Sherbrooke daily record, 29 septembre 1930, lundi 29 septembre 1930

[" » iferbrrnilu' iailu Sworù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.ALBERT VINCENT IS HED BY JURY FOR MURDER OF EDMOND TRUDEAU Formal Charge of Murder Taken Out Against Former Employee of Murdered Man, Following Conclusion of Inquest at Flodden Farm on Saturday Afternoon\u2014 Large Crowd of Curious Spectators Present to Hear Evidence at Inquest.MIKE FINLAND, MISSING | PILOT AND GEOLOGIST.| REPORTED SAFE I Richmond.Sept.29.\u2014 Albert Vincent, twenty-eight years old, of Roxton Falls, Que., was charged with the murder of Edouard Trudeau, ! wealthy Flodden farmer, by a I coroner\u2019s jury at the inquest held ! late Saturday afternoon at the home of the deceased, where he was brutally murdered last Sunday morning, September 21st.A large crowd, some friends of the deceased and others drawn to the scene of the crime through mere curiosity, gathered at the Trudeau farm lor the inquest, which was conducted by Coroner L.Bachand, of Sher^ brooe.The jury comprised Messrs.O.Pratte (foreman), N.Robichone, F.Gaulin, D.Lamarche, J.Monjeau and A.Gaucher The inquest was somewhat delayed due to the late arrival of Dr.R.Fontaine, medical criminal investigator, of Montreal, who made the autopsy on tne body.Albert Vincent, was brought from Montreal to the scene of the crime in the custody of the Provincial police.Following the finding of | CABINET WILL HOLD MEETING ON THURSDAY PRINCE ALBERT, Sack., i Sept.29.\u2014Out of the cold bar-1 rens of north Saskatchewan to-1 day came a radio flash that I ended a two weeks\u2019 search for : Mike Finland, pilot-geologist, j I and the Indian guide with whom \u2018 i he flew away frôm Lac la j ! Ronge.\u201cFinland safe,\u201d said the ; j message that came at dawn, j I adding, \u201cIndian found yester- j j day, making way out for gaso-1 ! line for stranded plane.\u201d NATIONHOOD OF DOMINIONS HAS MANY DEATHS ARE CAUSED BY CLEVELAND WAS SCENE OF FIRE THIS MORNING MANY PROBLEMS! HEART DISEASE ELECTION IN LEVIS COUNTY i CONTESTED\tI I London Paper Comments on Part i Favorable Decrease Shown in Dominions Will Play at Imper- ! Number of Deaths from Tuber-ia! Conference\u2014Canada Illus- trates Fact that Nationhood Involves Many Intricate Problems.culosis, While Typhoid Fever Mortality Has Touched New Low Level, According to Figures for Canada and U.S.QUEBEC, Sept.29.\u2014Levis | I County has been added to the | | list of seats in the Dominion j | Parliament wherein elections ] are being contested.Emile Guay,j ! of Levis, has filed papers in he | ! Superior Court asking the an-1 nulment of the election of It.| ] E.Fortin, Conservative, alleg- j j ! ing irregularities.| Other contests in the province, | ! out of the general election of | ; July 28th, have been entered for | the seats of Yamaska, LTslet, I Lotbiniere.Quebec .East and1 Dorchester.\tI DANVEE FAIR MARKED CLOSE OF SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION SEASON Fifty-Fourth Annual Exhibition Proved one of Most Successful in Annals of Danville Union Agricultural Society\u2014Attendance Was High, Despite Threatening Weather, While Exhibits Were More Numerous and of Better Quality Than in Former Years.House and Barn of Mr.A.W.Mclver Completely Destroyed by Severe Blaze This Morning \u2014Loss Partly Covered by Insurance.Some Definite Announcement Regarding Relief of Unemployment Should Be Announced Following Coming Meeting.(Special to the Record.) QUEBEC, Sept., 29.\u2014At\tthe meeting of the Provincial Cabinet, which is scheduled for Thursday of this week, it is expected that the Government of the Province, in co-\t_ operation with the Federal author- CLEVELAND, Que., Sept., I.9.' ities, will take some definite stand T*leT'10use barn ol Mr.A.V.regarding the solving of the un-!\t'ykich was formerly known employment problem in Canada.ias ^*1,e Ju'nis Heeley farm, on R;cn-Premier L.A.Taschereau was!OTOna Hill, was completely destroy-expected back in Quebec today from ^ a severe fire which started Montreal, where he spent two days : *3p^weejn t*ie, H°c>rs ,(T tje house a-in connection with the unveiling of «bout ten o clock this morning and the monument to Sir Hippoiyte La-j then spread to the barn, everything Fontaine and also attending to gov-''vas ^uimed except the farm imple-ernmental business.\t1.,\t\u201e ,, The Prime Minister will have Neighbors were notified of the daily conference this week with tire, and rushed to the scene to \u2014,.i rr» i » i\t1 Fîon I N Francoeur Alin stcr of form a bucK6t bri^adG.Thsii* £1* Edmond Trudeaus body on Wednes- i pu°\"iicJ Wo^sandLa^;,, andfigur- ! forts, however, were futile and the es regarding the conditions in the .\twpre i'azed to the ground, provinces will be studied by them, i\t'oss ls partly covered by in- followed by action at the coining isurance-meeting.It is known that public |\t~ \u201c works will be started very shortly CODE COMMUNICATION SAID in addition to those which are in\t.\u201e\t___ progress and in connection with ; TO HAVE BEEN EXCHANGED public works advantage may be tak LONDON, Sept., 29.\u2014\u201cIt is one | NEW YORK, Sept., 29.\u2014During thing to solemnly declare oneself! the first eight and a half months: a grown man but quite another j0£ j^e year 1930, health conditions j when it comes to bearing the bur- .\t\u201e\t, a A TT\t^\t! den or the responsibility,\u201d declar-|in Canada and the United States, i es the Week-End Review one of the j among industrial classes, have been youngest of London\u2019s periodicals in ! better than in any previous year, commenting on the apprcach of the | TM cumulative rate, says the Bur- srs&SKsr&.\u2019S \u2022»«*»* cil table.\t|\tan We> 18 equivalent to nine deaths The\tWeek-end Riview\tremarks¦\tannually per 1,000 persons, or that the nationhood of the Dorn- nearly three per cent lower than inions was established at the Inv ; the.previous minimum morality perial Conference of 1926.The Re-1 rate during the corresponding per-view points out that nationhood in- iod.volves a whole crop of intricate | The very low mortality from lu-prcblems, and goes on:\t; berculosis is the outstanding fav- \u201cNo country illustrates this bet-iorable item in the-current year's ter than Canada.What will be thej health report.Up to the middle of effect\tof\ther change\tin\tgovern-j\tSeptember, this year, the death ment?\tMr.\tBennett has\tleft behind!\trate drem tuberculosis was eighty- RUM RING MAY BE UNCOVERED IN BROOKLYN day afternoon, wrapped in blankets and buried under a cord of carefully arranged wood, Vincent was stopped in Jalbert\u2019s restaurant at Roxton Falls by Assistant Chief Dorais and Detective Jargaille, of the Provincial police, for questioning, as he was known to have been a former employee of the deceased.Vincent\u2019s alibi was found unsound, and soon after the police claim he confessed that he had committed the crime.The post-mortem examination conducted hy Dr.Fontaine revealed that Trudeau had been killed at least six hours after having eaten, evidently early Sunday morning.Death was due to a crushed skull, battered by some sharp and blunt instrument, and to a terrible gash at the neck, which had completely severed the carotid and jugular arteries.A bruise was found on the left leg and a deep cut on the left arm inflicted by some sharp instrument.two, as compared with ninety par 100,000 in the like period of 1929.Ten years ago, when tuberculosis was the leading cause of death, the rate for this period amounted to 148.The typhoid fever mortality i rate has touched a new low ievei.DV or»DT adtuitd wnovMrw! Typhoid fever this year\u2019 with a rate BY PORT ARTHUR WORKMEN of 1.8, has become a very minor -\tI cause of death.As recently as ten Se»m of Biack Rock Fon^H\t£ phoid was 5.6, or three times that registered for the current year.Cancer is the fo'urth leading him a high protective tariff and he wiU come to the Conference to stimulate Umpire Trade.Among others he will meet again the Prime Minier of New Zealand and then the butter will be in the fire.\u201d new kindTfIîoâlfound Discovered While Digging for Sewer Connection\u2014Rich Deposit May Be Found.S\u2019.?oSg.» ïoStïT/Suf;\",: Silent Not Probed that Soviet It is likely the construction of I several bridges necessary to do ! away with the ferry services on the ! Levis-St.Lambert highway, which ; is the main highway with the Que-bec-Montreal highway connecting the metropolis and the Ancient Capital, will be decided upon without delay.Work on the highway will be pushed until the very late fall.From last spring until this date unofficial figures would indicate that the Highway Department has expended nearly 515,000,000 and Government Had Been Given Contidential Information Regarding Army and Navy Defenses of U.S, W t the Public Works Department for Edmond Trudeau was first,missed |the construction of bridges and pub-from his heme Sunday morning, : lie buildings several million dollars, when neighbors noticed that his j It is still believed that nothing chores had not been done and that i will be done now regarding the caif-some of the cattle were still in the ; ing of provincial bye-elections as it field.On Monday, when Trudeau : is quite intended to wait to appeal had failed to put in an appearance, I the people until the early days Chief Prnulx, of Richmond, was | uf l','overn*3er-notified, and he immediately called for assistance from Provincial police headquarters.Detective R.Lasnier arrived upon the scene Tuesday and immediately began an investigation.Blood was found on the walls of a bedroom of the Trudeau farmhous.The plaster walls were chipped as from axe blows.Large blood stains were also discovered in the passage conducting to the bedroom, and finally on the side of the stairs leading to the cellar.The cellar itself was in an orderly state.Detective Lasnier and several other men discovered the body on Wednesday afternoon, under a pile of corded wood.Police believe robbery was the chief motive of the crime.The dead man\u2019s watch and gun, a 30-30 Marlin rifle, were taken, and two garments were found on the murderer which the deceased\u2019s son identified as having belonged to his father, ne having placed his own blood stained shirt and underwear with garments which it is claimed belonged to the murdered man.The accused's garments were hidden, one under a mattress and the other in the attic.After the inquest was concluded, Vincent, was taken hack to the Montreal jail, but will most probably be removed to the prison in Sherbrooke early this week.The inquest was a fairly long and tedious affair, held in the small disorderly kitchen of the Trudeau farm house.L.Trudeau, the deceased s son, was the first to testify.The witness had last seen his father on Friday night, September 19th, at 6.15 o\u2019clock at the farm house.On Monday he was notified by Emile Croteau and Albert Cote that his father was missing, and he immediately went to the farm house.Upon entering the room where his father usually slept he noticed the blood stains on the wall and on the bed.He also found blood stains on the wall in the hall.His father was usually a man of order, he said.The strangeness of (he hole situation struck him, and ho went to Richmond to advise the police.The witness stated that his father had had a companion Friday night In the person of Emile Croteau, who was an employee.Croteau usually went home on Saturday and returned on Monday.When asked whether his father had been a man who often lost his temper, the witness staled that Trudeau was not troublesome who».NEW YORK, Sept 29.\u2014Delgass, resigned vice-president of the An-torg Trading Corporation, told the Nish Congressional Committee Saturday that code communications concerning the army and navy defences of the United States had passed between Antorg and the Soviet Government.This statement was not probed further by the committee, which is conducting a nation-wide investigation of Communist activities.It was given in response to interrogation as to whether messages between the Russian agency and Moscow contained anything of a political nature.PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Sept.29.Workmen of the city engineer's department are using a new kind of coal these days, coal that they found while digging for a sewer connection near Hall street.Chips from the seam of black rock formation they discovered eleven feet below the road\u2019s surface, burns, workmen claim.Frank Graham, assistant city engineer, tried it out in the furnace of a downtown building and found the same thing.The seam is about six inches wide.It is felt that the seam, if followed, may reveal a rich deposit, Two Radio Experts Arrested, and Department of Justice Agents Believe They Have Struck a Rich Clue, PRODUCTION OF AUTOMOBILES D ¦ * ANVILLE, Sept.29\u2014Tha curtain was brought down on the final scene of the Fair drama of the Eastern Townships with the close of the one day exhibition held at Danville ____________________!\ton Saturday.The\tfifty-fourth I annual Fair, conducted by the _______________________: Danville Union Agricultural So- j ciety, opened anything but Of 9,792 tars Thjrty-One Perj few hours, and caused the direc-Cent.Under\tAugust\t1929.\ttor much anxiety.\tHowever, -\t;\tbefore noon the\tsun broke MONTREAL,\tSept.\t29.\u2014Produc-\tj through the clouds\tand theu- tion of automobiles in Canada dur-\t_j\t, .,\t> ,, ing August, at 9,792 cars, showed ®ands p°ured through he gates little change from the 10,188 cars | dunng the afternoon.From an made in the previous month, but was ! attendance standpoint, the Exhi-thirty-one per cent, less than the i bition was one of the most suc- rTk0rped f°.r ! «ssful in the annals of the Socic-August of a year ago.The Bureau s ! NEW YORK, Sept.29.\u2014As a re-j suit of the arrest of two radio ex-i mo^hTy7ndex\u201drâ\"môW*clr7ro\u201ddüc-1 ty- perts, in a raid on a secret station tion, which makes due allowances for : Mhile there was a slight falling cause of death, this year, with a rate of seventy-eight per 100,000.Although this figure is lower than the one registered last year, it is nevertheless considerably higher than the rates registered during the past decade.The diabetes death rate for 1930 is 19.7 WHEAT PRICES TODAY AT LOWEST LEVEL IN HISTORY OF WINNIPEG SEARCH BEING CONDUCTED FOR DROWNED CREW tionaliy lower than that for last year (20.2).Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death among po-Ucy holders, but the '9CÜ.death rate Ls slightly lower than it was last year.The current year's rate does not compare favorably with the rates reported in other years.HIGHFRPRlCES ON FUG MARKET WILL BE NOTED m Brooklyn on Friday, Department ; s\u20acascnal tendencies, and is based\tthe number of exhibits in tha of Justice agents hope to uncover on the long term trend 1919 to 1927 .iadies\u2019 department as compared with, ^e»08i5a(mHon^nmariL7be TjyBe 2nd Mrs.C.K.Thompson; fifty-one per cent and British West pj,iin whito Ioaf cakt,, Mrs.C.E.Africa fort;-five per cent.\tj Thompson; bread, made from Regal MAJOR KINGSFORD-SMITH ILL.1IoU3ehcdd flour, Mrs.A T Morrill; LONDON, Sept.29.-Major Char- r.0\u20191\u2019\tf.T les Kingsford-Smith, trans-Atlantic \u2018 ca^e»\t£;\u2022 ^omP^on » dou^h- flyer, will not he able to start his nul#< Mrs.C.E.Thompson.Maximum i proposed flight to Australia for sev- Best collection ot apples, 1st F.Aral days as he is ill with influenza.(Continued on page seven) I 1^5404 PAGE TWO 5MERBROUK.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT BEEBE and Mrs.Howard Cook, Cookshire, : ________ The many friends of Miss Clara j Mrs.Fred Bellam is visiting her '\t\u201e^P1/.fne^efitI.h« dc^th-! \u2019*ter, Mrs.Ralph Tilton, in Wal-: AYER S CLIFF LADY HONORED AT RECEPTION Quebec Soil Improvement Train '(tember 7th.Miss Bishop was born : M\tr o n\tn in Dudswell, and she has many rela- Mrs.L.K.Brown uuest Oi Honor at Reception Given by Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Emberly\u2014Presented With Purse of Money.ham, Mass.Æ \u201c\\M.£\tfriends her,\ther' »*V5ïïi,WÆ™ll'\"l! \u201cv-c*l1?'!wLw,S''r &\\ Mrs.William Feltus has returned to her home in West Acton, Mass., ^h»s- Be^lcks- on s™day even- T™f,rher daughter> Mrs-; Mr.Miller, of the Aluminum J Mr TErne\"t Pocock of Manches- ^aterIesE Cooking Utensils, gave a jar.rrnesi rococa.or .uancnes -.nner at\tn r i< AYER'S CLIFF, Que., Sept.29\u2014 On AVednesday afternoon and XT tt ¦\t\u2022\t«\t; dinner at the home of Mrs.D.j.l evening, September 17th, Mr.and ter, N.H., is visiting relatnes in gaun(jers on Monday evening, Sep-:Jlrs: \u2022A- F.Emberley entertained a i tember 22nd.There were seventeen : present, including the family, who family party in honor of Mrs.Em-berley\u2019s aunt, Mrs.C.R.Brown, of Brown\u2019s Hill.The gathering assembled quite ^oti,\tSaunders and family, of Bury, and \u2019\t\"\u2022\u2019i*- - 5to- Th\u201c- -i town.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Haselton mot.5- \u201c\t\u2022VH\",or 1 \u201d\u2022 ¦Til vWOpen i.\td1661 company^with\u2019m1\u2018, 'and\u2019Mrs.' jas! j ear,l' in afternoon to enjoy a with Mrs.Frank Haselton on Thurs- gaunders and familv.nf Burv.and\tbefore the tea party at six o clock.____________ Ison, of Lennoxville, motored to Quantities of autumn flowers, W\u2019AV\u2019C iV/Ml I C\tFarmington Fails, Me., on Friday, ?E^erE.\u2019 faiondu.as and glads, from WAY o lYllLLo\tSeptember 19th.and were the guests -\t.of Mr.and Mrs.Weymouth.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Littlejohn, accom- Mrs.D.J.Saunders were also panied by Mrs.Roy Aldrich, of guests of relatives in New Portland North Barnston, attended the show- and North Portland, Que., ail re-er at the home of Mrs.Arnold Bowm, turning home on Sunday evening, Lennoxville, in honor of Miss Jennie September 20th.Coats, whose marriage to Mr.John On September 14th.Mr.and Mrs.-\t., Littlejohn took place on September Mecham, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Ellin, of Pressed her gratefulness.26.\tNewport, Vf., Mr.and Mrs.Wolfe\t! \u2022J'\u201cS$ng\tthose\tpresent were Mr.Misses Reid and Longmoore a:- Libby, of Beebe, were guests at Mr.\t!&nc^\t-'*rs-\tC.R-\tBrown, Miss Carol tended the teachers\u2019 convention held H.C.'Turner\u2019s.Mr.Mecham and Rrown' Mrs.Harry Ayer, Mr.and in Sherbrooke on Friday,\tMrs.H.C.Turner received a great Mrs.A.Ayer, of Brown's Hill; Mr.surprise at dinner, when a two\t£n°\t,J.rE-\t9: 9\u2019\tTemple and daugh-1 storey birthday cake was placed in\t: ^eij\tM\u2019-ss\tClaire,\tof Tomifobia; 5lr.! ______\tthe centre of the table by Mrs.i En° Mrs.T.N.St.Dizier, of Massa-1 Mr.Mr, Albert **«, X\trïASSAÆ S\t| Me chain's birthdays.The day was ! ^Ic^enna, Mrs.Jack Sangster, Miss greatly enjoyed by all present.Re- Catherine Martin, Miss Aiîeen Me- ! eturned to their respective homes.cerlt gPesLS\tvnd ^rw-Urne5 ! Sherbrooke- Mr°' HpV^r ifrer visiting \u201e1\u201e™, Mr.,,d\tSffc Turner and sons, Darrell and Gor-j oonvi^e\\ Mrs.John Reed, of: Mr.Emberley\u2019s gardens, \u201cMountain View Nurseries,\u201d in baskets and vases gave an added charm to the pleasant living and dining rooms.This being a birthday as well as family party, Mrs.Brown, the guest of honor, was presented with a purse of money for which she ex- SPR1NG HILL Master William, from Lowell, Mass., and the Misses Bessie and Suth Johnson, from New York, have Mrs.D.M.McDoand and Mr.Allan McRae.Mrs.Blander Gagnon, of Lennox- \u2022\tfiAn,®!ritT0,5^\"\u2019Alnja.?Sa.t*.s' 1\triVnd MrS' V\u2019 Adams\u2019 of ville, and Mrs.Russell Hilton.\u2019 of ^:,and\tBlanchette and two ' Ayer\u2019s Cliff.-\t¦\tplativ-pc rp children, of Bury.\tMrs.tomberley was assisted at Recent guests at Mr.A.R.Bat- ; t^e tea-hour- by Mrs.Paul and Mrs.lev's were Mr and Mrc ElmcT Tenipie.Mrs.Baker, of Ste.Cecile, has j,:' Mr and\u2018'\\fr= Henrv Pnrt-pr\tW.C.T.U.Met Maine, were visiting relatives, re-:ently.Miss Maggie McDonald, of Milan, North Hatley, Mr.and Mrs.Walter ;gave a.splendid address.Work for was in Springhill.on business, re- Batley, Mr.I.Batley, Mr.and ; Campaign was planned' for again cently.\tMrs.Fred Hooker, Bishop\u2019s Cross- :\tthe members.Two L.T.L.mem- ! Mr.Alexander Townsiey, C.P.R.ing.\t^ bers, Kathleen Lyon and Helene Dav- yensioner from Montreal, is spend- Mr.Gilbyrt Batley, from Woods-!\u20185'Tenclere Bury ana attended the toung- service at the United Church.\tMr.and Mrs.George Rudd, ac- Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Bennett and companied by Arnold Waite, motor- ' family and Miss M.Ross were 1 eti to Dunham, recently, to visit Mr.: guests at Mr.F.J.Bennett\u2019s for a ! Loren Rudd, who operates a vege-Lirthday dinner in honor of Mrs.F.j tab.e cannery there.Mr.and Mrs.F.Sleeper, summer 1 residents at Elmwood Park, left by ! motor, recently, for their winter ' Mrs.Sarah Stone was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Archie Bacon, of McConnell.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Moulton, Mrs.D.H.Moulton, Miss Marion Moul- r o,\u2014n- oo-j .on and Mr.Arthur Moulton, Jr., of J' Benner., on September 22nd Portland.Me., were recent guests at Mr.Wm.Bowen\u2019s.Mrs.R.H.Stone was a guest of Mrs.Archie Bacon at McConnell on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dunsmore supper in the town hall on Tuesday, and Mrs.A.F.Channel!, of New- October 14th.port, Yt., were guests at Mrs.Bow-\t- en\u2019s on Wednesday.Mr.John Wyman, of Newport, was a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Moulton, of Montreal, were recent guests at Mr.Wm.Bowen\u2019s.% U- \u2018TON CORNER\thome in St.Petersburg' F\u2019a The\u201d\tQuebec launched its first soil improvement special train for the farmers at Coaticook on Monday, will visit relatives en\u201d route\tMr\tSeptember 15t.h- Tha\tis being operated jointly\tby the Quebec Department of Agriculture and the The\tLadleY\tAid\tof\tthe\tUnited\tFred Wyman accompanied them* as\tCanaPan Motional Railways.There are five cars,\tfour of which are given over to exhibits, and demon- Church\twill\thold\ttheir\tannual oyster j driver.\"\t* '\tj\tstrations and lectures on soil fertility.There is also\ta travelling laboratory car, where free tests of soil Miss Gladys Dustin and\tMiss\ti\tsamPÎes brought in by farmers is made.During the\tfirst two days\u2019 stops, more than one thousand farmers BROOKBURY A very pleasant and profitable meeting was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson and family were in South Roxton Mrs.D.J.Saunders, on Wednesday ?n,e day, recently, guests of Mrs.afternoon, September 17th.under Jotn.\tar-d dau^ter the auspices of the St.John\u2019s Rev.C.T.Lewis was unab present, owing to Mrs.Lewis\u2019 seri- DAVIDSON HILL AND bethel\t__ ,u JIIHPIMHHIIIIHHIII The district meeting ofThe'p.ebe ¦ diatl National Railways, who appear in the front of the little group.The Ladies Aid was entertained j kahs was held in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mon- r\u2014 at the home of Mrs.Philip Hender- day evening, September 22nd.Over! son on Wednesday, The next meet- ore hundred were present from the ing will be with Mrs.Andrew Mai- neighboring lodges.Supper was ette on October 8.\tserved in Confederation Hall, the GLEN MURRAY CANADIAN WAS DEPORTED FROM ,ii, uiiuer vr_ j vÇy,_\t[ *;*** *\u2022**\u201c\tmieneau , ouuucty xasu\tI n\u2019s Guild.\trhw- -np*\u2019 vT.tp\tg?f\t' ?.nd sor,\u2018 -Master Dwain.of Newport, ; Miss Eva Davidson, of Millfie'ld, is IIMITm CT A TrC ^\tof Mrs.visiting her sister, Mrs.Alger Pat-, UNITED SlATEb -, \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.H.Lipsey, of Kin-.members assembling later in the nearville, also Mr.George Grady | I.O.O.F.hail for the evening\u2019s pro- i and daughter, were visitors at the gramme.\t^\t| home of Mr.and Mrs.R.White on j Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Whitehead Sunday last.\u2018 Bernice Keeler, recently.\u2019.mess.There were e.even mem- Mr.Irwin Haskett left on Septem for the Harvest Thanksgi vice.At the close the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Rob Jenkerson, served tea.Mrs.John Pehleman invited the Guild to meet at her home on October 15th.Mrs.E.Blanche Cook has return\u2019d from a visit to relatives in South Manchester, Corn.She was accompanied home from Lennoxville by Mr.and Mrs.Henry Labaree Mr.and Mrs.Norman Crook and lanKsgiving ser- famj!y 0f Kingsbury, were guests P A.tr-1?6 riL1!?\u2019 ori Sunday of Mi.and Mrs.Robert Lancaster and family.Court.DIXVILLE Mrs.H.W.Edwards, accompanied ¦ terson and Mrs.Alger Patterson on by Mrs.Gilman and^Mrs.A.J.Mac-i Friday, September 26.Much work Intosh, motored to Newport, on Sep-1 was accomplished, at the end of tember 22nd.\ti\twhich ref reshments were served\tand ! NEWPORT, Vt.,\tSept., 29.\u2014 Mr.N.S.Hartson,\taccompanied : a social hour enjoyed by a!!.(August Dube, age 65, Canadian, by Gordon, Madlyn and Alder, Hart-i Mr.and Ms .Ben Seale and; who has been in custody of immi-son, motored to Burlington, Vt., to ( daughter, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, wereigration officers here for several Mr.H.H.Howe, of Montreal, was visit Mr.and Mrs.Anderson, recent-1 visitors at the home of Mrs.A.Gra-i weeks, was finally ordered deport-a^recent guest of his aister, Mrs.E.jiy.\tham on Sunday, September 21.Jed in the Federal Court at Burling- .Damon,\tand\tother\tfriends.\t_\tj\tMr.and Mrs.John\tThornton, of; Master J.Leith is spending a\tfew i ton, and escorted to\tRock Island, Mr.\tGeorge\tPedersen\twas\tin j\tCoaticook, and Mr.and Mrs.How-1 day s with Mrs.Irwin Haskett.| P.Q., by immigration\tservice men.Mr.Stanley White spent Sunday i Dube was arrested\tnear Derby \u2014ar.~\t_\t- .\t,\t________ Mr.and Mrs.Harold Labaree, of Montreal recently to consult a spe-; ard Thornton, of Springfield, Mass Kenogarr.i, Que., who were guest* c*lisi m regard to his ankle, which were guests, on Tuesday, at dinner, returning home that \"a* injured some months ago.\tand Mrs.W.E.Hurd, evening.\tMrs.M.A.Woodman and daugh-! Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Jacobi Mr.Stanley Brazel, of Charleiton,\t*er\u2019 Helen, of Coaticook, were\tMontreal, were recent\tvisitor Mats.Mrs.Cora Cclllgan.of Bos-\tof Mrs.Eugene Smith re-\tMr.and Mrs.George\tDavis.Mr.\tG.ton, Mass.Mr.J.Brazel, of Birch- cel}, h' ton, Miss Esther Braze:, of Sawyer- Mrs.A.I.Damon ville and Mrs.McCarthy were re.j.fcPeaair.g -several wee/-, nere with\tat the same home u*nt guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.P.\t!?5C brother, Mr.0.C.Eglaston, and\tMr.and Mrs.Ray\tMcHarg,\tof Leonard.\t^ Ti'hi°n\u2019 w^iie un«< the presence pf catarrh and which may often I»o overcome by thin effi- Chicken-pie, Wed., Oft.1st, Birch- \"/\u2018'iTi'M?\".'\"1\t'' \"r'\"r'1 \"in*,y p\u2018\u2019' **'''\u2022 ton Hall.Tickets, 60c.Children, :»Br.T\" m \u201et ™ In, n l\u2019!\t, r-s,,*-,.,.\u2022 ^\t,\t« yt » ¦»\t?n m l,r nar.y people whose hearing Entertainment by J.McDuff (.Ope- may ha re.Uored bv this simple home Urnl* .- .T\t> IfS.V > land, Bury Town Hall, Sept.30th', mem.mmmm SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 PAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT STANBURY The Record requires a news correspondent for Stanbury.Applica-rions should be addressed to Gordon Miller, Managing Editor, Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.MELBORO Mr.and Mrs.Sinclair, of Drum-mondville, arc back from their honeynoqn and are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Howard Jones, Mrs.Sinclair\u2019s sister and brother-in-law.Mr.John Davidson was under the dpctor\u2019s care for a few days last week.SUTTON The following promotions have been made in the 1st Company Sutton Girl Guides, of Sutton, tjue.: Doris Murns, Greta Flannigan, Doris Oliver to senior patrol leaders; Mae Dyer, Marjorie Darrah, Nora Dyer and Mona Charters to senior patrol.The following h-.ve been raised to the ranks as sec-)nds: Barbara Miller, Marion Pow-;r, Georgian Brown.The company meets every Monday evening at 7 o\u2019clock.All girls are eligible to ioin who are in their eleventh year.Mrs.R.J.Buckle is captain, and Miss Iva Proper is lieutenant of the company.Mr.Merritt Magowan, of Phll-idelphia, Pa., who is visiting his parents at Montreal, came to Sutton on Monday to call on friends.Mrs.Richard Wyatt, of this village, who is eighty-three years old, has completed fifteen Lunored scrap books since lb2C for distribution among children.Mrs.Wyatt has now on hand two hundred to oe forwarded to the Red Cross for iistribution.Mrs.Wyatt has one hook which she keeps for herself.It is pictures which she has itiCor-aorated in the book, and has se.ect-;d a verse of scripture which is applicable to the picture.Mr.and Mrs.Cr.arlcs Gleason, of Montreal West, recently v/ere visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eland.Miss Marie Evans, of V/innipeg, is a guest of Miss Jessie M rri-son at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.George Webb spent Wednesday of last week at Mont real.Mr.Glen Billings, of California, who has been spending a few weeks in neighboring villages, was a recent visitor of Mr.J.S.Billings :.nd Mrs.Martha Powers, of this village.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Safrord will :!ose their Sutton home soon and will spend the winter in Montreal.Mr.Safford, who is a mink lancier, ecently sent his twenty-one minks to Bolttm to he cared for during die winter.Mr.Safford bought fou-oaks of minks a year ago.H ¦ lost two minks and has twenty-one now.House with 7 rooms to let cheap, das electric lights, city water, toilet ind bath.Mrs.Hiram Mills, Sutton.SWEEtSBURG PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF FOSTER LADY Mrs.A.W.Thomas Entertained on Occasion of Her Departure T0 thOSe who prefer to Drummondville \u2014 General\t_\tr Notes.FOSTER, Sept.29.\u2014Mrs.G.L.Cumine entertained about twenty ladies, on Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs.A.W.Thomas, who leaves shortly for her new home in Drummondville.Cards were played during the evening at four tables.Mrs.C.P.Hunter won the first prize and Mrs.E.Stone, of Cowansville, the consolation prize, while Mrs.Thomas i was presented with the guest of 1 honor prize.' A pleasant evening was brought | to a close when the hostess served : refreshments, being assisted by her nieces, the Misses Mary, Glenna and Dorothy Thomas.The local committee of the Girls\u2019 Cottage Industrial School held a well-attended meeting at the school :,n Wednesday afternoon.The pres-dent, Miss N.Nesbitt, conducted the meeting, assisted by the secretary, Miss K.Bulnian, who read the minutes of the previous meeting.It was decided to give the girls of the school a motor drive on October 1st, and upon their return to serve them lunch.Nurse Strang, of the Girls\u2019 Industrial School, has returned from a vacation of six weeks spent with relatives in Glasgow, Scotland.She also visited parts of England while away.Miss Kate Bulman and Mrs.Hugh .Ashness-Wells entertained on September 17th, at a farewell tea in honor of Mrs.P.C.Armstrong and Miss B.M.Hadrill, who are taking ap residence in Montreal.This social went was held at the home of Miss Bulman and was attended by ladies from both Cowansville and Sweets-Durg.Mrs.G.F.L.Fuller poured ea, while the joint hostesses served refreshments.Mr.George Miltimore has bought a one hundred and seventy-five acre arm near Fordyce, formerly known as the Burnet farm, with immediate possession.The price paid was $5,-900.00 Since removing to Montreal, with bis family, last week, Mr.P.C.Armstrong has sailed fbr England and expects to be away for about six weeks.Mrs.George Clark and son, Mr.Horton Clark, and Mrs.Wm.Clark, of Sutton, were recent callers at the home of Mrs.C.M.Hastings and Mr.Justin Hastings, on the Centre Road.BROME The Ladies\u2019 Guild was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.Rollery, on Wednesday afternoon.There were twenty-five members present, who partook of the repast served by the hostess, who was assisted in serving by Mesdames C.C.Jenne and John Sanborn.The business meeting opened with prayer and bible reading by Rural Dean Gedye, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Soles, and approved.A report of the thanksgiving supper and sale table at Fair was read and found to be very satisfactory.Money was voted to pay the budget.Mrs.Jenne.on behalf of her sister, Mrs.Eldridge, who has been a faithful member of the Guild for many years, and who, last week, was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital, thanked the members of the Guild for the lovely book given her by them before her departure and for the many acts of kindness shown during her illness.Mrs.Midgeley, vice-president, replied and authorized the secretary to write Mrs.Eldridge at once.\u2018The meeting closed with Mirnnh benediction General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Pearson and daughter, Laura, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Taylor, on Saturday, September 20th.Miss G.Stafford and Miss E.Scott, of Farnham, and Mrs.O.J.Lummis, of Montreal, were recent callers at the home of Rev A.and Mrs.Radmore.Mr, and Mrs.Guy Duboyce, of Verdun, were calling on Mrs.D.W.Blunt, on Sunday, September 21st.Mr.and Mrs.G.Claude Whitcher and two children and Mr.W.Whitcher were in Granby, on Sunday, September 21st, calling on Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McElroy.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain and two children, and Master George Knowlton, were in East Farnham, on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Johnson.Mrs.O.E.Spinney, Mrs.Harry Spinney and daughter, Valeria, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Taylor and tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Daigneau, in Waterloo, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Scott, Mrs.Archie Wing and Mr.J.Willey were among those from this vicinity attending the funeral, in Montreal, on Tuesday, of the late Mrs.Alfred Collyer.Work has been recommenced on the Creek Cemetery.The Guild of the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church presented Mrs.A.W.Thomas with a lovely pair of embroidered pillow cases prior to her departure.Mr.Frank Hinchcliff is suffering with an infected finger and is under the care of Dr.Henderson, of Knowlton.Mr.Raymond Durrell was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Stowe, in Cowansville, on Sunday, September 21st.Mrs.J.J.Dixon attended the funeral of the late Mr.Pibus, in Bolton Pass, on Sunday, September 21st.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Booth, of Farnham, were guests, on Saturday, September 20th, of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain at the tea hour.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Armstrong, of Waterville, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Armstrong\u2019s sister, Mrs.Fred Lace and Mr.Lace.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher, Mr.W.Whitcher and Mr.Arthur Allen attended the funeral of the late Mr.Alfred Sargent, in Waterloo, last week.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allen, of Granby, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.J.Allen.The Ladies\u2019 Circle held its regular meeting on Thursday, September 18th, with Mrs.V.J.Allen.About twenty members and visitors were present.Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.A.G.Davis and Mrs.L.L.Mizener.The next meeting will be on Thursday, October 2nd, with Mrs.A.G.Davis.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain and two children were in North Troy, on Sunday, September 14th, guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Banister.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Spinney and Miss Valeria Spinney were in Waterloo, on Monday.Mr.Charlie Streeter and Mr.Bert Streeter, of North Shefford, were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs.Fred Lace, and Mr.Lace.Mrs, Henry Neil, of Waterloo, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Strange.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Nixon and Mr.Hinchcliff were in Sutton and Richford, Vt., recently.Mrs.Norman West and son, Ray, of Richford, Vt., recently spent a few days, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.West.Mr.Sidney Taylor spent Monday, September 22nd, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sherring, at Burroughs Falls, on Sunday, September 21st.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Porter, of Waterloo, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain, on Saturday evening, September 201 h.Mr.and Mrs.M.West, Mr.Gerald West and Miss Derby were guests, on Sunday, Septcnibet 21st, of Mr.and Mrs, Norman West, in Richford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Taylor and two children wore in Waterloo, on Sunday, attending the Masonic Church service in the United Church.Mrs.Jas.Code and Mrs.M.West were in Waterloo, on Wednesday.Mrs.Bessie Armstrong, of Waterloo, was a guest, Inst week, of her aunt, Mrs.M.West, and Mr.West.Mr.and Mrs.Demers, of Drummondville, are spending a few days here before taking possession of the Foster House which they recently purchased.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Martlndale, Miss Esther Pearson, of Hartford, another tea T/\u2019iNG Cole isn\u2019t the only \u2022t*.good tea.There are several others, marketed by our competitors, that are mighty fine.But most people in Eastern Canada seem to prefer King Cole.The best tea for you is the tea you like the best.But if you have never tried King Cole\u2014who knows?Perhaps you would agree with the majority.King Com and\tYK\u2019A KiMcCohE Tt OmigePekoe Team mates\u2014King Cole Tea and King Cole Coffee PRODUCTION IN SHARP DECLINE COWANSVILLE COUNCIL HAD A BUSY SESSION safely in Spokane, Wash., after a very pleasant journey.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Luke, of Montreal, are guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.McClure.Mrs.C.O.Glass is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for a few weeks.Mrs.Charles Fuller is spending a few weeks at her home, in West Brome.Among those who attended the chicken-pie supper at Stanbridge East on Tuesday evening, Septem Adjourned Meeting of Village Council Held in Council Cham-jber 23rd, were Rev.F.T.Norman, ber-^General Notes from Cowansville and Vicinity.COWANSVILLE, Que., Sept., 29.\u2014The adjourned meeting of the Village council was held in the council chambers on Wednesday evening, September 17th.Mayor N.Halle presided.The principal item of business was the homologation of the valuation roll without changes.A request from the Retail Merchants\u2019 Association, asking for the use of the council chambers for their regular meetings, was received and readily granted.It was reported that the new cement sidewalk, extending to the corporation limits of Main street, was completed.Workmen are busy filling the space between the sidewalk and the street, making a very tVell finished piece of work.The meeting adjourned until the first Wednesday in October.Although Output of Canadian Mines Dropped 17.2 Per Cent.| for August, Exports Show Big Gain.OTTAWA, Ont., Sept., 29.\u2014Canadian coal mines produced 1,100,814 tens of coal during August, a falling off of 17.2 per cent, from the five-year aveiage for the month.Bitum-ii.ous coal raised during August amounted to 886,406 tons, sub-bituminous jcoal 56,755, tons, and lignite coal 157,653 tons.The output in Nova Scotia was 536,585 tons; in New Brunswick 16,831 tons; in Saskatchewan, 19,236 tons; in Alberta, 388,307 tons, and in British Columbia, 139,855 tons, says a Dominion Bureau of Statistics report.Coal imported during the month totalled 1,800,598 tons as against the 1925-1929 average for August of 1,917,501 tons.Anthracite cial imports! amounted to 367,753 tons, made up of 52.5 per cent, from the United States, 33.1 per cent, from Great Britain, and 14.4 per cent, from Russia.Exports of Canadian coal amounted to 88,340 tons, an appreciable advance over the August five-year average of 71,477 tons.Increased tonnages exported to Newfoundland accounted for the advance.Rebekahs Held Annual Meeting The seventeenth annual district meeting of Rebekah Lodges in District No.3, was held with Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.32, in the Masonic Hall, Cowansville, on Wednesday evening with Muriel A.Cassidy, District Deputy President, presiding.The address of welcome was given by Sister Grace Miltimore, P.P., and was responded to by Sister Ruble Riddick, Sec., R.A.The following lodges contributed to the programme: Yamaska No.10, Farnham; Riverside No.12, Granby; Golden Rule No.20, Sutton; Colfax No.29, Knowlton; Prosperity No.32, Cowansville; Victory No.36, Frelighsburg, and Unity No.39 Dunham, each giving very encouraging reports of their year\u2019s work.The following Assembly Officers were present: Sister Mary Bridge, President, Lachine, Que.; Sister Mudgett ,Vice-President, Sutton; Sister Maude Selby, Warden, Dunham; Sister Rubio Riddick, Sec.R.A., Farnham; Sister Muriel Irvin, Marshal, Granby; Sister Flora Shufelt, O.G., Farnham; and Sisters Grace Miltimore and Jane N.Ellis Past Presidents, of Cowansville.Among the guests from other jurisdictions were Sister Belcher, of California and Brother and Sister Mitchell, of Enosburg Falls, Vt.After the meeting a banquet was served in the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, when upwards of 350 partook of the good things provided.General Notes FISHER TRUST FUND REPORT MADE PUBLIC Mr.G.Watts, Mrs.C.Walsh, Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Dean.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hastings have returned from a motor trip to Springfield, Mass., Hartford, Conn., and other New England cities.Mr.J.J.Barker and Mr.R.S.Dean motored to Montreal, on Wednesday, September 24th.Dr.Percival, of Quebec, Rev.E.M.Taylor and Mr.Bedee, of Knowlton, were visitors, here, on Sunday, September 21st.Mrs.Malcolm Doak and baby, of Montreal, spent last week, here, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Doak.Mr.Malcolm Doak was a recent week-end guest at the same home.The September meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.Ross Dunn, with Mrs.L.H.Stone, the president, in the chair.A complete outfit for a girl of nine is to be supplied by the Auxiliary members and donations towards this object will be gratefully received.A programme committee was appointed to draw up a programme for next year.The next meeting will be the autumn thank offering meeting and will be held at the home of Miss M.J.V.Cotton, on Thursday, October 16th.Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the session.Mr.and Mrs.Ouellette have moved into Mr.Senay\u2019s house, on Main street.Mrs.Doak entertained at bridge, Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Hadrill and Mrs.P.C.Armstrong.Cards were played at three tables.The prize for the highest score was won by Mrs.Riggs, the consolation prize going to Mrs.Hanson.,Prizes were also awarded the guests of honor.Miss Alice Draper was the hostesses at an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs.Armstrong on Thursday, September 18th.A meeting of the local committee was held at the Girls\u2019 Cottage Industrial School on Wednesday afternoon, September 24th.Those attending from here were Miss Nesbitt, Miss Lowe, Mrs.Stowe, Mrs.McClure, Mrs.Barker, Mrs.Buzzell, Mrs.E.A.Turner, Mrs.Doak and Mrs.Brown.An auto ride for the pupils and teachers was arranged to take place on Wednesday, October 1st.Mr, and Mrs.Harry Dcugall, accompanied by Mrs.George Boyd j and children, motored to Hemming-ford, recently, to visit Mr.George Boyd.Mrs.W.F.Vilas is recovering Rev.F.T.Norman spent a couple of days in Montreal, recently.'dlnce HaCkett\u2019 R'^'\u2019 15 ln a\u2018-ten\" The second meeting of the Retail |\tFriendly\tof Trinity Church Merchants Association was held in : wag entertained by Mrs.F.Cassidy, the town hall on Wednesday evening, September 16th, with a good attendance of members of the town and vicinity present.Mr.and Mrs.F.Nunns are moving into Mrs.A.L.Gilman\u2019s house, on Main street.Mrs.Chauncey Hulburd and two children, of Montreal, are guests of ! Bowies.in the church hall, on Wednesday evening, September 24th.The members are preparing for their annual sale in December.Mr.and Mrs.F.Kerridge, Miss Dorothy Kerridge and Mr.Hannibal Sheltus, of Cookshire, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.SAULT STE.MARIE THIEVES STOLE PIGS FROM JAIL PEN : Nervy Robbers Took Time to Dress Animals in Pen, Leaving Refuse to Tell of Crime.! ___________________ I SAULT STE.MARIE, Ont., Sept., ; 29\u2014The fellow who bearded the lion j in his den had nothing on some thieving persons who under cover of ^ night stole two pigs from the jail i here.The pigs were in the field across | from the jail and the thieves, as well J as being possessed of much nerve, I also have certain skill as butchers, I for they killed the pigs in the pen, 1 dressed them there and carried away the carcass, leading the refuse in the pen.The animals were about two months old.NORTH STANBRIDGE Mr.D.J.Murphy, of Montreal, was visiting old neighbors here on Sunday, September 21.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Kemp, of this place, and Mrs.H.E.Kemp, of Farnham, motored to Montreal and visited Miss J.I.Kemp, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Miss Kemp is convalescing at present, and her many friends hope to see her home soon.DUNKIN Mr.Herman Titus and his adopted daughter, Mrs, Allen Durivage, of North Troy, called on Mrs.A.H.Fullerton, on Thursday.The box social held at Mrs.Fred Aiken\u2019s, Thursday evening,was a decided success.A large crowd attend-I ed and the evening was spent in ! music and games.Fifteen dollars I was realized.Mrs.Henry Boyce is recovering i from an attack of appendicitis, j Mr.and Mrs.Harley Sargent and family, of North Troy, spent Tuesday with their cousin, Mrs.Wallace Aiken.Conn., Miss Mabel Martindale, of ! Pocuonock, Conn., Dr.and Mrs.J.j J.Irwin and sons, Jay and Douglas, I of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and I Mrs.Maurice B.Williams on Tucs-I day.Mrs.G.M.Beach.Mr.and Mrs.Hall, of Toronto, were recent guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.WT.H.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Comrie, of 'West-mount, spent a week-end here, recently.Mrs.Nason Ingalls and infant daughter have returned from a two weeks\u2019 stay at the District Hospital.Mrs.Delbert Wheeler spent a .recent week-end at his home, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Morey is spending a few days at her home, in Brigham, The first meeting of the Women\u2019s ! 24th.Auxiliary of Trinity Church was ! Mr.and Mrs held in the church hall, on Thursday afternoon, September 25th, The afternoon was spent tying a quilt which had been pieced by the Junior W.A.Miss S.Williams entertained the Guild at the church hall, on Thursday, September 18th.There was a large attendance.Standard time will be returned to on Sunday, September 28th.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Derick, of Abercorn, were recent guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Ruiter.Mr.Eugene Bonnette is having the building which was formerly used for a fire station repaired.Mrs.Bluett, of Enosburg Falls.Vt., spent a week here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Buchanan.Mr.and Mrs.Gould spent a recent week-end at their home in Windsor Mills.Mrs.W.H.Crothers spent a couple of days in Montreal, recently' Mrs.Benjamin D-aper, of Magog, is spending a couple of weeks here, the guest of his father, Mr.F.E.Draper.Mrs.Arthur Macfarlane, of West Brome, spent last week with Mrs.Lyman Turner.Miss Cora Seale, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and-Mrs.J.Seale, recently.Mrs.Ada Bonham spent a couple of days in West Shefford, recently.Mrs.F.Moore and Mrs.Boright went to Montreal, on September 20th.Mrs.Moore returned the same day, while Mrs.Boright remained over the week-end, the guest of Rev.A.T.Love and family.Mr.J.Normandin\u2019s infant son is ill and under the doctor\u2019s care.Mr.and Mrs.V.Ingalls, Mr.and Mrs.P.Hillhouse, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Palmer, Mr.and Mrs.S.Yates and Mrs.McMillan attended the chicken-pie supper, in Stanbridge East, on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.C\u2019arence Porter and daughter, Mrs.Blake and Miss Blake, of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mr.Porter\u2019s cousin, Mrs.Peter Dougall, and the Misses Hazel and Alice Dougall.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Ross, and Mrs.George Walsh motored to Montreal, on Wednesday, September A.J.Dunn and two children are spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.McPhee motored to Sherbrooke, one day, last week.Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Bibby, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mrs.Bibby\u2019s father, Mr.E.Palmer, and Mrs, Palmer.On Sunday evening after service in the United Church, the choir made a presentation of a gold piece to Mrs.George Boyd, a valued member of the choir, who expects to leave here soon.Refreshments were served.Miss Kennedy, of Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.J.C.McClatehie.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snodgrass and family are moving into Mr.Stewart\u2019s house, Sweetsburg, recently vacated by Col.Hanson.The wood work on the exterior of the United church has recently been painted, greatly improving the appearance of the building.Mrs.Watson is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.McOuat at their summer home, Sixteen Island Lake.Mrs.Archie Grant, of Sutton, and Mrs.C.Gleason, of Montreal, were visitors here on Wednesday afternoon, September 24th.Mr.and Mrs.N.Snodgrass attended the reception given Mr.and Mrs.Fred Spencer, held at the home of Mr.Tom Frizzle, Brome Centre, on Tuesday evening, September 23rd.Miss M.E.Wilkinson, of Manchester, N.H., was a recent guest of Mrs.W.S.Cotton.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Strange are moving from North street to West-mount avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Clare Pettes and Records a Year of Highly Successful Effort\u2014Awards Made During Past Year Announced.KNOWLTON, Que., Sept., 29.\u2014 The annual report ot the Fisher-Trust Fund, established in 1921 under the bequest of the late Hon.Sydney A.Fis.ier for the improvement of agriculture and the Protestant schools in Brome County and yielding a revenue of about $5,000 per annum, records a year of highly successful effort on the part of the Board of Trustees.It points out that the County of Brome includes eight Protestant school municipalities, with forty-four elementary schools attended by 810 pupils.Of the forty-four teachers employed in these schools, forty-two have diplomas, which Is a great improvement over former years.The prevailing salary is $440 and $480 months for a session of eight months, but nine of the schools have adopted a nine months session.The offer made by the Fisher Trustees last year to co-operate with the School Boards in bringing the school houses and school sheds into harmony with the government regulations have, it is pointed cut, met with a large measure of success, especially in West Bolton, Brome and Sutton.The teachers report that the improvements made have contributed to the comfort, convenience, and health of the schools and that the school furnishings and supplies, have added greatly to the efficiency of the schools.The Fisher Trustees are continuing their offer for another year for those schools which have not yet complied with the Government regulations.The efforts of the Fisher Trustees to encourage teachers to supervise the pupils during the noon hour and to arrange for a hot luncheon for the pupils have met with marked success.Luncheon sets have been available during the past year in all the schools in the county.Free scholarships are offered to puipls of rural district schools in the county who are able to enter at least grade VII and wffio desire to continue their studies in a superior school, as follows:\u2014(a) To those pupils who held free scholarships the preceding session and who have taken the highest standing in the June exam'rations of all the pupils in their grade who were eligible for free s holarships and (b) To those new' pupils from the rural district schools of the county entering at least grade VII who take the highest standing in the first term examinations of all pupils in the'r grade eligible for free scholarships, as follows:\u2014 Knowlton Iligh School.4; Sutton High School.3; Cowansville High Schto1, 5; Mansonville Intermediate School 1, During the past year free tuition was provided for ten pupils in the Knowlton High School seven in the Sutton High School seven in the Cowansville High School and three in the Mansonville Intermediate School.The cost of these twenty-seven free tuitions ameunted to $716.Twelve of these pupils were grade VIII, eight in grade IX, five in grade X, two in grade XI.Prizes for best average attendance: fifteen dollars for the teacher.and library books for the pupils! were awarded as follows: East Bolton, No.6, Bolton Centre, Mrs.F.Randall; West Bolton, No.2, Duboyce School, Miss Lila M.Marsh; Eastman and East Farnham, Foster School, Miss E.S.Pibus; Foster and Brome, No.19.Sweet School, Miss Clarice Frizzle; Potton, No.(, Turner School.Miss Eva M.Bailey Sutton, No.5, West Sutton, Mrs.Eva Robinson.Prizes for the greatest improvement in attendance over last year: ten dollars for the teacher, and library books for the pupils were awarded as follows: Eas4 Boltor, No.11, Peasley\u2019s School; West Eolton, No.1, Creek I School, Mrs.Thomas Marshall;! Eastman, Fornham and Foster, No.I 1, Wood School; Brome, No.1,1 West Brome, Miss Kathleen Moore; Potton.No.3, Learned School, Miss; Mina E.Newman; Sutton, No.1, : North Sutton, Miss Kathleen Vin-; cent.One of the most important duties ! of the teacher is to work for the improvement of the health, manners and general character of ner pupils.To encourage this work suitable desk books have been placed in each school and prizes are offered for the best essays on an assigned subject.Last session the subject was: \u201cThe Life of My School During Octobsr.\u201d Two prizes are offered for each municipality, one of $10 and one of $5, but the two best essays in the county are given $25 and $15.For this purpose Eastman, Foster and East Farnham are counted as one municipality.Twenty-two essays, were submitted, nearly all of them of first-class standing.The winners were: First in the county, Miss E.S.Pibus, Foster School; second in the county, Miss Kathleen Hawley, Sut-ton-Abercorn and Mrs.F.S.Pibus, West Bolton-Badger; East Bolton, first, Miss Irla M.Seal, Bolton Centre, second, Mrs.Minerva Randall, Bolton Centre; West Bolton, first, Mrs.F.S.Pibus, Badger School, second, Miss Mildred Vail, Lost Nation School; Eastman, Foster and Farnham, first, Miss E.S.Pibus, Foster School; Brome, first, Miss Alice Thompson, Fessenden School, second.Miss Kathleen Moore, West Brome; Potton, first, Miss E.H.Aiken, Vale Perkins School, second.Miss Eva M.Bailey, Turner School; Sutton, first, Miss Kathleen Hawley, Abercorn School, second, Mis?Kathleen Vincent, ij >rth Sutton School.A prize of $25 and a second prize of $20 are made to the teacn-ers having the best standing in each municipality, as determined oy the following test:\u2014(1) A teacher\u2019s certificate.(2) The official report of the school inspector, (3) Quality of the essay submitted (4) The general attitude of co-operation j in school improvement.The following teachers satisfied j the Standard Teacher ^Test East Bolton, Miss Clara J.Mount-1 ford $25, Mrs.Minerva Randall, | $?0; West Bolton,.Miss Lila M.' Marsh, $25, Mrs.F.S.Pibus, $20,1 Miss Hildred Vail, Mrs.Thomas1 Marshall, Mr.C.Brow: ; Foster,! Eastman and Farnham, Miss E.S.j Pibus (Foster), $26; Brome, Miss Kathleen Moore, $2o, Miss M.G.Scott, $20, Miss C.Frizzle, Mrs.M.| T.Dodge, Miss L.Draper, Missj Alice Thompson, Miss L.E.Patch;! Potton, Miss E.H.Aiken, $2o, Miss Eva M.Bailey, $20, Miss M.j E.Newman; t.utton, Miss Kathleen! Vincent, $20, Mrs.Eva Robinson.! In order to encourage School ; Boards to lengthen the time that j their district schools are in session, | the Trustees offered a grant of fifty dollars to each School Board for; every school under its control that! fulfilled during the session 1929-30 the following conditions: That it remains in session at least nine months, (b) that it is taught by a standard teacher, (c) That it is an approved school house which has been washed out at least once in two months.Four schools fulfilled these conditions.Ths Board of Trustees co-operates with the Agriculturist in the County of Brome, (a) In contributing to the expenses of the office, (b) In providing prizes for the School Fairs, (c) In encouraging the raising of hogs of bacon type, (d) In helping to organize calf and pig clubs for the bovs and girls of the county, (e) In offering prizes for the permanent improvement of pastures in the county, (f) In providing prizes for different purposes in connection with the Brome County Agricultural and Horticultural Societies, all at a cost of about eight hundred and fifty dollars.An annual grant of $200 is made to the Brome County Fair until further notice.The Fisher Trustees note with special pleasure the excellent work being done by the Junior Red Cross in promoting health conditions and welfare activities among the elementary pupils of the county.This movement has been heartily endorsed by the Department of Education, Quebec, and the Trustees would encourage the formation of a Junior Red Cross in every district I school in the county.The Board of Fisher Trustees has | decided to continue for the next | session 1930-31, thz main lines of its educational policy as indicated in its report, including: 1.\t\u2014Grant for improvement of scohol buildings, and for furniture, school supplies and luncheon sets.2.\t\u2014Grants in aid of the introduction of the \u201cNew Empire Sanitary Single Desks\u201d into one school in each municipality each year.3.\t\u2014Prizes for highest average attendance.4.\t\u2014Prizes for teachers\u2019 essays! about 1,500 words.Subject, \u201cMy ! Teacher Training Course.\u201d I, My ! Preparatory School; the date, place, j length, diploma, approximate cost | and important features of my train-| ing course.II.The features of my | training course which have proved i most helpful in my teaching exper-j ience.III.The problems and dif-i ficulties I have met in my school j work for which my Laining course ! gave me little help.I\t6.\u2014Standard teacher prizes.6.\t\u2014Grants for tho extension of j the school session.7.\t\u2014Agricultural programme.8.\t\u2014When a School Board provides for its teachers a minimum ! salary of not less than $55 per month; and, secondly for standard ! teachers a bonus of five dollars for 1 every pupil in attendance above ; twenty; and, thirdly, a bonus of ten dollars for every year of ser-! vice in the county as a standard : teacher, the Fisher Trustees will j provide one-half of the amount of | the bonus.9\u2014Four scholarship are offered i to candidates entering Macdonald j College from the superior schools j of the county, (a)\u2014An agricultural scholarship of $150, tenable for j two years, for the diploma course at Macdonald College for a candi-! date who, having passed at least ! the ninth grade examinaions, has 1 taken the highest standing among I candidates for this scholarship, (o) ! \u2014A scholarship of one hundred dol-j lars for a candidate for the Domestic Science course who has pass-! ed at least the ninth grade examinations and has taken the highest standing among candidates for this scholarship, (c)\u2014Two rcholarshns of one hundred dollars each for the two candidates from the High Schools of the country for entrance to the school for teachers, who have the most satisfactory standing in the school-leaving examinations according to 'he report of the secratary of the Central Board of Examiners and who bind themselves to teach in the County of Brome the first year after they receive their diplomas.NOT ENOUGH \u201cI graduated in singing from A correspondence school.\u201d \u201cBoy, you sure lost lots of your mail.\u201d wear»*» DIRECTIONS FOR USWG MACS?NO RUB LAUNDRY FLACKS || ill FINISH WASHING .sooner No need to blue and rewring the clothes when you use mack\u2019s NO-RUB laundry flakes\u2014make clothes white as snow and save two out of six washing operations.ThelOcpack-age does for 3 washings and saves its cost in soap\u2014 saves rubbing too.try it\u2014 its worth while.» AT DEALERS*\t« MACK S LA UNO NY SPECIALTY CO.Al _\tCAN, St.Johns Hospital, returned home last Monday, after a six-week stay and he will be confined to his bed for a few weeks longer.Mrs.W.Craigie and Miss Edna Craigie went to Montreal, on Friday.September 19th.Miss M.J.V.Cotton and Dr.Carl Cotton spent Thursday, September 18th, in Montreal.Mr.Laurie Brown, Mr.G.Brown and Mrs.Phillip, (nee Marjorie ! Brown), of Montreal, were week- 1 end guests of Mrs.Laurie Brown and daughter, Mary.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fuller spent Thursday at their farm near Brome.Mrs.Lyman Turner will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Aid at her home, on j Thursday, October 2nd.cLtf .t0 .o* t their publiehing hou.e, «9 Wellincton Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Quebec, With exclusive franchise of Csnsdisn Frees, Associated Press and Reuter's European Neves Services.Member of the A.B.C, with circulation of over IMfrO audited and luarnnteed.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Subscriptions : 75c.a month, delivered to any heme in the city and suburbs.Poet Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; *3 per year; three months, 31; one month, 4Cc.Sincle copies, Sc.| carry electric power long distances without much ^ loss of kilowatts in transmission.This may not be the technical acceptance of the modern power plant, but it is the layman s understanding.Electric engineers devised systems of carrying the \u201cjuice\" for many miles, and where the leaks jiiiss Mary White is in Montreal, t Mr.Charles B.Howard, M.P., were costly a quarter century ago the power can » suest of Miss Eleanor Aitken.\u201cHowardene,\u201d received congrat- now be carried with an infinitesimal loss.\tMr ,mi\tî Î R \u201e\t! ulations from many friends on Sat- ,\t,\t., , i .r Mr- arul Mrs.J.A.Bcthwell, of urday, on the occasion of his forty- \\Ve have never advocated the abolition of East Angus, are in Montreal, guests fifth birthday, the Sherbrooke municipal power plant, nor have at the Ritz-Carlton.\tj\t*\t»\t* we even suggested its sale at a price which would .\t.,\t*\t* *\t.\t!\t^r\\ a.n.r frorn Mr.H.E.Grundy announcing have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.1 igured at.But we do urge strongly that his safe arriva! in Paris.\t; P.M.Robins, Stanlev avenue, for CHIEF HONORS iROTARYCUK DOCTORS HAD CAPTURED BY HAD SESSION AT GAIA TIME ON \u2018B\u2019 COMPANY DRUMMONDVIUE Annual Marching Competition Rotary Clubs from Montreal, ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC.F.BUCKLAND, Maneyin* Editer.Advertlsinr Maniser.There must be some guilt in the man who thinks the minister is preaching at him when some gospel truths are being ennunciatcd from the puipit, and who comes away with a feeling of resentment.THE FINE OLD DUBLIN WAY.It was because some of our readers looked lightly upon the dangerous elements which had crept into the Imperial Conference, men who talked of loyalty and spouted treason and yet whom to see and to confer with again at London the then Prime Minister of Canada and his entourage were in such mad hurry to rejoin\u2014it is because only the view seen through the veil which hid the real nature of the Canadian alliance with these creatures that we now publish seme of the actual sayings of these delirious heroes.The election in Canada was fought on a high financial plan, between those who thought clearly with facts, figures and economics and those who thought not.As important an issue had also its effect in Quebec, and this was the frustration of and rfbuke to the constant attempts of some irreconcilable* to the wisdom of maintaining our British connection.The proud name of \"Imperialist\" was used as an epithet by this thoughtless section, but they soon found out that the name was a commendation.The Irish Free State, anxious to make any possible gesture of defiance and independence, ' ad declared itself in accord with Hertzog, the Boer General who joined the Germans in the late war.The * cth decided to send their own ambassadors to Washington, to Japan, to Germany and to France.The Hon.Mackenzie King followed suit, and despatched to Washington a man who could not make an impression on even the Mormon Senator from Salt Lake City.The Irish members of the Dail agree that they will use the British Consuls only when an individual Irishman gets into trouble in some country, but they reserve the right to appoint a Consul of their own in any country where Irishmen were gathered together in any numbers.They may send one to Germany, to Poland, to Spain, to Greece, to France, and they did not invite any endorsation to these countries by the British Consul.Certainly not.Possibly they will send Consuls to Boston and to New York, the two largest Irish cit:es in the world\u2014and the worst governed.MTiy should these men, after being given a fair and full measure of home government, try to do the mean little things which weaken their own cause rather than that of a great Empire?Why pursue the phantom of prejudice?And why, oh why, try to make the world believe that Canada egrees with them?One member of the Dail wanted the President of the Irish Free State to write a quarrelsome letter to the Mayor of Belfast, in Ulster, complaining that during the Empire ^ eek celebrations in that city the flag of the Free State was not given prominence, and to intimate to the Belfast peop!e that the omission was an indication of unfriend-nesa.That upset even the patience of Patrick McGilligan.The Irish Free State can do just as it likes, when it likes, and how it likes, but Canada s fair name must no longer appear in the Skibbereen Eagle as a consenting party to its folly.We are all British Canadians and French-Canadians in Canada, and all for Canada First within the British Empire.NOVA SCOTIA\u2019S EVENTFUL YEAR.Nova Scotia will this year have a new Premier, a new Leader of the Opposition, and a new Governor-General.The first is brought about by the translation of the Hon.Edgar N.Rhodes to a portfolio in the Bennett administration at Ottawa, the second through the resignation of William H.Chisholm, who was the only Liberal of experience returned after debacle of 1925, when Nova Scotia turned Conservative after forty-one consecutive years of Liberal rule in the Province.And the new Governor will come because of the expiry in October of the term of the Hon.James C.Tory, who is a Gr *.The present Prime Minister of Canada a graduate of Dalhouste University, Nova Scotia, so that taking it by and large, the year 1930 will have its political eventualities in the old Acadian province.Th ere are forty-three members iti the Nova Scotia Assembly, and they get along fine on $1,-000 sessional indemnity, whilst the Premier get* $8,000, and the Leader of the Opposition is fully paid by the prais* of his followers.The Hon.William Chisholm, a sole survivor of the old Murray administration in the House, was in the Cabinet for e.ght years, and was Minister of Highways, and afterwards Minister of j Works and Mines.It was the conduct of the mining affairs which brought about the dismissal of the Liberal under the then Premier Armstrong in j June, 1925.A Scottish-Canadian Catholic from Anti-gonish, the Hon.William thinks he may handicap hit party in the next general election, and has repeatedly asked for relief from the duties of Leader.But the Hon.John S.D.Thompson, Premier in 1882, and afterwards Prime Minister of Canada, was of the same race and religion.Nova Scotia is as liberal-minded as Quebec in the matter of a man\u2019s religious beliefs.ALLY OURSELVES WITH THOSE WHO WILL HELP THE CITY.Hydro power is the accepted name for the super power plants and installatiora which can now figured at.But we do urge strongly some friendly alliance should be made with any electric company with a well-organized bureau j ciark;'of Buffalo, are registered at!\t* * j P.M.Robins, Stanley avenue, fori *\t'\u2019 *\tLhc past week-end, have returned! Mrs.Frank Moll and Mrs.Albert to their home in Shawinigan Falls.! Held on Saturday\u2014Présenta tien Made to Lt.-Col.M.W.McA\u2019Nulty, Retiring Commanding Officer.Quebec, Sherbrooke, Three Rivers and Hawkesbury Present at Intercity Meeting on Saturday\u2014Rotary Club Started at Drummondville.LOCAL COURSE Party of Well-Known Montreal Physicians Entertained Over Week-End by Local Medical Men.A golf match of somewhat uniqua character took place the Country industrial promotions.\t1 the New Sherbrooke, guests of Miss ! Mrs.Channel Hepburn and Mrs., Durin^ \u201ethe ,dini;er he1(1 at the\t______ .The capitalist is prejudiced against public Helen Buck.\ti Littleton Cassills left this -lorning Armory after the close of the Route ^ j0;nt inter.city meeting of H°-\ton Saturday atteinoon and®1' ownership cities.On top of that there has been !\t\u201e\t,\t\\ *, *\t.\t.'far Ottawa, Ont., after .spending\t»n S«H,,d.v - U.\t-y-\t\u2022\t-n®.The ., i ¦.c i u\tf .k 1\t» \u2022\t~ cl\t^rs'\tNrison Lothrop will receive\tten days in Sherbrooke the guosts peevish and spiteful baiting of the electric\tpower jfor thc\tfirst tilre since her marriag3\tof Mr 'and MrSi iT> M> je\u201eekeS Que- eompanies operating in outside municipalities.| on Friday, Oct.3rd, from 4 to 6, bee street.Some aldermen have not learned that it does not at her home, Summer St., Lennox-^\t*\t* * pay to arouse antagonism against the city, through ! v^'c''\t^r- a!Jd\tArthur Fraser, the old-time idea hat such destructive tactics Friends of Miss G.Finlay, nurse- have returned from Jefferson N.h ! gain them votes and popularity with the masses.| in-training at the Sherbrooke Hoa- where they spent the past two Thousands of our citizens are partners in the pital, will regret to learn that she weeks' guests at the Pliney Range power companies through the purchase and own-!iurlniu~saUiL day in Kussia.\t|\t______________ In the last days of the King Government RII É jH'H\u2019' I rr7|,17\\Tr\\ this cold-blooded Soviet Government sent ship- III All ¥ *1 I I Pjlll loads of serf-mined Siberian coal to Canada, and now they are trying to flood England w'th Russian wheat whilst the Imperial get-together Conference is being held.The Russians are preparing for their brim-j stone bath, for thev are as popular in this era as | were Sodom and Gomorah in the pre-Christian I era.nuspicious start, and the success of an influential Rotary Club in Drummordville is assured.most pleasant surroundings.The opposing forces were visiting doctors from Montreal who had been in strictest training for the past five years in anticipation of the contest.Having been under the care of their individual pros to acquire the sensitive touch of the clubs, together with well-oiled elbow joints and careful preparation of the gastric mucous membrane supplied oy the Battle Creek regime, the whole affair was a huge success.The personnel of the team was as follows: Colonel C.A.Peters, Col.F.9.Patch, Col.H.S.McKee and Major F.MacKay, all members ot the Montreal General Hospital staff, as well as having the most enviable war records.The foursomes were made up from Drs.G.M.Hume, H.D.Bayne, M.Beaton and W.W.Lynch and after a most exhilarating and closely contested game, the forces retired to the seclusion of the club room, where an autopsy was held.Examination of the remains showed that the Sherbrooke doctors had won both games by a close margin.Following a dinner a quiet evening was spent sitting about the fireplace, where reminiscent anecdotes and college and hospital days were discussed.It would indeed be omitting one of the most attractive features of the evening of special mention was not made of the beautiful singing of Dr.MacKay and the fund of amusing experiences rendered by Dr.McKee.The party was also splendidly entertained by Dr.and Mrs.G.M.Hume at their palatial residence.On Sunday further golf and other nineteenth hole accessories were indulged in, the least spoken of th* better.ANNUAL RALLY DAY SERVICE EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK.Some idea can be gained of the contribution to the upbuilding of Montreal by men from the Eastern Townships when we analyze the subscription lists of the Record.Of the 500 copies mailed Promotions in Various Sunday\twas assisted\tin\tserving by\tM\u2019iss L.\theld yesterday afternoon in St.An-^ calls to be His Servants.School Denarf menK af Trinity\tSteele, Miss\tL.\tFarnsworth and | drawf\u2019s tlCh«r(:h.Sunday School to.In his address, Rev.Mr.\tMacKay ocnooi Departments at trinity j;i|e\u20acn Giroux.\timark the opening of the session s gave a brief discourse on seveal of Church\u2014Interesting Sermons\t* * *\tj work and the organizing of activities i the outstanding servants of God, in- L,, p.n vj c I________\tThe rlosinv tea of the season afteü the summer months.A largo , eluding St.Andrew\u2019s and St.Francis ?y Kev.Dr.W.S.Lennon.;wag hein at the Sherbrooke Coun-1 num^er.c^'*dren and t^le\u2019r parents ;\t°'d> together with some of the -\ttrv Club on caturdav afternoon Iand friends were present for the more recent people who were exam- 1,en\tyesterday\u2019s morning\u2019s service when the directors of the club w=re !)cc?slon' The service was under the pies of this same character.The ,,\t.\t.\tm Trinity Lnited Church, the min- h t H nmisualiv larze nuni-' eadership of the superintendent, speaker concluded his address with each\tday\tto\tthat\tcity,\tover\t400\tare\tformer\tresi-\tister, Rev.W.S.Lennon, B.A., D.D.,\tth» last\tMr' Jo3' Sawyer, while the address\ta touching reference to the\tlate Mr.dents\tof\tSherbrooke\tand\tthe\tEastern\tTownships,\tpreached on the subject, \u201cThe Dawn\tcnT,ortun|tv\tto\tattend this\tpopular\twas K!ven by the Rev.C.N.M.Mac-\tWilliam, S.Moy, who had\tlabored And this is but another instance of the loyalty and ^rmon^Z.ft^nded^pon\"^\u2019 stÏÏy ^ly Vrsoria'nife'oÆ\u2019chft ' ^^-\" .~\t'- ufelong interest which our expatriates have for of the call of young .Samuel, and\twJîflhf j the homes of their boyhood.Though we confess pointed out the truth that religious Ge\u2019 Ffviri?preiided^at the tea ' *« -\u2022* »' f)etfaroobc 33atlp JUrorïi PRICES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.CASH RATE\u201426c.for 12 wordi for one insertion ; 2 cent* e*ch additional word; 6 insertions for the cost ol five, except finder guaranteed resulu, when the rate is 2 cents each word flat.CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extrs each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.TO LET BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATH&.Announcement of Death, when funeraa noues is added.Card of Thsnks, In Memoriam\u201475c.an insertion ; Engagements, Wedding», Birth Notices.60c.Poetry and lists of flower* sent, 2c.per word.A cost of 25c.extra when charge account ia opened.MALE HELP WANTED Men wanted of integrity and enterr?:»**.to represent \"The Old Reliable Fonthili Nurseries\u201d in town or country.Largest and most extensive lines offeree.grown in Canada, new and special lines for season 1930-SI.Exclusive territory, handsome free outfit, liberal inducements.Stone & Wellington.Toronto 2.A^OUNG MAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY for farm work.Good milker.H.Banfill, North Hatley.OT.HYACINTHE \u2014 LARGE BRIGHT ^ store, recently renovated, centra! loca- j uon, long lease of desired.Apply to the T.Eaton Co., Ltd., Montreal, or to J.A I Jitigoy, SL Hyacinthe.! FOR OCTOBER 1ST.ONE FIVE ROOM apartment, heated, hot water and janitor service, frigidaire, maid's room and .locker in basement, in Bellevue Apartment.1 65 Melbourne St Apply to Apt.6, J.W.| : Ritchie, or D.Panneton, 49 King St West | Tel 566 or 729-J._______________________ SIX ROOM SFMI-BUNGALOW.HARD-wood finish throughout, on Warren St.Lennoxville.Rental $35 per month.Apply W.A.Bown, Lennoxville.\ti p ROUND FLOOR OFFICE ON WEL-lingtoc Street.About 46C square feet ! of office space on ground floor on Welling-i ton street will be rented or leased at $100 per month to desirable tenant, fronwge of > 16 feet.Apply to the Sherbrooke Record Office.pOOD SIX-ROOM TENEMENT, WITH all modern conveniences to rent at 31 First Avenue North.Phone 2275-J.4 ROOMED FLAT.ALSO SIX-ROOMED ^ flat with bath, to let in Lennoxville on street car line.Immediate possession.Apply .K.H.Taylor, Waterville.Phone 28.ONE HEATED ROOM.15 x 15.POLISH-ed floor, 41 King St.West.Apply Apt.16 or phone 2736-W.OUSE TO LET ON FULTON AVENUE.Apply Mrs.W\\ F.Norcross.Pb'*ne 532.H SITUATIONS VACANT H X^OU CAN EARN GOOD MONEY IN spare time at home jaakjng display .srds- No canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you and supply rot with work.Write u>c*y for free booklet.The Menkenitt Com-neny.Ltd.16 Dominion Bidg., Toronto.Meat and pastry cook wanted at once, with best of references.Apply Queen\u2019s Hold, Sherbrooke.OUSE.FIVE ROOMS.RENT $12 PER month 51 Biich St.Apply 17 Elm St.: Linton apartments, moore st.\u2014, First class furnished apartment, all modern conveniences.With janitor service.Apply Box 87 Record.4 ROOMS AND BATH, NEW HOUSE.Garage if desired.Pos^easion November 1st.43 King George St.AGENTS WANTED 4 GENTS MAKING $15 PER VEEK UP.in spare time (more according to time given) selling \"Imperial Art\u201d made-in-Can-sda Personal Greeting Christinas Cards, acknowledged by agents and public the greatest selection in value, price and new variety.Season in full swing.Wrrite for sample book on approval.British Canadian Publishing Company, 51 WUington West.Toronto.4 BIG $5 PRIVATE GREETING CHRIST-ca7£j samp]e book free : représentatives a ready making five dollars up daily ; experience or capital unnecessary.CaFretson Company, Brantford, On).V\u2019EW TWO FLAT HEATED BRICK apartment house on High St.North Ward.Five rooms and bath, hardwood floors, sun parlor, first class cellar, etc.Quiet neighborhood, near churches, schools, cne block from street cars and one of the best residential streets in the city.Special low rents for good tenants.Choice upstairs or downstairs at $50 per month.Apply Mr.Paul Rousseau.1 King George St., City.Phon: 2253-W.~ ROOM TENEMENT TO RENT WITH hot water gas and bath.Apply 113 Bowen Avenue South- Phone 1922.PORTRAIT AGENTS \u2014 WRITE FOR l Cata'ogues and pricea.United Art Lim-:ed.162 John.Toronto.Pivfessional and B usi ness Di rectory SITUATIONS WANTED pHINA COOK, EXPERIENCED, FOR ^ hotel : will go any place.Chas.Young.73 Depot St., Sherbrooke.Que.ADVOCATES yy\u2019ELLS Jt LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GKAN- ada iheatrc ButJd;nz.MISCELLANEOUS pOR ALL YOUR RADIO TROUBLES eai.J.J.Cote, 31B First Ave.North.ïtL 47-J.Expert service on all makes of adio seta pOP.EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS ON ALL * makes of sets, call Roy J.Wiggett.1 hone >>34 or 1125-?\u2019.Tubese Tested Free.Mi GN AULT & HOLTHAiL AD-votiles, M'.Manamy & Walsh Building 70 Weihr.grton S\u2019- North.Phyne 1589.\u2014 ^UGG.Morris & wolfe.advocates, etc.Sherbrooke and Bichmoud, Que.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS FOR SALE ¦pOR YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY OF hardwood Flab», block, four foot and rare wood, eai! J.Kirouac\u2019s Wood Yard.Measure guaranteed, i?Drummond Street.T H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G A., AUDITOR, \u2022-J \u2022 ls6 Quebec St.Sherb'-oofcc.leu 130b CHARTERED ACCOUMANTS HASKELL, KLDKBKl.N » CO\u201e MONTREAL, SHtEBROOKK.CHARTERED ACCOINTANTS.48 Wellington Street North.EDUCATIONAL / 'OUS-TEE\u2014NINE FEET LONG.GOOD ^ condition, with shelving behind.Solid n-rch, nicely grained, worth 125.for 112.Apply Mlî* Aduker, Record Office, QXFORD GÜERNEY.NO.2, HOT WAT-^ er furnace, in A1 cociition, $50 caah.Apply 42 Bar.ü Su Phone 666-W f PHOM\u2019AS ORGAN.PIANO CASE.IN ¦* very good condition.No reasonable offer ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS ^YDaVEY a.MEADE.QUEBEC LAN l \u2018¦3 Surveyor.Coaticock, Que.Bell phou* rfmed.Wm.Price, R.Wa T iOMINTON ORGAN IN U tion.Suitable for m IS GOOD COXDI-\\5*e in the home, ¦ «school or church.Bargain »t 112.96 Prospect St., Sherbrooke, Que.C y P.DUBUC, B.A Sc., GRAD.ENG-\u2022 neer, Quebec Land Surveyor.B WING SWEET RMINI FLAVOR A LOT FOR A NICKEL Public Meeting The business men of Sherbrooke, who arc interested in our city\u2019s progress and posperity, are particularly invited to attend a meeting of the City Council and the citizens, to be held at the City Hall tonight, September 29th at 8 o\u2019clock, to discuss and if possible to decide upon the advisability of engaging a first class Industrial Commissioner, and in this way secure new industries for Sherbrooka, A.C.SKINNER BRINGING UP FA THER Copyright THIWK DOK.E IP fT 'WOZt'JT PER \"YOor?Il PH ET VOU COOL.O.'ÔTA.NJO CLOSER to tm& bal-l.anU C\u2019LAT' better CPOIET PL.EA'bt I MUE.T GO NlCENlTRATE./i WELL.- i\u2019M G LAO THAT caver- eur cm glad i met him am plated v IB®® Within the short-span of five months, Bobby Jones, the idol of every golfer, has accomplished that which' nitherto has been considered \u2018 practically impossible.He has during that short space of time played in the four major events of the golfing world, namely the British amateur and open championships and the American open and amateur, and has won them all, even going so far.as to outscore the professionals at their own games in the two open tournament and out-striping all his fellow amateurs in the others.Bobby Jones is the first person ever to hold all British and U.S.titles at once, which should claim for him the title of supreme ruler of the vast kingdom of golfers.the Boston Red Sox.The Babe had : game in nine years, but he did it in his old time form yesterday, giving only two hits in the first five innings.Slugging was more in order for the remaining games.The Chicago Cubs came back to beat Cincinnati by thirteen to eleven, after the were\tprêt\tty to wat\tch.and Mitcheii\u2019s ück-g\t£ w\tere as de\tadly as ever.Tit- comb\tanc\ti Cleveia:\tnd were best on hr.e-p\tlunges, and\t\tCann, playing at «nap.\t\t: tnrcug\th beautifully to brear:\tUP.\tthe most\tcarefully-planned p.ays\twhi\tch tne grads devised.\t Ful\t.er\tkicked off for the College\t ïtCJÜSC\t.am\ti \u201cJoe\u201d S\timms was downed at r.in\t.cw\tn 30 yard line.The grads\t gained on\t\tan end r;\tun, out were fore- ea to\tkic\tk on the\u2019\tr third down.A kick in\tg cue.urcug\t\tht Skelton\u2019s team iviin.n ra\t\tnge of tl\tr.e crossbars, and r uiiei\t\u2022 sei\tst a beau\t.tiful drop sailing between\t\ttne up:\tights for three points\t;.T\titcomb an\td Fields did some nice z\track\ting after\ttheir team recov- ered\tthe\tbail, bu*\t: the grads beic emblsH\t\ty a yard\tout and the Col- .\t,\t,\t,\t.\treached first on Lepage's error,1 \"Ga\u2018am't>' Jane\u201d.He gave the hole- Reas had scored nme runs in the | but was lorced at second by Codere one 0f those famous quizzical j secona.as rung ton s seeonc p.ace yjcQjnjs came through with a sin- glances, then adopted the familiar \u2022eanI scored six times ,m\tne i.t, .\tgjg\tsent Codere to second, \u2019c?.cV'ng\tdones bead,\tgave\ta to defeat Philadelphia s\tAmerican ; an(J after\tpete Landry had struck s,\u2018;«ht, movement of_ the wrists\tas Cleveland divided a wild-hitting i fly to Gagne \"\u2019to* spoil the Miners\u2019 ped g.rass and stopped so close to ; double-header, the Browns col1 pc t-1 chances.\t\u2019\t\"\t\"\ti the side of the hole that Homans) ing seventeen hits as they .von the T ,.u-\twou^d have had to sink his in order! first game by eleven to\tfive, and\tni£ ^\t^4 what proved to be i ^ prevent\tthe match from the Indians unleashing a\ttwenty-\t?hefr W\trun Gagne /t?uck ont :kere ,and\tthen' Realizing\tthat\tit bit attack to capture the second by Dore was on 2n\tkp t0 was all over, Homans took compara-, fifteen t0 fiVe'\t: the- £l-ort st0P\u2019 P'nai-d fhed to \u2018 sec- j |eIty ^S^^.Tmoft blfoK j hole, he was 1 .'is hand.» cVlor\u201e\t., The tumult which greeted the vie- ! \" r/P ¦'t0 .leff ^lefd ; tory reverberated for miles, and but ! ., °°tre P\u2018e,nt>; of tlmt-tk foi' the presence of a squad of) cross the plate with the run which marines he wouId have been mobbed.1 consolidated Sherbrooke s lead.Sav- Making their way back to the ! age ended the inning by hitting\tJ Chicago\u2019s White Sox did .iks wise, j ond base, but'Lepage rose to \"the ! hitting fifteen times as tney de-'occasion with a long single to ce.r.- ! fyfrlrintinffRn^hWc feated.Detroit by ten to seven ' tre field to send Dore to third.through a strong finish.YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS LITTLE WORLD SERIES Louisville 0, Rochester 4.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3.Brooklyn 6.Pittsburgh 1.St.Louis 3.Cincinnati 11, Chicago 13.Philadelphia 6, New York 7.AMERICAN LEAGUE Et.Lcuis 11, Cleveland 5.St.Louis 5, Cleveland 15.Philadelphia 4.Washington 9.Chicago 10, Detroit 7, New York 9, Boston 3.Morin\u2019 1 allowed ¦ golfer and his opponent were cheer- j led tn the onkn SaturdayV match- .Morning Round.463 554 543\u201439 .564 654 445\u201443 up.SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES LITTLE WORLD SERIES Louisville 2, Rochester 9.434 343 444\u201433\u201472 544 355 524\u201437\u201480 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 5, Detroit 6.Chicago 10, Detroit 5.St.Louis 7, Cleveland 9.New York 10, Philadelphia 8.Washington 8, Boston 3.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 2* Brooklyn 3.Boston 7, Brooklyn 1.Philadelphia 3, New York 5.Cincinnati 8, Chicago 13.Pittsburgh 11, St.Louis 8.ege team lost a chance for a touch just as the whistle sounded for quarter time.The second quarter had hardly started when Fuller tallied again when he sent a pretty spiral over the back-line for a point.The grads tried to rally, but when they lost the ba.or.an offside, they were forced backwards steadily, and Skelton secured a major tally when he cut through the line on a fake end-run.Fuller converted neatly and the score at half-time stood: Bishop\u2019s 10, Grads 0.McCaw kicked off for the.graos in the second period and Skelton made about 15 yards before he was downed.A few minor casualties to the grads slowed up the game at this point, but the injured players were able to continue.The visiting players were just beginning to find themselves and they began to pro-cuce some tricky plays which kept their opponents guessing ail the time.The College boys made nice gains on end runs where Kenney as end-man proved a worthy successor to \u201cJack\u201d Johnston, who always figured in that play last year.Towards the ciose of the third quarter the grads forged into their opponents\u2019 territory, with Hail and McCaw both making long gains.In the ,ast quarter the College team steadied down and succeeded in checking the advance of the \u201cOld Boys\u201d, who seemed determined to register at least one tai.y in their favor.Pretty 'Ι work ^ flii Undergraduates^ CHESTER LEADING une kept the play very even, and the game ended without any further AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWen\tLost\tP.C.Philadelphia\t.102\t52\t.662 Washington\t.\t94\t60\t.610 New York .\t.86\t68\t.o5H Cleveland .\t.£1\t1 -J\t*526 Detroit .\t\t79\t.487 St.Louis\t.\t64\t90\t.416 Chicago .\t.62\t92\t.403 Boston .\t.\t5\tIK!\t.338 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.St.Louis .\t.92\t62\t.'jjt Chicago .\t.90\t61\t.58* New York\t\t67\t.565 Brooklyn .\t.86\t68\t.558 Pittsburgh\t,.80\t74\t.519 Boston .\t\t 70\t84\t.455 Cincinnati\t,.59\t95\t.';83 Philadelphia\t.52\t102\t.335 !\t-\t,\t-, - r .i twelfth green, the world\u2019s greatest i 1 Wanning and was thrown out at -\t6.\u2019\t6\t¦ fir«t\ti - AV\t,\t,\ted to the echo.Wanning se.,ed down -rom then was more 0f a spectacle than a con-; ; on, out u proved to be too late.In , le£t_ jt was a parade to victory on every inning but the third.Wanning jones\u2019 part.I struck out a man.In the sixth he ybe cards handed in by the two sent the tnree of the four batters, hnalists showed: i to face him down by the strike out 'route, while he fanned two in the» oul ! first, second, seventh and eighth, ! Jones ; and in the third and fifth he had Homans single strike outs to his credit.Ho: \u2018 Jones had two singles to his credit in ad- in_____ dition to the pitching he displayed.; Jones Stafford, of Eustis, St.Roch\u2019s Homans latest recruit, showed great possl- .Afternoon Round.bi.ities in his only appearance at the Out____ plate.He batted for Phxard in theijone5.453 544 544\u201438 sixth and got a clean single over Homans.454 644 543\u201439 second.In the last few games Staf-s jn_____ ford has been used in the pinch hit- Jones .64 ting role and has produced on every j Homans .64 trip to the plate.His fielding is'\t_________)_____ also up to the mark, his \u2019leetnes !:n bringing d* wn flies.The box score follows: ; Codere, ss.4 j McGinnis, lb, .4 Landry,, c, .3 A.Harvey, 3b,.4 Lemay, 2b, .4 P\u201e Harvey\u2019, rf, .4 ; Wanning, p, .4 W\u2019hitney, cf, .4 Flcude, If, .4 eight.Only slightly behind the leaders on the Cardinals\u2019 staff are Sylvester Johnson, who has won thirteen games, Jess Haines with t.vel' e, and Flint Rhem eleven, eight of them in succession.Jim Lindsley, Herman Bell and A1 Grabovvski, capable relief pitchers, have managed to win seventeen games between them.Connie Mack takes no one into his confidence, but the dockers on the fence around the track have decided that Grove will pitch the first game for the Athletics and E-arnshaw the second.Followers of St.Louis play are divided in their opinon as to Manager Gabby Street\u2019s pitching selection.Some think he will call on Grimes to assume the first responsibility, others incline to the thought that the \u201cSergeant\" mat-elect to match speed with speed and use ^Halleran on the mound.In the catching position, the Athletics have a great advantage.Gordon (Mickey) 'Cochrane stands out as the greatest catcher m either league.With a batting average of .361 and a record of .40(1 hitting in the last series, he has everything a ball player needs.Jimmy Wilson, the St.Louis first string catcher, suffered a snrained ankle in the Cardinals\u2019 last series with the Giants at the Polo Grounds, but he will be able to play.Gus Mancuo, his younger understudy, did well during the enforced absence of the star, and probably will appear in some of the games.MACK\u2019S PLAYERS PRACTICING AGAINST SPITBALL PITCHING PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept.29.\u2014Connie Mack and the Athletics, seeking their fifth world series trophy, will go through the final motions today and tomorrow prepar ing for the opening game with the St.Louis Cardinals, scheduled for Wednesday.Mack gave his championship outfit half a day off, but ordered all hands to report for skull practice and a workout in the afternoon.rrhe A\u2019s will work out again tomorrow forenoon, and in the afternoon Shibe Park will be turned over to the Cardinals.Under the rules of world series play, the competing team has a right to one session of uninterrupted practice at the visiting park.Many of the unofficial experts are of the opinion that Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitballer, will start for the Cards.Sines joining the Missourians, Grimes has turned in thirteen victor!-1.and it was his HONORS WON AT ATHLETIC MEET BY WATERLOO Annual Meet Held at Parade Grounds on Saturday Furnished Keen Competition\u2014Young Victor in Five-Mile Event.Waterloo carried off Lhe chief honors in the seventh annual Eastern Townships Amateur Athletic meet on the Parade grounds on Saturday, gathering forty-six points against sixteen for Sherbrooke, fourteen for Statjstead, thirteen for Magog and ten for Richmond.Owing to the small number of entries for juniors it was decided to cancel that section.All the events were closely contested.Competitors in the half mile c.nd mile made splendid showings.In the 100 yards, Buzzell, of Magog, made fine time, as also in the 440, where he had a good lead, but was disqualified for leaving the track passing his competitor on one of the turns.In the discus throw., Scott, of Stanstead, scored making 91 feet and 6 inches, beating the second man by six feet.In the five mile race, which was perhaps the outstanding _ event on the card, Young, of Waterloo, beat Gaudreau, of Magog, by bout thirty seconds.The results follow: 100 Yards\u20141 A.Buzzell, 2 Savage, 3 Hutton.Time: IT 4-5 seconds.High Jump\u20141 Dumont, 2 Adam, 3 Hume.Distance: 5 ft.IV2 in.Half Mile\u20141 -Evans, 2 Royal, 3 Carrière.Time: 2 min., 35 seconds.Discuss Throw\u20141 Scott, 2 Duns-more, 3^ Adam.Distance: 91 ft.6 in.440 Yards\u20141 Graves, 2 Dunsmore, 3 Boucher.Time: 1 min.4-5 sec.Shot Put\u20141 Scott, 2 Smith, 3 Clark.Distance: 38 ft.2% in.Mile Race\u20141 Evans, D., 2 Carrière.3 McKcrgow.Time: 5 min.£2 4-5 seconds.Broad Jump\u20141 Clark, 2 Hume, 3 Adams.Distance: 18 ft.3 in.220 Yards\u20141 Savage, 2 Graves, 3 Buzzell.Time: 23 seconds.Pole Vault\u20141 Clark, 2 Hume, 3 Adam.Height: 9 ft.11 in.Five Mile\u20141 Young, 2 Gaudreau, 3 Hall.Time: 35 min.25 4-5 sec.The standing of Districts; Points 1.\tWaterloo .46 2.\tSherbrooke.16 3\tStanstead.44 4\tMagog .13 5.\tRichmond .\t.\t.\t.10 The officials in the\tmeet were as follows: Clerk of the Course, Mr.C.O.\tChamberlain; Starter, Mr.P.O.Ripley; Scorers, Messrs.H.J.Mof-fatt and E.J.Manes; Judges, Messrs.H.McKergow, W.Peak, Mr.Connor, P.\tA.Hammond, H.Barlow.Timers, Messrs.D.Watson and M.Turner; Announcer, Mr.G.S.Sampson.To these and to all who helped to make the meet a success the thanks of the Association is accorded.RE ORGANIZATION MEETING OF THE E.T.ASSOCIATION.At the conclusion of the events on Saturday a meeting of representatives of the different districts was held at the Y.M.C.A.to consider the re-organization of the Amateur Athletic Association for the Eastern Townships.Acting president, Mr, P, O.Ripley, was in the chair, and the secretary outlined the situation, with all the work being undertaken by the two local men, and suggested the re-organization.After some discussion it was unanimously agreed that in the best interests of athletics such a movement was necessary, and Mr.Ripley was named as president, hut he would not consider the position.The secretary, Mr.W.P.McVie, was then named and unanimously elected |as president.The other officers el-! ected are; Vice-president, Mr.Kin-Iron, of Magog; secretary-treasurer, j Mr.H.Barlow; directors (one from each district), Messrs.Holmes, Ma-I gog; McKergow, of Waterloo; Bel-jford, of Richmond; Adam, of Granby; Smith, of Stanstead; Ripley, of Sherbrooke.After electiori of offi-l cers, consideration was given to the ; time the meet should be held, and it I was unanimously agreed that since ! rugby started and was well under way in September, the meet should jbe held each year in conjunction with the Sherbrooke Exhibition, and Uhould be held the final Saturday ol the Exhibition.It was also agreed j that the board should meet on the 1 Saturday nearest to July 15th each year to organize for the meet.RUGBY TO CONSIDER JUNIOR LEAGUE.! All interested in junior rugby situation are asked to be on hand at a ) meeting called for tomorrow night in the Y.M.C.A., when consideration Iwill be given to the local situation, 'and the question of an Eastern ; Townships Junior Rugby section, af-| filiated with the Q.R.F.U.All in-1 terested are requested to attend.SPORTING NOTES commendable flinging during recent weeks of the hectic National League race that enabled Gabby Street\u2019s ensemble to land a third pennant for St.Louis.He is cno of the few remaining spitball specialists in the majors and.while the A\u2019s have heard a lot about him, they have never met him face to face in the ballyard.Therefore, in order that the A\u2019s may become accustomed to the intricacies of spitball pitches, Mack has been having Jack Quinn pitch wet balls to them as much as possible the last few days, and today and tomorrow every one of the Mackmen will have boundless opportunity trying to make the moist ball travel.'SHERBROOKE ATHLETIC ASSO-| CIATION MEETING TONIGHT.A very important meeting of the \u2018Sherbrooke Athletic Association will be held tonight in the Y.M.C.A.at 8.30 o\u2019clock, to consider the local situation and make arrangements for games for the season.DID YOU PICK THE DAY?\u201cWill you marry me?\u201d said Archie.\u201cI don\u2019t know,\u201d replied Muriel; I\u2019ve always said the man I marry must be both brave and intelligent.\u201d \u201cWell, didn\u2019t I save you from drowning?\u201d said Archie.\u201cYes,\u201d agreed the girl; \u201cI admit that was brave, but it didn\u2019t prove to be intelligent.\u201d \u201cOh, but it did,\u201d said Archie.\u201cI upset the boat on purpose.\u201d 0 0\t6 24 A»be 3 \u2014Second Floor.TECO STORE Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.\u2014 Phone 1600 .\tB I Lavish Furrings distinguish the Dloth Goat for Autumn We don\u2019t know when we have seen such gorgeously furred coats for such little money.Richly furred collars and cuffs are an outstanding feature of TECO STORE cloth coats this season.See windows and departmental displays.Smart Styles, New Colcrs A grouping of coats that are very low in price.Developed from a firm broadcloth, featuring longer length with the snugly fitted waistline.Assorted colors and fur trimmings.Sizes 14 to 44 in the lot.19,75 Each Luxurious Fur Trimming Happy combinations of smart styling and comfort.Fashioned from soft broadcloths and lined throughout with rayon, rayon satin or OQ Cfl brocaded satin.Huge fur collars and cuff's.Each.tUiDU Higher Grade Coats Developed from very closely woven broadcloths and lined throughout.A group of coats that have the appearance of much higher priced garments than 35.00.Beautifully furred collars and cuffs.Smart belted QC nn effects, slim waistlines and, of course, longer skirt length.Each 03,UU \u2014Third Floor.Window Panels Rayon and cotton panels in ccru, cream or white.Silk fringe.36 to 42 inches 1 Cfl wdde.Each .! ,3U \u2014Second Floor.Mayfair Corsets at 5,00 Provide a Smart Foundation for the New Fashions.The Mayfair line is planned to meet the needs of every figure type.Mayfair designers anticipate fashion's trends\u2014the fabrics are of finest quality and in all the new patterns, many of them exclusive.Here is a back-lace corset with elastic band at top, strong boning and six garters.Sizes 26 to 34.Each 5.00.Rflayfatr Corselettes, 6.90 Of brocaded material with jersey top and six garters.Sizes 34 to 48.Each 6.00.Mayfair Brassieres, 1.50 Well made of pink brocaded materia], in sizes 32 to 44.Each 1.50.\u2014Third Floor.Two Excellent Values For Tuesday! Fancy Buffet Mirrors\tNew Waterless Kettles 1.69 12.95 Three-panel buffet mirrors with 1 % inch assorted burnished mouldings in polychrome finish.Outside dimensions 13 x 36 inches.An exceptional value.Each 1.69.\t\u2014Second Floor.Triplicate saucepans, four pints each.Detachable handle with wood grip.Corresponds to health, convenience and economy combined.Of heavy cast aluminum.Per set 12,95.\t\u2014Basement.Smokeless Cartridges 12 gauge Canuck, from 2 to 6.box 1.25 12 gauge Imperial, 4 to 6.box .1.55 \u2014Basement.TECO STORE OPERATED BY >T.EATON Cfc,™ *\tOF MONTRCAk Women's Siik Hose Full fashioned silk hose in all.popular shades.Sizes SVi to 10.\t1.25 \u2014Main Floor.I\u2019hir I 7438 B5$B "]