Sherbrooke daily record, 25 août 1933, vendredi 25 août 1933

[" Im-broflk?ia% Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, CANADA.FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933.Thirty-Seventh Yeai WHEAT CONFERENCE IN AGREEMENT ON SHIPMENTS AND PRICE LEVELS THE UNITED KINGDOM PRO-VIDEO WHEAT PRICE STANDARD.Exporting Nations Agree to Limit Shipments for 1933-34 Year to 560,000,000 Bushels and Cut Production Next Year Fifteen Per Cent.\u2014Importers to Reduce Customs Duties and Prevent Increase in Domestic Production\u2014 Reduced Duties Become Effective at Sixty-Four Gold Cents a Bushel, * \u2022 SENATOR TELLS ANOTHER STORY OF BANK CRISIS London, August 25.\u2014The World Wheat Conference, after many weeks\u2019 negotations, finally reached an agreement today.It sets a maximum of 560,000,000 bushels for export from the chief exporting nations, including Canada, and fixes a tentative four-month average world price at which the chief importing nations will undertake to reduce their customs duties.\t> This world price level, to be attained before the importing countries are asked to revise tariffs, is roughly 91% cents a bushel in Canadian funds.On the basis the price is being taken the prevailing price will have to increase around sixteen per cent.Premier R.B.Bennett, of Canada, observed it is a higher figure than some of the exporting countries like.In addition to setting a maximum for exports from the big overseas producers, the Danubian basin exporters and Soviet Russia, and fixing the world price level to measure customs reductions, the agreement calls for guarantees against increased domestic production in the importing countries.They also undertake to maintain the quality of their bread-stuffs.For the year 1983-34 the exporting countries agree that the export maximum allotted between them should be 560,000,000 bushels.For the following crop year, 1934-35, the exporting countries, with the exception of the Soviet Union, agree to reduce their production by fifteen per cent.The representative of Russia stated that while the Soviet would sign the agreement, the Soviet was not | entering into the agreement to limit ! production.It was entering into the Arthur H.Vandenbere Claims agreement as between the exporting -\t- countries to limit its export to certain figures.The Danubian states, chief European exporters, made declarations in the same sense, Agreement on the world price level held up the Conference for\t__ some days untU a compromise was] Detroit, Aug.25.\u2014Relating his effected today.The figure was fix- \u201cinside story\u201d of Washington events ed at twelve gold francs per quintal, ] preceding the Michigan bank holi-equivalent to 63.6 gold cents per i day, United States Senator Arthur bushel of 91 1-2 cents in Canadian H.Vandenberg, Republican, Mich-funds.This is the international i igan, told the one man Detroit bank price at which the importing coun- jjury today that as early as Febru-tries will be prepared to reduce their jary 9\u2014five days before the holiday tariffs on wheat.\t; \u2014then President Herbert Hoover This price will be the four-month jwas '\u2018greatly disturbed\u201d over bank-average price of all parcels of wheat, ring affairs here.of all grades, sold at all ports in the \u201cHe said it could easily become United Kingdom.On these terms i the start of a great banking de-the present price is around sixty- ] bade, and that it must be checked four cents a Canadian bushel, al-jat any cost,\u201d said Vandenberg.though the best grade of Manitoba The witness, in a calm recital of wheat, highest grade of any import-1 events that contrasted sharply to ed by the United Kingdom, is ruling | the fiery denunciations hurled yes-just under eighty7 cents.\t] terday before a jury by the Rev.This method of determining a ' Charles E.Coughlin, crusading world price was worked out by the] Priest, detailed a conference at the Food Research Institute of Stanford | « lllte House on the night of Febru-University, California, authority on | ary 9.world wheat markets.\tThe four-\tClifford B.Longley, president\tof month average clause\tmeans the\ti\tJJmon Giiardian Trust Company, price, once it is reached, will have Detroit, and Col.James Walsh, to be maintained for\tfour months\tvice-president, came to his office\ton before the duty-revision\tundertaking\ti\tafternoon of February 9th,\the can be invoked.\tisaid, to advise him they were at- The chief exporting nations held ; tempting to obtain an R, F.C.loan London, Aug.25.\u2014The United Kingdom provided the standard of wheat prices set forth in the agreement reached today at the International Wheat Conference.The price of wheat agreed upon \u2014 twelve pre-war gold French francs per quintal, 220 pounds, or at present exchange about 91% Canadian cents a bushel\u2014is based upon an average of all grades of wheat coming into all ports of the United Kingdom.When this price has been maintained for four months wheat importing countries agree to cut their tariffs.WOULD ABOUSH LIFE TERM FOR THE JUDICIARY READY TO EXCHANGE \u201cSUCCESS\u201d FOR ROOM RENT Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug.25.\u2014A newspaper advertisement reads: \u201cHave complete course, \u2018How to Become a Success,\u2019 will exchange for room rent.\u201d WHEAT PARLEY OVER, BENNETT RETURNS HOME Federation of Labor Clubs Would Also Have Judges Appointed by Bar Associations \u2014 Wide Variety of Legislation Suggested.NEW BRUNSWICK FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING Continued Rainfall Hoped for to Subdue Flames which Have Already Eaten Way Through Hundreds of Acres of Valuable Timberland.Hoover Was \u201cGreatly Disturb ed\u201d Over Banking Affairs in Detroit Several Days Prior to Suspension.Canadian Prime Minister to Sail from England Tomorrow-Sas-katchewan Provincial Treasurer Leaves Today.I/ondon, August 25.\u2014The Wheat Conference over which he has been presiding having successfully reached agreement, Premier R, B.Bennett will return to Canada on boftd the Empress of Britain, sailing tomorrow.M.A MacPherson, Provincial Treasurer of Saskatchewan, who has been attending the conclave in an advisory capacity, leaves for Greenock tonight to catch the Duchess of Richmond.Premier Bennett has been in England since the beginning of June, attending the World Economic Conference, the subsequent Empire discussions and taking a leading part in the world wheat discussions.He was able to get a ten-day holiday-in Yorkshire a few weeks ago.Montreal, August 25.\u2014The Federation of Labor Clubs of Canada have spoken.Representatives of this organization, in no way identified with Quebec Federation of Labor Clubs, a Fascist organization, met last night and passed some ninety resolutions, mainly critical -of political, religious and educational administration, Federal, Provincial and municipal.First they would end the life term for judges.They suggest that the responsible officers should be appointed for five years by the Bar Associations.Next the Senate and Legislative Councils should be abolished.The Dominion Government should establish a central bank and fixed interest rates to wipe out usury, the club believes.State sickness and unemployment insurance is also desired.The Quebec Government is advised to appoint a Minister of Commerce to control production and stabilize prices, create a Provincial central bank to control the finances of the province, abolish trusts and cartels and adopt the Federal old-age pen-j sion scheme.In Montreal municipal and school matters the reforms advised are so numerous and cover such a wide ground that they would require a virtual re-writing of the civic charter.Fredericton, N.B., August 25.\u2014 Crews of fire fighters patrolled the New Brunswick woods today, hoping for continued rainfall to subdue the flames which have already eaten their way through hundreds of acres of valuable timberland.Weeks of drought had been succeeded by light rains, but these afforded little relief in the fire-stricken areas,where stubborn blazes continued to defy hundreds of residents and fire rangers.At East Collett the situation was most dangerous.Flames were working towards the village of St.Margaret after moving down both sides of Bay Du Vin river.Fires at several provincial points were reported under control, or partially in hand, although at Graen Point and Allainville new outbreaks had been reported.As a precautionary measure against further outbreaks, residents were under ban against forest travel until the situation showed improvement.POLICE BROKE UP ANOTHER BARRICADE ON OISE RIVER Striking French Bargemen Offered No Resistance and Firemen Not Called to Use Their Hose as They Were Earlier in Week.Coaflans Ste.Hondrine, France, Aug.25.\u2014 An imposing force of marines and armed police, with the help of firemen frm Paris, at dawn today began breaking up a barricade of more than two hundred barges on the Oise River above its junction with the Seine.On Tuesday they broke up a smaller barricade nearer Paris.Owners of horse-towed barges are on strike for shorter hours and a means of competing with motor barges.The bargemen offered no resistance today and firemen were not called on to use their hose, as they did on Tuesday.The craft were towed into a backwater of the Seine while a large crowd watched from the banks.Four youths were arrested for insulting policemen.RUSHING FLOOD WATERS CONTINUE TO FORCE THOUSANDS FROM HOMES Known Deaths in Hurricane of Eastern Seaboard Total Forty-Five to Date\u2014Property Damage Estimated at Ten Millions-Interrupted Communication Facilities Prevent Reliable Compilation of Damage\u2014Greatest Havoc in West Virginia.SOVIET TIMBER DUMPING AGAIN UNDER REVIEW PUBLIC CREDIT CONTROL VITAL TO WESTERNER WOODCHUCK TURNS CHUCKLES TO SCREAMS Farrell, Pa., Aug.25.\u2014Chuckles over a screen comedy turned to screams and all the women at e local theatre stood up in their seats.Investigation disclosed a woodchuck, escaped from a pet shop, scampering under seats.Men in the audience chucked it out.Premier Bennett Urges Officials of English Board of Trade to Apply Dumping Clauses of Ottawa Pacts.CUBA TO ELECT NEW CONGRESS DIAMOND FOUND WEDGED BETWEEN STRANDS OF ROPE Atlantic City, August 25.\u2014A $500 diamond in a ring worn by Riny Kline, aerial acrobat, lost on July 4th, was found wedged between the strands of a rope attached to a blimp from which she does her act.out for some time, for a world price level of about eighty-four cents, while the imports wanted the price fixed between ninety-four and ninety-nine cents, so the price finally agreed upon is about halfway between the two.At the instance of the importing countries a new interpretative clause was inserted in the agreement.It reads as follows:\u2014 \u201cThe obligations of the importing countries under this agreement are to bolster the trust company, The witne?> said the two men appeared \u201cmuch disturbed,\u201d over a report that an official of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation had told Senator James Couzens, senior Michagan Senator, that Walsh and Longley did not want Couzens and Vandenberg to know about the loan application.Vandenberg said be was summoned to the White House that evening, where he \"sat in\u201d on a confer- FAIR WAGE OR BOYCOTT PLAN BEING STUDIED Manitoba Government Views Presented to Royal Commission on Banking by Premier John Bracken.to be interpreted in the light of the i ence attended by hten President following declaration: \u2018It is rceog-! Ho,Yev\u2019 Senator Couzens, Charles nized that measures affecting the area of wheat grown and the degree of protecting adopted are primarily dependent upon the domestic conditions within each country, and that any change in these measures must often require the sanction of the legislature.\u201c \u2018The.intention of this agreement neverthless is that the importing countries will not take advantage of a voluntary reduction of exports on the part of the exporting countries by developing their domestic policies in such a way as to frustrate the efforts which the exporting countries are making in the common interest to restore the price of wheat to a remunerative level.\u2019 \u201d When the Conference came to discuss the international price at which the importing countries agree to adjust their tariffs, Paul Devinât, of France, said his government was prepared to give proof of its desire to spare no effort to reach an agreement by accepting the figure of twelve gold francs per quintal.The Italian representative explained his government desired to Miller, then president of the R.F.C.and Ogden L.Mills, then secretary of the treasury.AMENDED PENSIONS ACT TO BE OPERATED VERY SHORTLY General Secretary of Canadian Legion Says It Will Be Gratifying to Ex-Soldiers to Know Legislation Will Be Made Operative.Ottawa, Aug.25.\u2014The amended pensions act, passed by Parliament at the last session, is expected to be made operative \u201cat an early date.\" This information was given Dominion headquarters of the Canadian legion today by Hon.Murray Mac-Laren, Minister of Pensions.J.R.Bowler, general secretary of the Legion, said it would be gratifying to ex-soldiers to know the legislation was to be made operative.He emphasized one feature of the new act, the principle that pensions may not be cancelled summarily without ,\t.\tproviding the pensioner witli the op- be able to protect itself against any ; portunity of a hearing, disturbance of the Italian market through measures which might he taken by countries not parties to the agreement.As to price, he thought the question might be taken up later in the International Advisory Committee which is to be established.He would, however, refer the question to his government.Premier Bennett, chairman of the Conference, replied the exporting countries would accept twelve gold francs as the measure, although it.was higher than some of them liked.But in view of the evident desire, of all to arrive at an agreement, he added, he was authorized on the part of the exporting countries to accept this level.Represent at ivrs of Germany and Switzerland also aeepted the fig-Continucd on page Ü RADIUM DISCOVERED IN ASH PILE Philadelphia, Aug.25.\u2014 Two needles of radium, hunted from basement to garret of the Jewish hospital, were discovered with the aid of an electoscope in the last possible place\u2014an ash pile, where they had been dumped after passing safely through the incinerator.JAPANESE MANOEUVRES ENDED Yokohama, Aug.25.\u2014 War games and manoeuvres of the Japanese navy ended today, when Emperor Hirohito reviewed the 161 participating vessels.His ship steamed slowly etween long lines of craft drawn up in a space six miles square, while 1?0 naval planes flew overhead.Windsor, Ontario, City Councii Studying Original Plan to Force Industry and Business to Pay Decent Living Wage.Toronto, Aug.25.\u2014 The City Council of Windsor, Ont., is making a move which is atti-acting no little interest throughout Ontario.Mayor David Croll and his Windsor City Council took sides last night in a \"fair wage-or-boy-cott\u201d issue.The Croll code aims at forcing industries and business to pay a decent living wage or lose the city as'a.customer.Civic officials of Toronto, Peter-boro, Sault Ste.Marie and other cities discussed the question informally, though not enthusiasti-caly, but.indications arc that a dozen councils across Canada woh'd at least study the Croll by-law.Strong support for the Windsor | plan was forming in London and ¦ Kitchener.Alderman Gordon j Drake said he is placing the boycott scheme before London\u2019s council at its next meeting, and Al-derlan Frank Gray, acting nayor and Alderman Dr.Holmes supported him.Mayor Henry TV.Sturm, ol Kitchener, ready to place a boycott by-law before his colleagues next Monday night, declared the scheme\u2014or another demanding maximum-hour limits and minimum-wage clauses\u2014should receive attention of the Dominion and provincial Governments without delay.Next week\u2019s convention of the Ontario Municipal Associât ici at Toronto will deal with a Kitchener-sponsored resolution asking na-tion-wdde fair-wage legislation, the mayor indicated Mayor R.Beverley Robson, of Guelph, said he had not yet formed an opinion with regard to the boycott plan.\u201cUntil such time as the city council meets following the summer vacation no action will be taken,\u201d he commented.Definitely opposed to the \u2022chemr were Mayor L L.Davis, of Chatham, Mayor James Lyon, of SaJt Ste.Marie, and Mayor Denm of Peterboro.WOMAN\u2019S DREAM CAME TRUE Chicago, Aug.26.\u2014Mrs.Dorothy Tinder was convinced today tha* dreams come true.She visited a gypsy girl the other day and had her fortune told.Said Winnipeg, Aug.25.\u2014Provision of \u201cmachinery to make possible a deliberate policy of publicly controlled credit in Canada\u201d was urged in the Manitoba Government report to the Royal Commission of Banking.The brief, submitted by Premier John Bracken, declared that short term credit facilities for farmers are of vital importance to agriculture, and called for stabilization of price levels.Furthermore, this stabilization must take place at higher levels than the present if the growing burden of agricultural debt is to be met, the report stated.The Manitoba Premier elaborated the problem of farm debts, which he classed as one of the major pi'ob-lems of the province.\u201cEither debts must, be brought down to the present price level, or the price level must be raised to the debt level.\u201d The former he regarded as a destructive policy.The latter was to be preferred.\u201cIn tlvls province there are now more than 70,000 persons on unemployment relief,\u201d Premier Bracken said in discussing this provincial problem.Nineteen million dollars had been spent in three years.The Manitoba Government was strongly of the opinion a change must he made in the method of handling the unemployment problem.\u201cWe suggest,\u201d said Premier Bracken, \u201cthat credit be provided to enable the carrying out.of a carefully planned programme of useful public works, as well as a programme of self-liquidating works which, in a reasonable time, would meet the service of the debt incurred.\u201d He summarized the net results of unemployment policies prevailing over the past three years, as follows : Starvation of the unemployed had been prevented.Discontent among the unemployed had increased.The confidence and self-reliance of those on relief was rapidly being destroyed.The cost was heavy.It.was being placed on future generations.Interest rates on loans to individuals in the west were high, the Manitoba Premier stated.The rates on municipal and Government securities had not been reduced.He closed on the note of wider markets.\"Unless profitable markets are found for our products, inevitable ruin faces thiee-quarters of the agricultural industry of western Canada,\u201d he insisted.Canada must \u201cbe prepared to take whatever reduction is necessary in the tariff protection now given to some other less essential and less efficient industries, if this be necessary to obtain market concessions for our products in either Empire or foreign lands.\u201d New Administration Orders that All Foreign Obligations Contracted by Previous Administrations Be Respected.Havana, August 25.\u2014 Taking a firm grip on power, provisional President de Cespedes today issued a decree wiping out all vestiges of the ousted Machado regime, dissolving Congress, and calling new elections for February 24, 1934.The measure, signed with the cabinet\u2019s approval and made effective immediately, declared unconstitutional the Machado administration and its acts since May 20.1929, when Gerardo Machado was inaugurated President for a second term.All international obligations are to be observed, however, even though contracted since that date.The new administration\u2019s action followed a widespread clamor for inaugurating a complete r'evolution-ary programme for a thorough house cleaning of the regime that fell two weeks ago It was taken over the opposition of United States Ambassador Sumner Welles who, in his capacity as mediator in the Cuban political' situation, has maintained that it is necessary to continue constitutional forms.The decree, which Dr.de Cespedes signed after an extraordinary cabinet session at which a commission of Havana University professors made a number of proposals for reforms, contained eight points, as follows : L\u2014There will be a return to the constitution of 1901, adopted during the \u201cmilitary\u201d rule of the United States, which included the Platt amendment giving the.United States the right to intervene in island London, August 25.\u2014A restriction in Russian imports of timber to the United Kingdom is understood to be the objective of discussions Prime Minister R.B.Bennett has conducted with the British Board of Trade.It is reported that Mr.Bennett\u2019s proposals include a substantial reduction in Soviet imports, so that Canada can prepare a programme of British exports next year.The discussions have involved the \u201canti-dumping\u201d clauses of the Ottawa agreements in view of the new Russian trade pact which the United Kingdom now is negotiating.It was pointed out that a restriction of Russian imports would widen the British market not only to Canada but also to Sweden, Finland and Poland, all of which are better customers of the United Kingdom than is Russia.Premier Bennett plans to leave for home on Saturday.He has attended the World Economic Conference and the International Wheat Conference.FINE EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY AT AYER\u2019S CLIFF JAPANESE GIVE STATEMENT ON PEACE PROBLEM Delegates to Pacific Relations Institute Would Form League of Countries Bordering on Pacific Ocean.Banff, August 25.\u2014The Japanese today had placed before a round table of the Institute of Pacific Relations their proposals for the future reconstruction of the peace machinery of the Pacific.At the conclusion of the discussion, there was an expression of appreciation of the \u201ccandor and objectivity\u201d of the Japanese representatives.Dr.Yasa-ki Takaki, professor of American Constitutional History at the Imperial University of Tokyo, one of the authors of the submission, was present.Insinuations against the League of Nations and the Pact of Paris \u201cas organs of the great powers for the maintenance, of the status quo New York, August 25.\u2014Floods still imperilled parts of the eastern United States today as at least forty-five dead were counted in the path of a runaway hurricane that raged up from the Tropics and whistled away into the St.Lawrence valley.A smashed dam and rising waters marooned 190 persons, mostly boys and girls, at Camp Achvach, Godeffroy, N.Y.Calls for assistance sent a rescue squad from the Port Jervis fire department to the scene, but the firemen found the camp in no danger.In Pennsylvania, one of the last states to feel the fury of the gale, hundreds of families fled their homes yesterday.Schools and hospitals were thrown open to care for refugees at York, Pa.Estimates said 2,500 persons left their homes in and around Readling alone.Property damage probably never will be known accurately.Some published estimates said $10,000,000 The Catskill Mountain village of Fleischmanns, N.Y., menaced for a time by a weakened dam, was believed saved as waters of Lake Switzerland receded slowly.A New York priest, Rev.James Healey, drowned in trying to save five marooned persons at Mount Tremper, N.Y.________________________________ The storm, which caused a train t wreck, nearly wrecked a liner, and smashed innumerable small craft, left the coastal steamship City of Norfolk stuck in the mud of Pocomoke Sound, in Chesapeake Bay.The steamer, lost to the world for twenty-four hours, reported all her thirty passengers safe.Coast Guard cutter soughè the motorship Solarian, a 225-ton craft missing somewhere off the Carolines with twelve persons aboard.It left Winyah Bay, S.C., on Wednesday morning and was due in South-port, S.C., that afternoon.Communication and transportation liners still were cut in several sections, making the task of checking the total casualties difficult.Property damage in Virginia was set at $3,000,MO, at least, with eleven dead and several missing, Washington kept a close watch on the swollen Potmomac.New York, which escaped the hurricane\u2019s full force, lighted up the Statue of Liberty\u2019s torch, doused by the storm, and picked up the debris of broken windows, fallen trees and shattered sign-boards.Investigators of the wreck of the Crescent \"Limited, New York-New Orleans flyer which hurtled from a flood-weakened bridge, said the casulty list would have been larger if the accident had occurred in the daytime.Two trainmen died and more than a dozen persons were hurt in the wreck, which occurred early yesterday near Washington.Passengers told how travellers aboard the Eastern Steamship Liner Madison knelt in prayer while the damaged ship fought the hurricane.Two lives were lost before the Madison, badly battered, made port at Norfolk yesterday.Officials of Stanstead County Agricultural Society Confident Annual Fair Will Be Decided Success Despite Unfavorable Weather on Opening Day.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, August 25.\u2014 The attendance yesterday at the opening of the Stanstead County Annual Fair here was decidedly small owing to the steady rain which started early in the morning and continued almost without interruption throughout the day and evening.By noon, however, the many exhibits were in place, and early in the afternoon the judging competition started.First the sheep and swine, grade dairy cattle, Guernsey cattle, grade beef cattle, Hereford cattle and Angus cattle.The directors of the swine department are J.A.Peasley and H.W.Wilson; the sheep directors are J.A.Peasley and B.W.Brown, while the directors of the dairy cattle are H, E.Boinere, Napoleon Valliere.C.Van Loon, G.Buster, J.L.McKellar, R.Conner and Carl Corey.Later, followed judging in the breeding classes in horses, then the general delivery, heavy draft, double and single light draft.All available horse sheds are filled this year, and the entries are of a very praiseworthy standard.The much-anticipated ball game, which had been arranged as one of the features of the opening day, had to be postponed on account of rain.There are not as many cattle entered this year as in former years and fewer poultry exhibits, but a marked improvement is noticed in swine and sheep.This year marks the twentieth annual exhibition of the Horticultural Society, which now plays an important part in this very creditable Fair.The Society own their own building, and it is one of the most interesting places on the PRISON WALLS RE-UNITE GEORGIA FATHER AND SON Father, Fating Electrocution on Murder Charge, Met Son Facing Short Term on Misdemeanor Count.Milledgeville, Ga., Aug.25.\u2014A father and son who had not met for twenty-one years were re-united in the shadow of the electric chair at the state prison farm here.Andrew McCullough, grizzled j Fayette county farmer, was in the.death cell facing electrocution to-i day as the murderer of W.B.Baker, grounds.In this department are to j P.aKer\u2019 Atlanta businessman, when be found the flowers, plants, veget- 1 \"IS .son' _ °V.serving a short affairs if necessary, and which .and incidentally of existing injus-advanced several administrative, jtices,\u201d according to Dr.Takaki and educational and civil service re-}his co-author, Dr.Kisaburo Yokota, forms.\t'also of the Imperial University of The 1928 reforms are derogated.[ Tokyo, have been made too often.These modified the 1901 constitution | They submitted the present peace by extending the presidential term i machinery should lie used more than from four to six years.Machado}it has been used to date to eliminate was elected in 1925 for a four-year j causes of conflict and trouble before term and later ran again after the]they reach the acute political stage.1928 changes.2\u2014The administration of Machado was declared ended.jables, fruits, fresh and canned, home-cooking, dairy products and maple products.E.E.Temple is president, of this progressive Society and, although a man past eighty-one years, is very active and alert.Mr.Temple believes in making each year more successful than the preceding one, and this fall his efforts have certainly been crowned with success.The Stanstead County Women's Institute a few years ago built a < comfortable rest room adjoining the] County Building, which has indeed i proved most popular to mothers with 1 weary children, and is also used by sentence for misdemeanor, brought in to see him.As the son was taken from the death chamber, McCullough said, \u201cAnd it.took this,\u201d motioning toward the door that leads to the chair, \u201cto bring us together again.\u201d -Congress was dissolved.4.\u2014Three justices of the Supreme Drs.Takaki and Yokota suggested an \u201cinternational conference for consultation among the leading Pacific countries.\u201d If held at a propituous moment in the not distant future, Court appointed after May 20, lP29,lit would serve to restore disturbed were removed.\trelationships and to re-establish the 5,\t\u2014All other provincial and muni- ! basis of international co-operation cipal officials under Machado were among the nations of the Paciflc removed.\tjarea.Such a conference might be 6.\t\u2014General elections will be con-j held periodically.A security and ducted on February 24, 1934, to fill'consultation pact of the Pacific in the gypsy: \u201cPlace you money in a handkerchief underneath yoùr pillow.Whatever you dream will come true.\" Mrs.Tinder dreamed her money was stplen.She woke up.untied the handkerchief and found her dream fulfilled.elective offices.Those elected will take office May 20, 1934.7,\t\u2014A consultation commission is to lie appointed to carry out terms of the decree.8.\t\u2014 All international obligations are to be observed, even though contracted since May 20, 1929.CHARGED WITH BEING L\\\u2019 POSSESSION OF MILITARY SECRETS Panama, August 25.\u2014Corporal Ralph Osman, of the United States Marines, will be tried before a military court next Monday or a charge of possessing military secrets, the aim ,s a,s\u201e us™ | .\t, , eXaCt, nat^ °f Whicil many adults who seek a moment of! \u2018\tn?* made public, rest from the hurry and excitement! \u2018 ajor Charles D.Finlay said an on the grounds\t! investl£atl0n showed Corporal Os- In the County Building the County 1 \"la,n ,^a,d Communistic connections -1- X I and that no foreign power was m- j volved in the case.#- TAX COLLECTOR HAD A GOOD MEMORY Stratford, Ont., Aug.25.\u2014Tax Collector E.G.Davit wa; surprised when a young woman entered his office to ask that her husband be let off his poll tax as he had her and two children, which she had with her, to support.He remembered he had seen her several weeks before when she bought a marriage license.The infants had been bor-rowed for the tax appeal ten articles, incorporating much that was in existing treaties together with the so-called Hoover-Stimson ] doctrine of non-recognition, was included in the peace proposals.It was represented in behalf of ithe authors, so far as Japan was concerned, it was either some such I pad as proposed or nothing and the suggestion was made the possibility j of Japan withdrawing her resigna-] tion from the League of Nations] before the end of the two-year period during which she remains a member, was remote.The question, therefore, was that of finding something which Japan could accept.The pact proposed would he in the nature of a transitional arrangement not opposed to the League which it was declared \"should be universal\" Institute members again have interesting and instructive exhibit,] with each of the six counties featuring a special display of their work.M\u2019ay\u2019s Mills feature Canadian industries.It would be difficult to adequately describe this fine display.It is one of those exhibits which must be seen to be fully appreciated.The Beebe display deals with education, better schools and child welfare.Canadian national events and immigration are cleverly worked out by the Stanstead North Institute, stressing the four points, Indian period, the pioneer period, Confederation period and lastly the war period, with copies of the memorials i * placed at Hatley.Magog, Dufferin ^ -Heights.Georgeville, North Hatley, Coaticook and Ayer's Cliff.These were made by Col.B.B.Morrill, of Dufferin Heights.Hatley illustrates \u201cHome Boaul ification\" by showing a model home, grounds and kitchen garden.Legislation and publicity are excellently worked out by the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Institute.Home economics are portrayed in the North Hatley exhibit, showing a model kitchen and laundry in miniature and giving an example of how a country Same day last Continued on Page i\t79, minimum 40, THE WEATHER ¦ ® CLOUDY WITH OCCASIONAL SHOWERS.The moderate depression almos'i stationary over New York State, has caused some heavy rain in many parts of Quebec and the Maritimes.The weather has become quite cool throughout the Western Provinces with showers in southern districts.Temperature has been moderate the Great Lakes eastward.Pressure is high over Western Canada and Southern\u2019 Quebec, but low over Hudson Bay and near Lake Nipigon.Forecast: Northwesterly winds; j mostly cloudy with occasional show-jers.Saturday westerly winds; fair land moderately warm.' Temperature yesterday: Maximum 74, minimum 55.year : Maximum SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933, \"PAGE TWO' GENERAL TREND OF TRADE QUITE ENCOURAGING RAIN HELD DOWN ATTENDANCE AT NOVA SCOTIAN LARGE AREA OF TRADING EASED CROPS BENEFIT UNITED STATES BEDFORD FAIRj BY RAINSTORM HIT BY PLAGUE !\ti\tI TOWARDS NOON AT MONTREAL Higher Bank Clearings and Ad- Continual Downpour Yesterday vance in Retail Price Index\tMade Grounds Muddy and Re- Confinn Reports of Better\tduced Attendance on Final of Trade Conditions.\tThree Busy Days, Montreal, August 25.\u2014 Last \u2022weeks\u2019 -general- trend is sustained through to the resent week, r.rd the rise of a few points still holds good, according to commercial reviews.In general business appears to be much the same, with the two railways showing an increase in ¦¦ gross earnings over the same period of 1932.For the C.X.R., the Fruit-Growers of Annapolis Val- Deatns from Sleeping Sickness ley Hail Tail-End of Tropical\tReported from Cleveland to Hurricane as \u201cMillion Dollar\tCalifornia\u2014St.Louis District Rain.\u2019\u2019\tReports Twenty-Eight Dead.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Situation Wanted, Female i Female Help Wanted G IRL DESIRES TO WORK FOR BOARD while attending «school.Box 41, Record.Bedford, Aug.25.\u2014A continual downpour of rain yesterday, dark ( skies and muddy grounds took much of the pep out of the closing day\u2019s activities at the Bedford Fair.Id spite of a condition over which no one had control, the officers and directors tried to make the best of things.Tuesday, the second day of the increase shows $172,651 or C.6 p-C-,!Fair, was decidedly successful in and the C.P.R-, $75,(MK), or 2.1 p c-; every respect.Early in the morn-Montreal bank clearings for the jnB, visitors began arriving and by .week ending August 17, show an increase of 3.5 p.c.over the same period of 1932.The index of reta.l prices advanced from 69.5 to 69.8.A larger number of tourists who have reached the city during the noon the ground* and buildings were filled.Among the day\u2019s visitors were many interested guests from across the internationaf border.Several special attractions fea- last week has stimulated the turned Tuesday afternoon, includ-nf i pv inns /¦?t wparmp1 annar- _\u2022_____ t_______ _ *___ .\u201e j\t___j of smaller, lines of wearing apparel, jewellery and novelties.Retail trade remains steady, al-.though in some isolated cases .there is a.tendency noted to stock up depleted shelves against the .coming fall season.There is very ing harness races and a Shetland pony race which was put on by youthful riders.The St.Johns Dragoons staged several hurdle contests and also gave an excellent display of horsemanship which was thoroughly en- little hold-over noted of summerj., s-verai SDecial orizes were _ : including one for the most skilful stocks in the majority of centres.A ;a;p1'\t1*°^ Milady driver of a motor car.There goods wholesalers, as well as, were four entires in this class which wearing apparel, principally in the men\u2019s- wear.Ladies\u2019 wear plants report working well in advance of orders, mostly on anticipated fall orders.is aroused close rivalry.Keen interest was displayed by the Fair visitors in the very creditable exhibits in each department.Attractively displayed, these were.In the grocery trade there is be see\" to, advantage Their wide very little movement over the us- i Panfe_0.* select1oj' made the Bed-.ual steady turnover, although some:f?rd Fair a veritable show place for , .of the standard.lines are having numerous products for which Missisquoi County is famed.Late last night the 1933 Bedford Fair became a thing of the past.During the evening exhibitors gave through to packing up and making the homeward journey.Today the grounds are deserted and the officers of the Missisquoi County Halifax, Aug.25.\u2014The tail-end i of a tropical storm that carried ! death and destruction along the Atlantic Coast had blown over Nova | Scotia today and -was apparently! heading out over the Gulf of St.i Lawrence.The storm brought with ; it a violent electrical disturbance ! that rocked the province last night,! but caused no extensive damage.It was preceded by heavy rains ; that brought surcease from the 1 drought which for weeks had left forests easy prey to destructive fires and threatened heavy losses to Nova Scotia agriculturists.Fruit-1 growers of the Annapolis Valley' hailed it as a \u201cmillion dollar rain,\" ! and looked forward to a bumper j apple crop.BEITER mBE REFLECTED IN BANK DEBITS After Seasonal Adjustments, Cheques Passing Through Canadian Banks Increased Forty-Six Per Cent.Over July of Last Year.St.Louis, August 25.\u2014The outbreak of \u201csleeping sickness,\u201d wltn its focal point on this city and suburbs, has resulted in deaths in an area from Ohio to California.Dr.Harold K.Knapp, Cleveland city health commissioner, reported six deaths from encephalitis during the last month and numerous ether cases.The death of a Richmond, Calif., draftsman from the disease was announced by the State Board of Health at Berkeley.Fatalities in Kansas and Oklahoma have been attributed to the mirus disease during the last week.Three deaths reported here m the last day and a recheck by St.Louis County authorities revealed several hitherto unreported deaths, bringing the total in this immediate vicinity to twenty-eight since the outbreak of the disease cn July 30.Every possible method of procedure which might stop the spread of the epidemic is being studied here by three experts of the United States Public Health Service and St.Louis physicians.a freerer movement.-Finer lines .are still slow moving.Hardware is normal.In the heavy hardware line business is hot quite up to expectations.This is attributed to the slackness cf the crops and the lateness of some of the fruit crops, and also X the general conditions of the land- ' Agricultural Society are taking yield.However, a decided pick-up i stock, as it were, is looked for in the heavy hard-; Despite unfavorable weather the ware within the next two weeks.| Fair was a pronounced success.The Dry goods report little or no ; attendance was satisfactory and the change of note.Some early fall j exhibits of the highest order, delivery orders are coming in, and -\t- 5\"Ùst,™\t\u201cN™1 's determined to Drugs are fairly steady.Stock-ing-up is noted here also in some o.uarters.Conditions in the leather trade are quiet at the moment.\u2018 Building operations are sti!] at a !ow ebb and builders\u2019 supplies are in very little demand, which affects all associated lines of trade.The iron and steel trade is rath-.er .dull, with no immediate signs of improvement CARRY ON HIS ACTIVITIES Another \u201cFast unto Death\u201d Promised by Aged Nationalist Leader if Not Allowed to Continue His Work.Poona, India, Aug.25.\u2014Mohandas K.Gandhi\u2019s recent imprisonment and fast -weakened him phys-.\t,\t,\t.\tically, he said today, but caused .Collections m the wholesale trade j no lessening of his firm intention are only fair, retail slightly bet-; to pursue his work despite oil ob ter.The holiday season, which is i stacles.now on in earnest, is reflecting to In an interview today, the Sa-a certain extent on collections in tionalist leader declared the gov-general.\t.\t.\tj ernment and public would have to Twelve district failures were list- j face the fact that if he were jailed with total liabilities of $91,778.; ed aeain he would have to be al- i lowed full facilities for conducting WHEAT CONFERENCE IN his campaign on behalf of the ui - AGREEMENT ON SHIPMENTS\t*Zli\" AND PRICE LEVELS Continued from page 1 Tire.Mr.Bennett continued that he thought they should proceed to preparation of a final document containing the additional declaration of the importing countries, and the figure agreed upon.The douement might then be signed by those who agreement, and the Conference ad-had made the declaration and a cer- journed until this evening when the tified copy _ deposited with the signatures will be affixed.League of Nations.\tThese signatures are to stand un- Tie exporting countries, Mr.less within a specified period they Bennett added, would sign the,are withdrawn.Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014Bound tor his native Germany, Otto E.Becker, leader of Swastika movement in Kitchener, Ont., was daponed today aboard the liner Montrose.The Dominion Department of Immigration ordered his deportation as an alien who had become a public charge.When all Brome County Celebrates in September Remember, it is on the first Monday in September we open, and on Tuesday and Wednesday we celebrate every Hour, ^ e invite every Resident of the Eastern Townships to Brome on the days of the Brome County Fair on the 4th, 5th and 6th of September, 1933, not far from the first farm settlements in the Townships, which were on Austin Bay, on Lake Memphremagog\u2014in the heart of a ricii farming district, with the rolling rural scenery.Where you will see good exhibits of Live Stock, Poultry, Ladie«\u2019 Fancy and Domestic Work, Fruit, Flowers, Vegetables, Cooking, Canned Fruit and Vegetables.Children'* 'Welfare Contest, Industrial exhibits in Main Building, Pony Races for Boys and Girls under 15 years.Victoria Cross Race on Pony, Wrestling on Pony, for boys under 14.Free attractions and band in front of Grand Stand «very day.Grand Wallace Bros.Shows will furnish Midway.Parade of Live Stock on Tuesday and Wednesday after-noons.See Brome, and know what a real Country Fair in a Farming County should be.In the waning Summer\u2014in the Autumn of the year\u2014-if you come and stay your thought will be that it \u2019will b e twelve long waiting months until you come again.On behalf of the Directors.J.J CRAWFORD President E.CALDWELL, Secretary, Knowlton, Que.Ottawa, August 25.\u2014An increase I of forty-six per cent, after seasonal adjustments was shown in financial transfers in the form of bank debits or amount of cheques passing through the banks in July last, when the total was $3,528,000,000 as against $2,082,000,000 in the previous month, says a report issued by! the Dominion Bureau of Statistics'.As compared with the corresponding month of last year a gain of 62.2 per cent, was shown, the total being $2,176,000,000.While important gains were recorded in Montreal and Toronto, says the report, the special feature was the sharp gain in Winnipeg where payments were heavy due to extensive operations on the grain exchange.Gains were fairly general in the: clearing centres of the Prairie Provinces, especially in the larger centres.Debits in Winnipeg were $831,-700,000 compared with $410,900,000 ! in the preceding month, the gain after seasonal adjustment amounting to more than eighty-five per cent.The gain in the Maritime Provinces was less than normal for the season, the adjusted decline being 0.7 per cent.Debits in the Province \u2019 of Quebec were $916,080,000 com-: pared with $881,245,000, the adjusted gain being 10.3 per cent.Debits in the thirty-two Canadian centres were $16,723,000,000 in the first seven months of the present year compared with $14,713,000,000; in the same period of 1932, a gain of $2,010,000,000 or 13.7 per cent.The decline in the Maritime Provinces was 13.4 per cent., while the drop in British Columbia was 4.6 per cent.RE-EMPLOYMENT DRIVE PLANNED FOR NEXT WEEK Majority of Issues, However, Held Earlier Advances\u2014No Particular Group Singled Out in Broad Advance.SCHOOL GIRL DESIRES TO WORK FOR board while attending echool.Box 40, Record.Miscellaneous Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014Sharp advances recorded at the opening of the Montreal Stock Exchange today were arrested shortly before midday by a slackening of demand, but listings managed to hold the advances of the morning session.Bruck Silk and International Nickel continued to feature the market.Trading was scattered over a board range of issues with no particular group coming in for a major share of attention.International Nickel, after touching $21.80 at the opening, eased to $21.75, up twenty-five cents while Bruck Silk held a gain of half a point at 17 1-2.Canadian Indusctrial Alcohol \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d both registered smart advances, the former moving 3-8 higher to 19 1-2 and the latter 1-2 higher to 17 1-2.Canadian Pacific at 17 1-2 w'as up 5-8 and Dominion Bridge at 30 1-2, half a point.National Breweries rose 3-4 at 26.Gains in other stocks were of minor.consideration.Brazilian Traction at 14 1-4, B.C.Power at 24 1-2 and B.C.Packers at 4 all firmed 1-4.Dominion Steel and Coal \u201cB\u201d at 2 1-2 and Montreal Power at 38 were unchanged.In the banks, Commerce eased a point at 152.Blue Eagle Reports All Prepared for Great Push to Provide Millions of Jobs by Labor Day.Washington, Aug.25.\u2014The N.R.A.today reported \u201cready\u201d all over the country for next week\u2019s push in the Blue Eagle re-emp\u2019.oymient campaign, meanwhile moving ahead to secure a coal industry accord, and fashioning new terms of fair practice for the retail trade.Hugh Johnson, Recovery Administrator, concentrated upon the coal conferences at which factiorsi too bitterly opposed in the past even to deal with one another, have been brought into co-opwrative consultation by necessity and the persuasions of President Roosevelt.Conclusion of an automobile code, though looked for soon, was being left in the background.MARITIMES WILL RECORD* WHAT REAL FISHING IS FINE EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY AT AYER\u2019S CLIFF SEALED TENDER FOR CAR OF AN-thracite (Blue Coal), esg: «ise» f.o.b.Cowansville, Que., Station, will be received up till August 81st.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.A.C.McPhee, Sec.-Treas., Cowansville School Board.SCHOOL GIRL WANTED TO HELP IN ^ family of four in exchange fer room and board.Apply Record, Box 3y.\t^ TT OUSEKEEPER WILL FIND GOOD home with lone widower for the winter.Apply Box 45, Record.To Let Farms For Sale Good large farm with stock ! and toola complete ; also one amaJl on*.Large ten room house in country village and other».Harrison.Huntingrville^ Salesmen Wanted Salesmen wanted, experience not necessary but eesential.Apply by phone between 9 and 12 a.tn.Phone 291.Live Stock For Sale ¦pOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS.$2 EACH.10 for $18.W.F.Gauthitr, Ayer\u2019» Clifi.Phone 6rl5.Real Estate For Sale ÏJUILDING LOT NEXT TO RAILWAY ^ siding on Alexander Street.A small payment will secure the lot for future use.Phone Edwards, 135.OMALL FLAT, SUITABLE FOR STUD-^ enta of small family.Apply P.O.Box 265, Phono 300 Lennoxvillej rpwo FIVE-ROOM AND ONE FOUR-room heated apartment, low rental, immediate possession.Apply Darche\u2019s Store, 8 Wellington South, Phone 1580.VrODERN ROOM, 10 MURRAY STREET, one minute from Fair Grounds.Phone 1528.''EN ROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE at 152 Quebec.C.Goodhue, 146 Quebec.rpHREE ROOMS, HEATED.FRIGIDAIRE.-*¦ hot water (12 months), incinerator and janitor service.Bellevue Apartment, 65 Melbourne Street.Apply Janitor.TMVE ROOM HEATED APARTMENTS, J- $32-528.Hot water.Ed.Bradley, 81 Frontenac.201S-J.TJEATED APARTMENTS TO LET, 8, 4 and 5 rooms, low rent includes hot water and electric refrigerator, central location, facing Court House.Apply H.A.Hyndman-120 Wellington North, Phone 114 or 409.ê>f)frbroofee BaOp £ecor& Prices For ClassiBed Avertising CHARGE RAFE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover coat of bookkeeping and collection.CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for one insertion ;\t2 cents each additional word ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and fr*uneral Notice.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, Wedding», Birth Notice», 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Financial News PERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT\u2014 four spacious rooms and large bath, equipped with gas stove, electric fixtures, blinds, beautiful view down Meadow street and across the river, newly decorated, will rent for $35 a month, heated free by bot water.Apply at Business Office of the Record.ÇJEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN ^ conveniences.66 Gillespie Street.Apply to F.Payette, 24 Brooks St.Phone 969-W.Largest Tuna Fish Ever Caught Off Shores of Nova Scotia Being Forwarded to Toronto Exhibition.GOVERNMENT TO SUE DAVIS ESTATE FOR $3,282,211.60 Huge Sum Requested by Provincial Government Represents Succession Duties and Penalties.Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014The Quebec1 Government yesterday took action against the Right Hon.Lord Sfcaugh-r.essy.Lady E.eanor Davis and Alexander M.Reaper, executors of the will of Sir Mortimer Davis, in an ! effort to secure $3,282,211.60 in succession duties and penalties.The Government\u2019s declaration ,s not yet filed; the action, taken in the name of His Majesty the King! in the right of the province of Quebec, merely claims the amount for succession duties and penalties1 During the lengthy trial of Lady Davis\u2019s action to remove Lord Shaughnessy and Mr.Reaper as executors, part of the evidence had to do with the Government\u2019s succession duty claim.At that time tlift Government claimed $1,300,000 and Lord Shaughnessy or Mr.Reaper testified that the estate had paii; $700,000 on account, leaving $600,-OOO to be paid.Evidence was also given as to the nature of the Government\u2019s claim, the statement being made that the I Government sought to tax the estate for Alcohol Company shares on the basis of the market value of about $40 a share at the time of Sir Mortimer Davis\u2019 death in 192s,; whereas the executors sought a reduction on the ground that the1 shares wene not actually worth that much, that the large number of shares held by the estate could not have been thrown out on the market' without running the price down appreciably and that, in any case, the real value of the shares, on which the estate contended the tax should be based, could be ascertained by examination of the company\u2019s bookc.Negotiations were then proceeding, between the estate executors and the Government to adjust the different claims, and the action now taken would indicate that no agreement has been reached and the Government has decided to collect through the courts.Liverpool, N.S., Aug.25.\u2014The largest tuna fish ever captured in Nova Scotia waters was on board a train today, bound for Toronto so visitors at the Canadian National Exhibition could get an idea cf what a genuine fighting '\u201cTunny\u201d really looks like.And this big fellow was a fighter.Captain Joe Penny harpooned him from the deck of a motorboat off Liverpool and then the fun began.Leaping, twisting and thrashing, the tuna put up a terrific battle for freedom, and his fight for liberty carried the boat along for five miles before he could be despatched.Brought to shore, the big fish was found to tip the beam at 1,959 pounds\u2014about 350 pounds heavier than the record tuna Zane Grey brought ashore in Nova Scotia several years ago.But the famous novelist took his fish with a rod and line, so his record still stands as a mark for sportsmen to shoot at.DEATH MEANS REUNION FOR MASTER AND FAITHFUL DOG Veteran Atlanta Druggist and His Pet Dog Buried in Adjoining Graves in Keeping with Fourteen Years of Companionship.Atlanta, Ga., Aug.25.\u2014In death, as in life, Herman Benjamin and his beloved dog Jip remain side by side.They were buried in adjoining graves in Oakland Cemetery today in keeping with fourteen years of companionship that never found the veteran Atlanta druggist without his pet.Death brought a reunion.Two years ago Jip died of the infirmities of age.Benjamin had hi* body embalmed, placed it in a copper casket and held it in a moruary.He would not hear of the dog going to the /rave alone.HEAVY RAIN IN THIS DISTRICT IS BENEFICIAL Continued from p»*® 5 drought came to an end in this part of Quebec Province with a deluge of rain that went to the other extreme, beating down crops, washing out country roads and flooding cellars.The lov.or town of Quebec today reported flooded streets and cellars, and clogged drains.Telephone and telegraph services were interrupted by poles and lines flattened by the rain and a howling wind last night.Electric power service was cut off for some time in Quebec last night and again today, leaving several factories idle with hteir machinery at a standstill.The storm struck Quebec City early last night and continued through the night.Rain beat down steadily on the upper town, sending a torrent of muddy water rushing down the steep streets to flood the lower town along the waterfront.Motion picture theatres were crippled last night by the failure of the electric power and the management* hsxi to issue \u201crain check».\u201d _ Continued From Page One.home can be laid out with a view to labor saving.The Southern Canada Company has its usual splendid exhibit of electrical supplies, while there are also many other fine displays which are certain to attract interest.The fancy work and domestic manufacture department again this year are worthy of careful attention, while the children\u2019s department is steadily becoming an important part of the Fair.\u201cLe Cercle des Fermieres\u201d have a fine showing of quilts, blankets, rugs and knitting, also a wide choice of fancy work, cooking, vegetables and flowers.In the art department are some very fine exhibits, including hand-carved chests and a model of a ship and sails.The Ayer\u2019s Cliff band was in attendance on the opening day and added greatly to the festivities, while the midway received its share of patronage.The following is a partial list of the exhibition in the different classes : Horses \u2014 National Breweries, Louis Fecteau, Clayton Hopps, Katevale; William Whitcomb, Hatley; B.C.Howard, Sherbrooke; Clark Jones, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Jack Peters, Magog; S.J.Mahaffey, North Hatley; Raymond West, Fitch Bay; J.R.Cor^y, Massawip-pi; Standish Bros., Way\u2019s Mills; Hugh McClary, Hatley; Ride Bros., iMassawippi; A.N.Deacon, Water-ville; C.W.Morse, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; A.B.Hartwell, Hatley; A.E.Bowen, Hatley; H.M.Merrill, Magog; R.G.\tMorse, Compton; Frank Woodard, Massawippi; M.B.Corey and Son, Hatley; P.J.Whitcomb, Massawippi; E.A.Vogell, Sherbrooke; R.G.Davidson, North Hatley; R.B.Norris, Georgeville; F.A.Burton, Waterviile; J.A.Peasley, Stanstead; Industrial Specialty Manufacturing Company, Magog; Lewis Grigg, Stanstead; J.S.Norris, Georgeville; A.H.Davidson, Libbytown; W.S.Draper, Compton; Joseph Stockwell, Stanstead; T.Hargraves, Massawippi; J.A.Woodard, Lennoxville; A.Lalle-mande, North Hatley.There are also seven fancy riding and driving horses coming from Montreal and A.L.Pope, Barnston, and about eight ponies from Brome Lake.Ayrshire cattle.\u2014B.W.Brown, Tomifobia; A.H.Moore and Son, Stanstead, Ride Bros., Massawippi; Howard Murray, Magog; Lewis Grigg, Stanstead; A.E.Bowen, Hatley; L.L.Gustin, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; P.J.Whitcomb, Massawippi; D.D.Richardson, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; R.Merrill, Magog; S.D.Keet, Fitch Bay; and D.Johnston, Georgeville.Holsteins.\u2014C.M.Leavitt, Hatley; M.B.Corey and Sons, Hatley; L.H.Parker, Hatley; G.Van Loon, North Hatley; H.R.' Drew and Ada Hopps, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Jerseys.\u2014E.E.Crook, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; R.G.Davidson, North Hatley; William Whitcomb, Hatley; C.M.Leavitt, Hatley; S.W.Hopps, Katevale; Harold Yertaw, Hatley; and A.L.Pope, Barnston.Guernseys.\u2014W.G.Sarassin, Massawippi.Shorthorns.\u2014 Fred J.Luce, Compton; A.B.Hartwell, HaWey; M.J.Smith, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; J.R, Corey, Massawippi; R.C.Morse, Compton; J.A.Woodard, Lennoxville, and F.W.Pope, Hatley.Herefords.\u2014Clark Jones, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; J.R.Corey, Massawippi, and A.\tB.Hartwell, Hatley.Sheep.\u2014F.A.Burton, Waterviile; Clark Jones, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Howard Murray, Magog; C.E.Burton, Waterviile; J.R.Corey, Mas-sawipjpi; A.N.Deacon, Waterviile; B.\tW.Brown, Tomifobia; H.G.Taylor, Ayer's Cliff; H.B.Norris, Georgeville; P.B.Buckland, Barn-ston, and John W.Hunter, Barnston.Swine.\u2014H.B.Norris, Georgeville; J.R.Corey, Massawippi; P.B.Buckland and John W.Hunter, Barnston: M.B.Corty and Sons, Hatley; M.J.Smith, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and David Watson, Stanstead, Poultry.\u2014E.A.Hodges, Hatley; James T.MeFadzean, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Douglas Johnston, Georgeville; John W.Hunter and P.B.Buckland, Barnston; S.W.Keet, Fitch Bay; H.\tG.Murray, Magog; L.S.Colt, Maasawippi; Gerald Colt, Stanstead; F.L.Brown, Way\u2019» Mills: Russell MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The follow ing quotations of today's pricts on the Montreal Stock Exchange are fur- | OEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOUSE, SEVEN nished by McManamy & Walsh ï\t^ rooms, excellent condition.North Ward.| Apply Record, Box 90.! pOR A WARM FIVE ROOMS ON FIRST ^ floor at reduced price apply to C.Proulx, 50a First Avenue South.Phone 1872-M.\tOptn\tHi?h\tLow\tNoon Bell Tel\t\t112\t113\t112\tIIS Brazilian\t\t1414\t14%\t14 Vs\t14V4 B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d\t2414\t24%\t24%\t24 V; B.C.Power \u201cB\t' 514\t5%\t6%\t5^ Can.Car\t\ta\t9\t9\ty Can.Car Pfd.\tiv/j\t17%\t17%\t17 Vi Can.Cement .\t7%\t8 Vi\t7%\t Can.Ind.Alcohol\t1914\t19%\t19%\t19% Can.Pacific .\t1774\t17%\t17%\t17 Vs Con.Smelting .\t12914\t131\t129%\t131 Dom.Bridge .\t30%\t31\t30%\t31 Dom.Textile .\t67\t67\t67\t67 Int.Nickel .21.40\t\t21.85\t21.40\t21.75 McColl-Frontenac\t12V*\t12V4\t12%\t12 Vi Mont.Power .\t33\t38\t28\t38 | Quebec Power .\t19*2\t19%\t19%\t19 Ml I Shawinigan .\t19\t19\t18 Vs\t18% ! Steel of Canada j Winnipeg Elec.\t30\t30 V4\t*0\tsoy* \t.3V*\t3%\t3%\t3& N TEW DOUBLE HOUSE AND GARAGE, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates ILLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GRA-nada Theatre Building tïUGG.MJGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND * Grundy, Advocates, McManamy & Wal»h Bldg., 70 Wellington North, Phone lSi9.ORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC., Q C R- Bldg, Wellington St.North.A SHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.OU-vier Bldg, 4 Wellington So.Tel 623.Nr M Auctioneer R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIST.\u2019\u2022 St Francia, Sherbroo»*.Phi.661-1005# Chartered Accountants Edney.armitagb&co.T.R Edney.C.A.C.D.Armitage, C.A.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.HASKELL.ELDERK1N & CO, Montreal Associâtes.Certified Accountants T H, BRYCE.C P A, C.G.A, AUDITOR.^\u2022186 Quebec St, Sherbrooke.Tel.1308# Trustees in Bankruptcy NEW YORK QUOTATIONS Th« following quotation» of today*» price» on the New York Stock Exchange are fur-oiahed by McManamy & Walab : \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\t1 p.m.Am.Can\t\t92%\t93\t92%\t92% Am.Smelting .\t33\t38%\t33\t38% Am.T.& T.\t128%\t129%\t128%\t129% Atchison \t\t66\t\u20ac7%\t66\t67% Haiti.& Ohio .\t34%\t34%\t38%\t34% Beth.Steel .\t42\t42%\t41%\t42% Can.Pacific .Chesapeake\t1S%\t16%\t16%\t16% & Ohio\t\t48%\t48 V3\t48%\t48% Chrysler \t\t44%\t45\tu%\t44% Congoleum Co.\t24%\t24%\t24%\t24% Corn Products ,.\t90\t90\t90\t90 General Motor» .\t33%\t34\t33 Vi\t38% Inter.Harvester\t41\t41%\t41\t41% Inter.T.& T.\t17\t17%\t17\t17% Sears Roebuck .\t42%\t43%\t42%\t43% Stand.Oil of N.J.39Vi\t\t40%\t39%\t39% Stand.Oil of N.Y\t.13%\t13%\t12%\t13% South.Pacific .\t30%\t32\t30%\t32 South.Railway .\t32%\t32%\t32%\t32% Stand.G.& E.\t15 Vi\t15%\t15%\t15% Texas Gulf Sul.\t34\t34%\t34\t34 V4 Union Pacific .\t127\t128%\t127\t128% U.S.Steel .\t56%\t57%\t56%\t57% modern conveniences, near school.Apply T.W.Saunders, Warren Street, Lennoxville, rpWO ROOMS, $5; FOUR ROOMS, $8: five rooms.$15: six rooms, $20; seven rooms, $23.Phone Edwards, 135.A TTENTION DOCTORS OR DENTISTS! Five room heated apartment with Frigidaire.Wellington Street North, $30.Phone Edwards, 135.Work Wanted WORK WANTED ON FARM BY MAR-ried man with small family.Experienced as farm foreman, first class references.Box 44, Record.R.EDNEY & COMPANY.* T.R.Edney, C.A G.S.Sharpe.M*r, Sherbrooke Trust Bldg, Sherbrooke.Licensed Trustee».Engineers and Surveyors Ch P.DUBUC, B.A, Sc, GRAD.ENGI.necr.Quebec Land Surveyor R.g.Patent Atty.4 Well.St S, Sherbrooke.Bell Tel Physicians and Surgeons DR.R.B SPEER, EYE.EAR, NOSH and Throat, 98 Wellington St North.Phone 3246.\t.Cars For Sale D (R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 64 KING ST.West Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease, CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1930, KEPT IN excellent condition.Cheap for cash.54 Wellington North, Phone 24.T ATE MODEL GRAHAM-PAIGE FOUR-door Sedan, A1 condition, eix tires, insurance, lot of extras.Cheap for cash.Apply by letter to Box 92 Record.DRS.J.a DARCHB AND LIONEL Darche, Eye, Ear, Note and Throat Private Hospital.92 King Street West, D R.F.C.HENEY, OSTEOPATHIC PHY< sician.8 Aberdeen Ave.Phone 2239.Foot Clinic For Sade SAVAGE.303 RJFLE, $20; SAVAGE, .22 N.R.A.rifle, $10; Savage, .300 cartridges, 5 boxes, $10, or the lot for $30 cash.A.C.Farnham, Phone 1257-J.CUTHBERT PRASPBERRY PLANTS, 100, $5.00; 1,000, $25.00.Sen.Dunlop Strawberry Plants, 100, $1.00, 1,G00, $5.00.Harrison, Huntingville.Doctors* offices, 12 magog st.Practice limited to foot troubles.2795-W.Veterinary Surgeon R, J.E.McLEAN.B V Sc.VETERIN-^ary Surgeon Hospital, 26 King W.Ph.42S D SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front, Ph.2107.Business Adviser Country and Dairy Products Prices I S YOUR BUSINESS IN DIFFICULTY f DO you need cash?See H.G.Muoro.Queen Street, Phone 3328.FEDERAL RESERVE POLICY BOOSTS NEW YORK PRICES New York, Aug.25.\u2014Heavy purchases of United States government securities by the Federal Reserve system, in its contribution to the credit expansion programme, resulted in a spirited demand for equities in the early trading today.Dealings quietened as leaders were bid up one to five points in substantial volume.Gains covered a wide range of shares, but activity was particularly pronounced in the so-called commodity groups, which included sugars, tobaccos, rubbers, steels, metals and alcohols.Rails recorded substantial advances, New York Central rising three points in heavy trading.Homestake mining soared more than ten points.Case, Allied Chemical and Distillers fluctuated between three to five points higher.Shares up one to three points included Sears Roebuck, Cerro de Pasco, United States Steel, Ameri can Telephone, American Can, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Du Pont, Western Union, General Motors, Bethlehem, Goodyear, American Tobacco \u201cB\u201d, American Sugar Refining and United States Smelting.«- Montreal, August 25.\u2014Cheese was again fractionally lower, while other lines were unchanged on the Montreal dairy and produce :nar-I kets yesterday.The cheese market was quoted ! 9 l-2c to 9 3-4c for Ontarios and | l-2c less for Quebecs.Demand continued unsatisfactory.The butter market remained mostly 18 l-4c per lb.for No.1.The egg market was unchanged.Graded shipments of Ontarios were\u2019 22-23c for extras, while westerns were 21-22c per dozen; firsts ranged from 17c to 18c per dozen, while seconds were 14c to 15c per dozen.Prices on small lots to the retail trade were quoted by wholesale jobbing houses as follows: Cartons Loose Insurance BECKER.The Sun Life Man, Sherbrooke.Tel 634 rp A L K WITH Artists\u2019 Materials ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS AND STAMPS for collectors.Bert William, 116 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Undertakers \"7 D.HUNTER.AYER\u2019S CLIFF MOTOR - \u2022 heanse in attendance Casket» on diiplay.Second Hand Store \\Y7E BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE \u2019 ^ clothing, furniture, tool», «porting goods, etc.Two stores, new and second hand.A.Gillman, 92 Wellington So.Ph.1076-.Î.Special brands\t\t27c\t26c Extras \t\t26c\t25c Firsts ., \t\t\t .\t21c\t20c Seconds\t\t19c\tISc Poultry prices to\tthe\tretail trade, as quoted by wholesale job-\t\t Beauty Shop bing houses, follow: Milkfed chickens Selected chickens Fowls Broilers Turkeys The potato market continued at 80 to 90c per 80-lb.bags for new Quebec stock.\"A\u201d\t\u201cB\u201d 32-34c ?2-32c 30-32c 2$-.30c 18\t16c 22-2Sc 20-24c 23c\t21c TAUCHESS BEAUTY SHOP, 15a PEEL.Phone 2S96-W.Permanent, $2.50 up.Woodwork CHERBROOE PATTERN & WOODWORK-^ ing Co.Manufacturers of Wood Patterns.Boxes and Wood Work of all Kind*.Hatch & Cutt*, 93 Frontenac, Phope 93.SOME SOFTBALL PLAYER Kamsack, Sask.Aug.25.\u2014Diver, George Foreman\u2019s dog.proved himself the hero of the infield, in the latest Kamsack men-versus-girls softball game.Sent into replace a wobbly shortstop, Diver caught a hot grounder in his teeth while three girls filled the base*.He ran to first, second, third and the home plate touching all runners and the girls finished the game in a daze.UNITED STATES DEMANDS THE EXTRADITION OF INSULL.Athens, Greece, Aug.25.\u2014The United States Government was reported to have demanded once again the extradition of Samuel Insuli.who took refuge in Greece after he got into difficulties in connection with the troubles of his utilities interests in the United States.fc- *- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme ¦» Call, Magog; Mrs.H.Cooper, Boynton; J.R.Corey, Massawippi; Mrs.J.S.Norris, Georgeville; M.B.Corey and Sons, Hatley; William Whitcomb, Hatley; N.Eickmeier, Hatley; A, I.fieaumont, Ayer's Cliff; L.L.Gustin, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; L.H.Parker, Hatley; J.K.Davidson, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Marion Cooper, Marian Lawton and Leslie CalL The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Saturday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.0(1 p.m.\u2014WEAK: Viennese Ensemble; WABC: Irving Cobb\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Ernie Holst\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Twilight Hour; CKAC: Music.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Music Ensemble; WABC: Gypsy Nina; WJZ.Irish Minstrels; CKAC: Studio Programme; KDKA: Feature.6.45 p.m.\u2014WABC: Eddie Duchin s Orchestra CFCF: Studio Programme.7.00\tp.m\u2014WJZ: Songs; WEAF; Meyer Davis\u2019 Orchestra; CFCF: Organ Recital; CKAC; Coficert Trio 7.30\tp.m\u2014WJZ: Feature; WABC: Feature; WEAF: Songs and Guitar; CKAC: Billy Bissett's Orchestra; KDKA: Jack Pettis\u2019 Orcnestra, 8.00\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Songs; WABC: Frances Langford, baritone; WJZ; Jack Denny\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Maurice Meerte's Orchestra.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Philadelphia Summer Concerts; WJZ: Comedy Skit; CKAC: Linger Awhile.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Antohal\u2019s Cubans; CKAC: Canadian Singcrü /TANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-^ triot of St.Francis.No.1493, Maaris-trate\u2019e Court.Before : Bourgault & Gtutheir, Clerk of Magistrate\u2019» Court, F.Conrad Pro-veneber, merchant of Windsor Mill» in the District of St.Francis, Plaintiff, v*.Alexander Ellis, heretofore of Windaor Mill** District of St.Francis, now of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Sherbrooke, August 24th,\t1933.Signed : Bourgault & Gauthier, Clerk of Mag* istrate\u2019* Court.Messrs.Rugg, Mignault, Holthsm A Grundy, Attorney» for Plaintiff.WJZ: Tales of the Titans; CFCF: Studio Programme.9.30\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Secret.Service Stories; CKAC: Organ Music; WJZ: Variety Show; CFCF: Philarmonic Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Isham Jones\u2019 Orchestra; WEAF: Saturday Night Dancing Party.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Singing Strings; WJZ: Cuckoo Programme; CKAC: Feature;\tKDKA:\tJack Pettis\u2019 Orchestra; CFCF: George Wade\u2019s Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: George Olsen's Orchestra;\tWABC:\tJerry Freeman\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ;\tMale Trio; CKAC: Sports Talk.11.30\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Harold Stern\u2019s Orchestra; WABC.\tCharlie\tDavis' Orchestra; WJZ: Music; CKAC: Charles Dornberger's Orchestra; KDKA: Barn Dance.KDKA~-PiU#t>urgh ,,\t,,\t9R0 WABC\u2014New York.MO WGY\u2014Schenectfldy\t,, ,,\t.7no WEAF-Nrw York.fir,o CFCP-Montr»iftl\t .floo W.FZ\u2014N«w York \u2022\u2022\ta>\t.(\ta,\t700 / I l A PAGE THREE1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933.GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM WATERLOO Unuwally Large Number of Guetts in Town During Pastj latiyest Week\u2014Activities of Interest to Residents and Friends.of the contestants in the D.R.A.matches.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snodgrass anc Mr.Irving Snodgrass, of Foster were calling on Miss Isabel M.Gil-mour.Mrs.Wilson has returned Montreal after spending the summer with Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna and Miss McKenna.Mr.Nelson Lewis has been confined to his home through illness.Miss Sarah Kennedy spent a recent Sunday in Granby with re- Waterloo, August 25.\u2014Mr.Earl Blake, B.A., left last week on a trip to the Pacific Coast, where he will spend tne remainder of his holidays.On his return Mr.Blake will enter McGill University for his final year in medicine.Mr.Jack Paterson was in St.Albans, recently.Mr.R.H.Bresee, of Toronto, visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Bresee, for a couple of day last week.Mr.and Mrs.George Ryan, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Doyle and two sons, of Worcester, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.Ryan\u2019s father and sister, Mr.J.J.Ryan, Mrs.J.R.Carman and family Eastern avenue.Mrs.Warren Gamble and little son, Warren, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.H.W.Palmer.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor, of Bedford, and Mr.and Mrs.William Montgomery, of Bedford, who are visiting relatives here spent part of the week in Burlington, Vt Mrs, J.K.Smith, of Montreal,,\u2014\t_ who has been spending a few days : Messrs.K.M.Wallace and H.C.Dickey and Marjorie Moysey have returned from Melbourne where they spent two weeks with their grandmother and aunts, Mrs.Harkom and the Misses Harkom.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Berry were in Montreal for a couple of days re-cetnly.Mr.and Mrs.T.MacCarthy, of Meredith, N.H., Mrs.Call and Mrs.Seguin, of North Hatley, visited Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw.Miss Margaret Horan spent a recent week-end in Granby with relatives.Mrs.A.J, Buckland and Mrs.Sheldon Bonght were guests of their uncle, Mr.James MacKinnon, of Sherbrooke, who is at his summer home \u201cInverness Lodge,\u201d Bondville.Mrs.F.E.Taylor Mr, Lawrence Taylor and Mr.Gerald Taylor were calling on firends at Fisher\u2019s Point.Mr.Stanley Wilson and Mrs.A.T, Wilson, of East Charleston, Vt., Mrs.Leroy Wilson and Miss Hattie Morrill, of Derby Centre, Vt., were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Wilkenson.Mrs.Watson Wallace, of Magog, and Miss Gladys Banfill, of East Angus, were calling at the homes of her with her brother, Mr.K.W.Wallace and family, visited friends in Newport over a recent week-end.Miss Alice Smith remained here with her cousin, Miss Benita Wallace.The Misses Norma Catherine and Janet Montgomery, of Montreal, are guests of their aunt, Mrs.Le-land Holden and family.Miss Jean Chapman, of Ganano-que, Ont., has been a guest of Mrs.J.R.Carman and family, Eastern avenue for several days.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Paterson were in Montreal to meet Mr.Paterson\u2019s cousin, Miss Flora MacKenzie, who was returning on the S.S.Mont Clare from Edinburg, where she has been visiting relatives.Following her stay in Waterloo, Miss MacKenzie will go to her home in W\u2019estern Canada.Rev.H.Allenby accompanied his daughter, Miss Margaret to Montreal last week where she remained with friends for a few days.Miss Edith Mairs left with Mr.and Mrs.William Jones, of Lowell, Mass., where she will be their guest for an indefinite time.Messrs William and Norman Mac- Silver Wallace Mr.Alvin William has been confined to his room for several days through illness.Mrs.A.Comtois, of Montreal, visited her mother, Mrs.John Thomas\u2019 eighty-eighth birthday.In the evening, Mrs.Comtois and Mrs.Thomas went to Foster and spent the night with Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Thomas and Mrs.Howard Blake.Miss Kathryn Snodgrass, nurse-in-training in the Homeopathic Hospital, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Athelston and Miss Lilian Athel-ston, of'Montreal, were guests of Miss Snodgrass\u2019 parents and sister, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Snodgrass and Miss Margaret Snodgrass when here attending the Waterloo Fair.Mr.Malcom Jolley, who since his successful final year in McGill University has been gaining practical experience in civil engineering here with Mr.Leon Desroehers, has accepted a position and left for his home in Montreal.Miss Anne Silver is spending her holidays in Ottawa with her brother, Mr.Ralph Silver and Mrs.donald, of South Stukely, were in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Truax and Miss Mary Truax were in Roxton Pond and Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Harlow Teel, of Cowansville, were calling on relatives here.Mrs.Frank Bockus was a recent week-end guest at the home of her brother, Mr.James Neeley and family, of St.Albans, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Ashton and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Ashton, of North Shefford, were in town recently.Mr.C.G.Hall was hostess at a delightful bridge in honor of Mrs.Sheldon Boright, of Richford, Vt.Cards were played at two tables, Miss Irene McGrail won the prize.Mr.Warren Shaw left for Montreal after spending a two week\u2019s holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw, M'estera avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Royal Higby, of Albany, N.Y., are guests of Mrs.Higby\u2019s sister, Mrs.Charles Holloway and family.Mr.and Mr.Charles Thomas and son, of North Hatley, were weekend guests of Dr.J.J.Irwin and family.Mrs.Charles Holloway and Miss Mildred Holloway accampanied by Mr.and Mrs.Hibgy.of Albany, N.Y.were recently caling on Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Wiliams and family, Foster.Mrs.Mr.C.Benson and little daughter, Anita, returned to Montreal following a two weeks\u2019 stay at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish and other relatives in this vicinity.Mrs.Benson expects to Miss K.E.Clohosey spent a recent week-end in West Bolton with friends.Mrs.M?.C.Benson and little daughter, Anita, visited Mr.and Mrs.Sam Marshall and family, of Bolton.Mr.Fred Whitehead, of Boston, was calling on his cousin Mrs.Ernest Stone when here to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr.George H.Whitehead.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Couture and family have leased Miss Helen Roystern\u2019s property on Western avenue.Mr.Wesley Wooley.of Stratford, Conn., and Mrs.John Neil, of Granby, were recent guests of Mrs.W.H.Wooley, North street.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Allen and family, of Foster, Mr.and Mrs.Harmon Spencer and daughter, Loys, Mr.John E.Spencer, South Stukely and Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson, of Foster, were calling on Mrs.E.A.Savage, Court street.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Clark, of Beebe, Vt., and >Jr.and Mrs.James Watson, of Montreal, were recently calling on Miss Isabel M.Gil-mour.Mr.Charles Norris, accompanied by Mrs.Stewart Hackwell, of Bos-cobel, were recently in Peru, N.Y., attending a pomological convention.While away they visited an apple orchard of over 1,700 trees.Mrs.Janies Robinson, Mrs.Frank Allen and Miss Marguerite Allen, of Granby, were calling on Miss Kennedy and Miss Hanna, Western avenue, Mr.and Mrs.E.Hurst Ashton, Miss Grace Ashton and Miss Edith Richford, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Boright, of Abercorn, were guests of Mrs.W.H.Bridge and Miss Boright.Mrs.John Irwin, of Randolph, Vt., has been visiting relatives here and in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Smith, of j Granby, were calling on Mrs.Gil-mour and Miss Saxby.Mr.and Mrs.Grady and the Misses Beulah and Marguerite Grady, of Richmond, were guests of Mr.anc Mrs.C.W.Berry.While here they called on several old friends and neighbors.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Sands and sons, Robert and Donald, of Boston, Mr.and Mrs.George Robb, Nurse Marion Robb and Mr.Gordon Robb, and Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Corcoran, of Warden; Mrs.J.A.Corcoran, Mrs.S.J.Irwin and Miss Barbara Broadhurst were at Fisher's Point.Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Sanborn and Mr.and Mrs.John Sanborn, of South Roxton, were in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.Darcy Duggan, of Brampton, Ont., were calling on Mrs.S.J.Irwin.Mrs.M.A.Greenhef, of Warden, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.H.C.Wallace and family.Rev.Norman Egerton, Mrs.Egerton and two daughters, Ruth and Joan are spending a couple of weeks at Ocean Park, Me.Mr.Gerald Taylor, of Lachute, who has been studying at Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, Ont., during the summer holidays, is now visiting his mother, Mrs.F.E.Taylor, Court street.Mr.Lawmence Taylor, of Montreal, is spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs.F.E.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Cedric McCutcheon, of Sweetsburg, and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Darrah, of Sutton, were calling on Mrs.Ernest Stone.Mr, and Mrs.Charles A.Norris and sons, Alan and Albert, visited Mr.and Mrs.George Norris and family, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Johnson and family, of South Durham.Mrs.E.J.Raymond, of Granby, was calling on her brother, Mr.Edward Goodwill and Mrs.Godwill.Mr.and Mrs.Winton and Mrs.G.A.Johnson, of Chelsea, Mass., Mrs.J.\u2018 Cotter and daughter, of Quincey, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Johnson, of Foster, were dinner guests of Mrs.E.A.Savage, Mrs.Maurice Smith and two daughters have returned to their home, in Montreal after spending several weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones.Mr.Blair Stone\u2019s numerous friends will be glad to know he is now able to be out following an illness which confined him to the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Stone.Mr.and Mrs.John Magowan and two daughters, of Cleary, Station, were in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.M.S.Standish, of Granby, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Standish and Miss Standish, Western avenue.Miss Margaret Macdonald, of Sherbrooke, is spending her holidays here at the home of her brother, Mr.Joe.S.Macdonald and family.Dr.Page and Miss Bertha Page, of Farnham were recently calling on friends here.Mrs.A.J.Buckland entertained a number of friends at the tea hour in honor of her cousin, Mrs.Sheldon Boright, of Richford.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Holden spent two days in Montreal with relatives.Mrs.E.A.Blake and Miss Laura Blake have returned from a pleasant trip to the Pacific Coast.On their return they visited friends in several cities.Mrs.F.B.Perkins visited her daughter, Mrs.L.A.Kenyon and family, of Montreal.Mrs.Frank Bockus recently visited her brother, Mr.James Neeley and family, of St Albans.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ellson and son, Keith, and Mr.and Mrs.Magowan, of Granby were in town, recently.Davis 5c to SI.00 Store.Waterloo.Que.\u2014 450 pairs new shoes just armed.All sizes, in girls\u2019, boys\u2019, ladies' and men\u2019s.Specializing in shoes for school children.Latest styles, lowest prices.20th, the event being in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Eli Chevalier and of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Desranleau.All join in wishing these two couples many more years of happiness.Mr.A.H.Horskin spent Sunday at Highgate, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs.John Feelig.Mr.and Mrs.George Bradley and Miss Charlotte Bradley have returned from a motor trip to visit relatives at Lowell, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Robinson were calling on Rgv.Tripp and Mrs.Tripp at Phil^ burg on Sunday.Mr.Moses Bessette and Mr.Aime Bessette, of St.AJexandre, were calling at Mr.M.E.Krans\u2019 home one day last week.Messrs.Tom Symington, of Boston, Mass., and John Symington, of Montreal, have been visiting relatives here.Mi.and Mrs.Ray Chappel and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Chappel, of Swanton, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.B.Krans.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Philipsburg.met at the home of Miss Ella Burley on August 15 th.Mr.and Mrs.Miles E- Krans motored to Dunham on August 14th and on the following day accompanied the Misses Emily and An-nice Selby on a trip to Montreal.I Mr.Edward Kelly and Mr.j Homer Fagley, who have been j guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Solo-j mon and family for the last few ! days, returned to their home in 'Hartford, Conn., on August 19th.Mr.George Pruth, who has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Gar-iland for the past few days, has re-! turned to his home at Bakersfield, i Vt.! Mrs.Lottie Greene has spent the ipast two weeks with Mr.and Mrs IN.H.Robinson.j Mr.George Little, of Concord, iN.H., has been visiting relatives in 'this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Poissant and family spent Sunday at Stanbridge.Mr.and Mrs.Lauziere were at Montreal on August 19th.Mr.N.H.Robinson is recovering from an attack of blood poisoning in his arm.Sherbrooke, at Knowlton.Mr.Keeley, superintendent of the Gibb\u2019s Home, called the meeting for the purpose of founding a club to be called the Rudolph Old Boys\u2019 Association, named in honor of the founder of the Gibb\u2019s Home, wt o recently died in England.Mr.Walker and child of Montreal, spent the past week a: the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.| George Hall.Mr.George Roach and his niece,! Miss F.B.Jackman, of Abbots-j ford, visited Mr.Jackman at \u2018\u2018The Highlands\u201d on Sunday.Mr.Jack-man has been ill for about eight months.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet were at Mr.R.J.Peacock\u2019s on Sunday and were accompanied home by Mrs.Robert Peacock.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clark Beard included Miss Claire Parker, of Granby, visiting her cousins, the Misses Ardell and Lillian Beard; Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Thomas and son, James, of North Hatley; Mr.an! Mrs.Percival Holden, of Abercorn, and Mr.and Mrs.Irving Baker, of Swanton, Vt.Master Clark Williams spent a few days at Granby last week.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Beard attended the races at St.Pie.Mr.Gaston Robert has returned to Granby, after spending a month at the home of Mr.C.A, Beard.GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM BEDFORD Numerous Visitors Noticed in Town During Past Week\u2014 Items of Interest.WEST SUTTON leave Montreal for Drumondville to Mairs, of Ward and Mrs.William Join Mr.Benson, who has a position ' Jones, of Lowell, Mass., were in there and has leased a residence for I town recently.his family.Mrs.B.W.Brock, of Montreal, who is spending the summer at their summer home, \u2018\u2018Aqua Vista,\u201d Fisher\u2019s Point, was a guest last week of her niece, Mrs.J.J, Irwin and family.Mr.James Gaw is now quite well after being confined to his home a-a result of a fall on .Shfifford Mountain while attending a picnic there.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Irwin and f am fly, of Granby, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Standish and the Misses Vivian and Arlene Standish.Mrs.George Blake, of Granby, has been caring for her cousin, Mrs.Israel Taylor.Mr.Blake attended Richmond Fair.Miss Haroldene Wallace, of Knowlton, was a recent guest of Miss Irene Robinson, Court street.Mr.and Mrs.Groneymeyer and daughter, Martha, and Mrs.F.E.Tayl or were in Montreal.Mr.John Spencer and Mrs.Orval Quilliams, of South Stukley, were recently calling on their aunt, Mrs.John Thomas.Mr.Lawrence Taylor and Mrs.T.E.Taylor visited Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Brown, of Dunham.Mr.Nelson Kennedy, of Granby, was caling on his aunt, Miss Kennedy.Mr.Arthur Whitehead, of Magog, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna, while here to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr.George H.Whitehead.Mr.Richard Lewis was confined to his homo last week through illness.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Phelps, of Bolton, were in town recently.Mr.Marcus C.Martin, of West-mount, was in town.Mr.Lloyd Candilsh returned from Ottawa where he had been one Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Moysey, have returned from a two weeks\u2019 holiday spent on the Gaspe Coast.Mrs.C.W.Curtis, of Warden, and Mrs.William Douglas, of Montreal, have been visiting Mrs.W.H.Bridge and Miss Boright.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish, Mr.Lloyd Candlish and Mr.Arthur W.MacFarlane.left for Windsor, Vt., where they will visit Mr.MacFar-lane\u2019s sister, Mrs.Ben Noble and family.They were accompanied by Miss Dorothy Noble who has been spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Candlish.Mr.and Mrs.William Montgomery and three daughters, of Montreal, are visiting Mrs.George Moyman and other relatives here.Mr W.H.Baglow\u2019s numerous Waterloo friends regret that he has been transferred from the locail staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce to a Montreal branch.Mrs.W.H.Bridge was hostess at a delightful tea in honor of Mrs.Sheldon Boright, of Richford, Vt., who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.A.J.Buckland and Mr.Buckland, Dufferin avenue.Friends are very glad to know that Dr.M.D.Moysey is now able to spend part of his time downstairs, following a protracted illness.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and daughter, Mary Jane, of Bedford, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor, Eastern avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Purdy and Miss Gertrude Purdy, of Riehford, Vt., were in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.B.Charlebois and family, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mrs.J.H.Lefebvre and family, Eastern avenue.Mr.Nelson Langevin, of Montreal, spent a week-end here with friends.Mr, and Mrs.H.Billings, of EAST FARNHAM Mr.E.J.McCulloch met with a painful accident recently.While operating the planer his left hand was accidentally drawn in, severely injuring the four fingers.He was quickly taken to the hospital | at Sweetsburg.Dr.Fuller wras called at once, and was obliged to am-j nutated two fingers.Mr.McCuI-1 iouch is resting as well as can be ; expected.i Mr.and Mrs.W.A.MVebb returned home last week from the Old Country, having spent the summer there with relatives.Mrs.Ivan Foster and infant son are doing well at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Collins.Miss Lillian Collins, of Farnham, Mrs.Marshall, of Eastman, and Mr.Clarence Collins were recent guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Collins.Miss Edith Horner and Miss Helen Durack attended the Waterloo Fair last w\u2019eek.Mr.and Mrs.Dryburg, of Montreal, and Mr.Hugh Sw\u2019eet, of Knowlton, were calling on Mr.and I Mrs.Rupert Shufelt last.Sunday 1 evening.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Shufelt and Miss Margaret went to Knowlton 'and were dinner and tea guests of i Mr.and Mrs.B.Sw^eet.Mr.and Mrs.George Kimball, of ; Springfield, Mass., are the guests of Mr.arid Mrs.Levi Shufelt and other friends for a couple of weeks.Mr.George Viellette spent the j week-end in Montreal.Mrs.Viellette i returned home with him, having ; spent the past week in the city with j her parents.[ Rev.W.C.Watson has returned l from Cobourg.Ont.GLENBURN Mr.and Mrs.Tommie Dempsey and two daughters, of Chester, Vt.I are visiting their parents, Mr.and I Mrs.B, L.Maeey, for a few days, j Miss Bessie Perkins spent a few I days at Hillside recently with Mr.I and Mrs.Walter McKelvey.Mrs.J.Naylor and two daugh-j ters attended thg Episcopal Sunday school picnic held at Selby Lake on Tuesday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.J.Flanaghan and family, of Sutton, were recent guests of her sister, Mrs.D.L.Mudgett, and family.Mr.E.J.Lee, Masters Ernest and Reid Russell were in West Brome recently.Miss Lizzie O\u2019Brien spent a day recently in Sutton with Mrs.P.Royea and family.Mr.and Mrs.M.Julius attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.J.Jacobs, which was held at Cowansville.There was a large attendance at the Baptist Sunday School picnic held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.\tJ.D'Brien.Mrs.Elmer Johnson and son spent a few days in New York recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.Perkins and sons.Miss Bessie Perkins and Mrs.B.\tK.Russell were recent guests of Mrs.George Tozer, Farnam\u2019s Corner.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sonberger entertained several friends recently at a house dance.Mr.Charles Perkins attended the dance at the Vale schoolhouse on Wednesday evening of last week.Master Ernest Jacobs and sister, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs.M.Julius and family.Mr.Lynn Childerhouse, of Farn- Bedford, Aug.25\u2014Mr.and Mrs.D.P.Jones, Mr.and Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh and the Misses Nellie and Betty Jones spent a recent Sunday in Montreal and Marieville.Mr.T.R.Johnston, a former principal of the High School here and son of Dr.Johnston, of Cook-shire met with an accident near Lacolle, fracturing his left arm.He met a horse drawn vehicle without a light, his car skidded and overturned in the ditch.Mr.and Mrs.Van Horn, Rev.V.Fricker, Mrs.Flicker and Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid had an enjoyable trip through the White Mountains, returning home by way of Water-bury, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Paul and Mr.and Mrs.George Cairns were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Jones.Mrs.Wesley Gilman visited friends at Bethel, V t.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Jones, Miss Isabella Craighead and Master Eric Jones were in St.Johns.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Best and Mr.and Mrs.John Oman were at St.Hubert to see the air meet.Mrs.Leigh Creller and her son, Harold, of Hartford.Conn., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Louke, at St.Armand.Mr.a:,d Mrs.Byron Gardner, of Pigeon Hill, and Mrs.D.J.Pells, of Bedford, and other relatives and friends and will be in Bury for a short visit.Mr.and Mrs.John Ewing, of Hartford, Conn., are the guests of am\u2019s Corner, was in this district on Sunday.Messrs.P.Page and Tom Stapen-hill were at Selby Lake on Thursday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Gibson and family, of Farnam's Corner, were recent guests of Mr.Gibon\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Orphia Goyette.Miss Mabel Doyle, of North Pinnacle, was a week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Laura Lavery.Mrs.Bertha Beattie and daughter.Marion, of Dunboro, were recent guests of Mrs.Beattie\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Goyette.Mrs.George Perkins was called to the home Mr.James Wilson on Friday.Mr.Wilson is very ill at his home in Farnam's Corner.Mrs.H.H.Robinson and daughter were in Cutton for the weekend as guests of Mrs.Robinson\u2019s sister, Mrs.Lloyd Hamley, and family.Mrs.Bernice Russell and two sons, Eric and Keith, were in Stanbridge East Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Nichols and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.F.F.Ewing, Upper Bedford.Mr.R.Abdallah spent a day recently in Montreal.Miss Horner, of Granby, has been a recent guest of Miss Isabel Currie for the past week.Mr.Stuart Roy, of Rock Island, was a w'eek-end visitor of Mrs.Hiram Best.After spending a week with Mrs.F.C.Saunders, Mrs.A.Lermont has returned home to Montreal.Mrs.Heman Hulburd entertained at four tables of bridge in honor of Mrs.Lermont, of Montreal, and Mrs.Cornell, of Binghamton, N.Y.Mrs.Connor won the prize for the highest score while Mrs.F.W.Jones received the consolation prize.The hostess served refreshments at the close of the game, assisted by Mrs.Allen Cornell, of Stanbridge East, and Mrs.Connor.Out of town guests included Mrs.Kerr, of Buffalo, N Y., Mrs.Lermont, of Montreal, Mrs.Z.Cornell, of Binghamton, N.Y., Mrs.Eric Hibbard, of Richmond, and Mrs.Allen Cornell, of Stanbridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hibbard and two sons, Arnold and Dale, have returned from Old Orchard Beach where they have spent their holidays.They were guests over a recent week-end of Mrs.A.W.Shel-tus.Mr.Robert Cassels, of New York City, son of the late Dr.and Mrs.Cassels, of this town, spent a day recently in Bedford and while here was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Saunders.It is some years since Mr.Cassels visited the home of his boyhood and he found a great many changes.Mr.F.C.Saunders spent two days in Montreal recently.Mrs.Kerr and Miss Kerr, of Buffalo, N.Y., who have spent some time visiting the World\u2019s Fair are now visiting her sister, Mrs.W.F.Cockerline, Upper Bedford, Mrs.Horton and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gulnetz at Clarenceville.Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh spent a day recently in Montreal, The Messrs.Charles and Gordon Jones returned from Champlain, N.Y., where they have spent the past two weeks.Mr.R.L.Craighead w'as in Montreal to visit Mrs.Craighead, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.After spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Willard at Marbleton, Miss Thelma Jones has returned home.The Misses Hatie and Lydia Al-combark have returned home to Montreal after a very pleasant stay with relatives and old friends here.Pratt spent the week-end at their respective homes in Cookshire.| Mr.Delbert Wheeler was a week*1 end guest at his home in Sher* brooke.\tI Mrs.George Roberts, of Mont* real, is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.George Nightingale an& Mr.Nightingale.\tj Miss B.Batchelder, of Montreal, accompanied by her father, Charles Batchelder, of Bethel, Vt., and her uncle, Mr.William Jack-son, of New York City, were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.George Ford, for a few days last) week.\t| Mrs.Dandelin, of Stanbury, was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs, Nightingale.\t| The new steps leading to St.Therese Church are completed amf are a very fine piece of work.They are built in three different section»-and present a splendid appearance.Mr.Alonzo Stowe, who suffered a paralytic stroke on August# 16, remains about the same.Rev.F.T.Norman has returned from Ocean Park, Me., and officiated at the Sunday services in Trinity Church.Mr.J.J.Parker has been indisposed during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Fenton DougalF and son, Bruce, accompanied by their guest, Mr.Fuller, motored to Lyndonville, Vt., for the week-i end.j Dr.T.J.Farmer, superinter.d- ent of Home Missions in the Morit-| real and Ottawa Conference of ttf'e United Church, supplied the pulpit 1 of Emmanuel Church most acceptably on Sunday morning last.He gave most interesting informatirn j regarding the Home Mission work ; of the church and made one realize how very worth-while it was.STRICT BAN PLACED ON JAPANESE MATERIAL Hong Kong, China, Aug.25.\u2014 The executive council of the National Salvation Corps of the Canton Government today ordered the confiscation of the Namwah match factory for using Japanese materials.The factory to be sold and proceeds will be devoted to an aerial defence fund of the corps.The council also warned oper- i ators of Hong Kong River steamers ! against handlmg Japanese coal.WILSONS COWANSVILLE Mr.Charles Tessier, who spentj the slummer touring the British i Isles and France, has returned' home.Mr.Tessier was much thrilled with the sights and enjoyed himself immensely.\tI Mrs.Mellor, of Montreal, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs.W.D.Smith.Mtrs.Jay Beach and daughter, Isabel, of Toronto, spent Saturday with Mrs.Gordon Brown and family.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hillhouse, Miss Florence Hurd and Mr, J.REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all dar and every day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in each packet.No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor.Ask your Druggist^ Grocery or General Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO , Hsmiliew, Oat N£W ABBOTSFORD Miss Marion Watson has returned from a holiday spent at Old diehard Beach.Me.Mrs.W.H.Lynnh.of Sherbrooke, spent last week at \u201cLongview\u201d with Mr.Walter Lynen.Miss Ruth Runnels, of Granty.^pent a few days as a guest of Miss Frances Fisk.ST.ARMAND Mr.Gilmour, of St.John*, at St.Armand recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hastings and Mr.and M rs.Frank Burley were guests of Mrs.Jessie Cummings at St.Albans, Vt.Mr.Joseph Roy has returned from visiting his son at Barrie, Vt.Mr.C.Dean and Mr.Poissant have returned from a trip to the Pacific Coast and to the.Century of Progress Fair at Chicago.Mr.and Mrs.Bilodeau and family spent a week-end at Philipsburg.Mrs.C.Dean and children have returned home after spending ten days at Bedford.Mrs.Lee Creller and son, Mr.Harold Creller, of Hartford, Conn., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Luke.Mrs.A.Roy spent a few days at Swanton, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.K.B.Krans and Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Neville, of Hartford, Conn., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.M .E.Krans and other relatives here.Detective Joseph Dalpe, of Montreal, is the guest of relatives.Miss Lila Barrage and Miss Clara Smith motored to Montreal and were, accompanied by Mrs.Stanley Kennedy, who has ' been visiting Miss Burrage.Mr.and Mrs.George Hogle, of Hartford, Conn., and Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Hauver, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Smith.A double golden wedding was celebrated at the Roman Catholic Church here on Sunday, August Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ben Billings at St.Elie d'Or-ford.Mr.and Mrs.Avrell, of Lennox-vilie, spent a recent evening as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Billings.Mr.Leon Lacharite spent a recent week-end with friends in Compton.Mr.and Mrs.W, Brown and fam-' ily were recent guests of Mrs.Mc-j Bain and Mrs.Charlwood.j Mrs.M.Sisco has returned to her 1 home in Sherbrooke, after spending ; a week with her daughter, Mrs.D.Musty, and Mr.Musty.Mrs.Gordon Hart and son, Junior, of Drummondville, and Mrs.George Garneau, of Johnville, were calling on Mrs.Arthur Collins and Mrs.W.Collins recently.Mr.and Mrs.George Lavallee and family and Mr.and Mrs.W.Billings, of Bromptonville, were recent guests of Mrs.McBain and Mrs.Charlwood.Miss Ingram, of Capelton, and Miss Findlay, of Lennoxville, the Misses Letourneau, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.C.Chaddock, Mrs, S.Pearce and children, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of Mr.G.Musty Mr.and Mrs.Howard Billings, of Quebec City, and Mr.Gordon Billings, of Three Rivers, spent a recent week-end as guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Billings.Mrs.W.Collins and Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins and Robert were calling on friends in East > igus.Mrs.A.Blodgett, .r., has returned home after spending a week in Bulwer as a.guest of her daughter, Mrs.I.Herring, and Mr.Herring.fiJi .M,LES sALL0H FORD \"1 4.,lu>a«\ttol\u201e ei»W .\t9\t,\trmte< JfL IRON HILL Mrs.Cedric J.Hastings.Jr., ef Bloomfield, Conn., and daughter, Esther arrived at \u201cThe Highlands\u2019 on Saturday morning for their holidays.Mr.Hastings was unable to accompany them on account of having recently been appointed superintendent of Braehurnie Farm, the property of Mr.Gale, near Hartford, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.1 G.Pope and children, of Notre Dame de Grace, Miss Penny and Miss Walker, of Barre, Vt., were week-end guests at \"The Highlands.\" Messrs.Kenneth Bartley and Allan Moseley attended a gathering of the old boys of the Gibb'i Homo The Ford V-B is economical on-oil too.Oil it changed only once every 1000 mile».THE economy of the Ford V-8 does not stop tvith low gasoline and oil consumption.It goes beyond that and saves you con-siderable money even' year in np*keep costs.There\u2019s no use saving pennies on gasoline if you pay ont extra dollars for sendee and repairs.Here's something else to think about when you Ford reUMUi* im*s *tm many Mlttrî in up-k&rp rotta.\t& *Tnr CANADIAN CAR** buy a car: Genuine Ford replacement parts cost you less.And Ford flat labor rates arc more than 30% less.In addition to all this there is an important saving on the first cost of the Ford V-8.It may be $50, $ 100 or even $200.Yon can buy enough gasoline with that to run your car for a vear or two.NEW FORD V-8 $ 650 r up (F.O.B.Foot Wlndeor.Ontario.Bumpen.tpare tire and taxe* extra.Small down payment, term*.) Convenient NEW FORD\u201c4\"»Wüup FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED I Vage four 3HERBROOKE DAILY RELUKD, f KIDA i, rtUUUB 1 ^3, IV35.Sherbrooke ^Bailg ^Secorb CftlablitM V\u2018mh D*y »f Ftbrwtrf, IS*7, with which b Incorporated: the Sherbrooke Gazette, eetablbhed 1836.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1876.t Published Every W«ek Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Asso-tiated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Members of the A.B.C.with circulation audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home !n the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCK LAND.Managing Editor\tAdrartising Manager.A spoiled child grows up and he and the world rarely ever agree.OX WHEN THE GATES OPEN MONDAY.The reduction to twenty-five cents admission to Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition is a most desirable one, and we have favoured it for some time.The Toronto Exhibition sets the pace for admission fees, and for over sixty years have stood by the quarter dollar exhibition.We bespeak a larger attendance, should the weather man be kindly and thoughtful, as he was for the Cookshire Fair.With many new and entertaining features for the visitors there should be five festive days, beginning with the annual turn-out of the children on Monday and Tuesday, when all school children are accorded free admission and a glad welcome in all the many departments.The reduced admission helps meet the family budget, reduced in many cases to the point of attrition.For the children, as well as for grown-ups, a national exhibition, such as that of Sherbrooke, has a wonderful educational value.Another feature which might have been adopted to advantage years ago is the abolition of the free lunch in the directors' hail at the Arena.In its place there will be a goodly dinner served at the moderate price of sixty cents.This is a good economic gesture, and will meet with the general approval of all.The Midway and the spectacular play before the grand stand will have their attractions for young and old.and the flags flying will token the beginning with the autumn breezes to again fill our sails as we gaily meet the oncoming waves of returning prosperity.NOW IN THE PUBLIC EYE.The career of Angus L.Macdonald, Premier-elect of Nova Scotia, would show that an able young man can achieve his purpose if he but pursue hi: ambition.He was chosen as leader of the Liberal provincial party in Nova Scotia at an open convention, was without a seat in the Legislature, but he had professedly given up his professional chair in Dalhousie University to enter public life.He studied law and opened a law office,, but gave always serious thought and study to public affairs.game and accept the judges' decision with good grace.Few are they who can resist the call to a day at the Fair, for there is much to see, and everything to hear, and knowledge to gain.We h ave several times presented to the directors and promoters of these fairs the idea that the homemade attraction has a superior drawing power to the professional.Much more interest is there in a running race with local horse?and local lads astride than in a horse race by drivers and horses from ! alar off.For the Scotstown Fair we have prescribed a series of the old Scottish games which would hold the interest of every man in the Townships who has the semblance of a burr-r.The Chicago Fair of '93 did an injury to the Country Fairs when it started the Midway.But we may yet recover from the disease.WHAT IS YOUR ECHO TO THE ANSWER?With a laconic \u201cNo!\" Prime Minister Bennett | declined to comment upon the result of the elections ; in Nova Scotia, but it would be well to have some! candid friend tell him of the under-side cause; | which brought about such a decisive change of | front in that province.The candid friend is no! always as welcome as he is useful, yet he is one whom the public man cannot afford to neglect.Few people in Ottawa understand Quebec, and fewer still know what caused the election of seven Conservatives in the old English Counties, which are now cosmopolitan in their population.One organizer, the present Senator Rainville, was accorded his senatorship because he was the first to rush off to Ottawa and gleefully boast \u201cI did it!\" Yet, Rainville was not seen nor known in the Eastern Townships.First he was given the Harbour Commissionership.but when he was found unfitted for either executive or organization work he was transferred to a haven of rest.Others there were who competed with Senator Rainville in claiming the credit of the turn-over in Quebec, and they, too, were rewarded for their' alleged efforts, both openly and by the panhandling route.T et, we have to again pause and reflect, as we did four years ago, and ask this pointed question: NVhat has this government done for the Eastern.Townships?There are many echoes to the answer.REDUCTION IN SCHOOL TAXES; SUTTON NOTES NEWS BUDGET OF INTEREST FROM GRANBY Reduction of One Mill in Sutton>.\t.\t» .n - D ^ 17.i, c l i t r ii Interesting Activities During Past Village School Taxes Follows _\t*\t\u201e\t_\t.Similar Cut a Year Ago-Newsy Few Days\u2014Many Guests Visit Items of Interest from Sutton.City.Sutton, August 25.\u2014The school commissioners of the Township of Sutton held their August meeting with all members present.Bills Amounting to $211, were examined and ordered paid.The commissioners drove to the Aseltyne school house which is being repaired and put into first class shape.The Village School Commissioners also met with Commissioners Bre-see, Tupper and Darrah present under the chairmanship of Mr.A.Miller.Bills were passed amounting to $110.The secretary was instructed to take legal action if necessary against several people who are badly in arrears of tuition.The tax rate for the current year was levied at twelve mills being a reduction of one mill from last year and two mills from the rate of two years ago and previous.There will be no change in the charges for tuition.Extensive repairs are being carried on in preparation for the opening of school, September 7th EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK.Realizing that an Irishman with a shillelagh has a prowess equal to a man with a gun, President De^alera, of the Irish Free State, has put a ban on the parading Blue Shirts, who are not armed.The time has come when the Irish President thinks he may have to do the Machado act.Only half Irish himself he finds he does not understand the wholly Irish.* * * Cookshire Fair directors are to be congratulated on the way the sun shone on their efforts.They were in high favour with old Jupiter Pluvius, who righted the law of averages so that they might have three fine days, three delightful days.It is not so many years since the Fair at Cookshire had to be cancelled \"hen the first autumn rains began to pour.* * * \"A Minister without portfolio was defeated in Hants,\" announced the Fredericton Mail.A \u2018\u2018minister without portfolio\u201d is a mollified walking gentleman whose chief duty is to strut across the political stage Responsibility of office will soon give to him that maturity of thought which is only expressed in and !ook Portentous-theory by the university man, but which is quicklv! changed to practicability when the real problem; :\tA Partizan a County Fair visitor who would are met.\t*\t' blame R- B.Bennett for a rainstorm on the opening Mr.Macdonald served his country overseas in clai'of tlie Fair- 0r he were the other party, the Great War, and after demobilization he entered hew0uld sa>' lhat Machenzie King started the storm a law office and supported himself through a witJi his windy speeches in the West, position in the office of the then Attorney-General j Department in Halifax.His success and his elevation by his countrymen in the Province does show that there is always a place for the purposeful man who sets a mark to aim at.It is not luck.Rather is it concentration and hard work.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY EMPIRE TRADE STEADILY INCREASING.From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record, August 25th, 1903.The early appointment of Hon.P.McCorkiil to the General Notes The annual picnic of Olivet Baptist Sunday School was held on Mr.Albert O'Brien\u2019s farm.The weather was ideal and there was a fine crowd, about one hundred people being present.Bathing was enjoyed by the young floks and the usual races and contests were entered into by old and young and providing a great deal of fun for all.A happy feature of the picnic was the fact that the Sunday School superintendant, Mr.W.0.Hawley was able to be present after an illness of about a year and a half in which he has been unable to assume his duties.The B.Y.P.U.conducted a meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hopson under the chairmanship of Mr.Warren Derby.The message was given by Miss Hazel Bates and five other members of the Union took part in the service.Several from here attended.Mrs.R, Wilson, Mrs.Arthur Proper and Miss Sylvia Powers attended the Institute meeting at High-water early in the week.Twelve members and friends of fhe Lasond families were in Sherbrooke recently to attend the enter-ance of a member of the family into a religious order.Mrs.Fay Sturgeon motored to Montreal recently.Mrs.Alex Caa-sidy and children, who have been in Sutton for several weeks returned with her.Mr.and Mrs.William Brown are spending a week-end with Mr.Brown\u2019s sister at Glen Sutton.Mr.Robert Hill is spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation at nis home here.Mr.Cecil Proper and Miss Iva Proper are guests of the Thompson family at their lake cottage.Mrs.Frederick Olmstead and little daughters are visiting friends in Cornwall, Ont.Mrs.Lloyd Maynes and littlt daughter, of Waterloo, are stop-ning with friends here for a week or more.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hoskins, of Vermont, have been visiting at the nome of Mr.John Hoskins and of «'ther relatives.Rev.Mr.Mallalieu and Mrs.Mal-lalieu have returned from their vacation.Mrs.Minnie Sails, of St.Albans, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Might.Mr.Jacob Brown, of Glen Sutton, and his daughter, Mrs.Belle Winchester, of Sharon, Mass., were visiting friends here recently.Mr.Alonzo Stowe, of Cowans-ville, spent a few hours with Mr.William Courser and Miss Ella Courser during the early part of the week.Mr.end Mrs.Irwin Getty, of Sherbrooke, attended the funeral of Mr.W.Sweet, and are remaining for a few days w-ith friends here.Mr.Ernest Curley and Mr.Sheldon Crowell are in Montreal recently.Several tennis members visited St, Albans recently to witness the tournament between the clubs of St.Albans and Richford.Granby, Aug.25.\u2014 Miss Pearl Borden, of Outremont, was a guest last week of Mr.and Mrs.R.P.Martin.Mrs.Alan Dickenson, of Farn-ham, has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Swett.Mr.and Mrs.George Hansford and Miss Joan Hansford were in Montreal for a few days.Rev.L.A.Therrien and Mrs.Therrien, of Grande Ligne, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.John Du.clos on Monday.Rev.David Coburn and Mrs.Coburn, of Prescott, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.G, Fuller this week.Mr.and Mrs.George Atchison and Mrs.S.Atchison, of West-mount, and Mr.and Mrs.T.Par-ratt, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs E.Lock-wood.Rev.D.Coburn occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dickenson and family are spending a week at Lake Bonnallie.Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Allen were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.\tJ.Allen at Foster.Mr.and Mrs.John Duclos and Mr.and Mrs.Donovan Neil were visiting Mr.and Mrs.S.Frizzle at Brome Center on Sunday.Mrs.C.V.Meyer entertained a few lady friends at the tea hour on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.Norman Warren, of Toronto, who is the guest of Mrs.W.R.Legge.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Allen, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Purdy and Miss Stella Sweet spent Sunday at Hemming Falls.Mrs.W.D.Bradford and Mrs.O.V.Giddings entertained at a luncheon at the \u201cWindsor\" on Tuesday in honor of guests who were being entertained in several homes.Covers were laid for nineteen.The out-of-town guests were Mrs.J.J.Swift, Montreal; Mrs.Hechler, Richmond, Va.; Mrs.E.Swift, Toronto; Mrs.Stohn, Boston; Mrs.Warren, Toronto; Mrs.Cairns, Montreal; Mrs.McLeod, Winnipeg; Mrs.L.Davidson, New York; Mrs.Banfield, Winnipeg; Miss Schrafe, Toronto and Mrs.E.Longtin, Montreal.Dr.Alan Pollock and Mrs.Pollock were in town on Tuesday, calling on Mr.and Mrs.John Irving.Dr.Pollock is a son of Rev.A.F.Pollock, who was a former pastor of the congregational Church in this city.Dr.Pollock\u2019s home is in Owen Sound.Mis Mabel Darby, of Farnham.is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Darby.Major W.B.Davidson and Mrs.Davidson, of Wolfville, N.S., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.\tW.Smith.Mrs.Ella Bowker, of Worcester, Mass., is spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.A.Heelis.Mrs.Jennie Wooley, Mr.George Wooley, Miss Jean Wooley and Mr.Thomas Clark, of East Barre, Vt., were week-end guests of Mias Jessie Miller and Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Rutherford.Master Benham Mudd, of Mont-real, is spending a couple of weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Heelis.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Samworth, of Toronto, are spending a few days with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Samworth.Mïs.J.J.Swift, of Montreal, and Mrs.E.Swift, of Toronto, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Bradford.Mr.T.A.Williams and daughter, Miss Dorothy Williams, who have been spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Heelis, returned to Montreal on Saturday.Mrs.Cairns and little son.Buster, are guests of Mr.ar.d Mrs.Bob Frazer.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Stewart, ot Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.William Bradford.Mrs.Aitchison and Mr.Gordon Aitehison, of Sherbrooke, who have F\u2019Tovincia; Treasurership was expected with M.Hutchi-.\t,\tson, M.P.P., another aspirant receiving the vacant Money percolates, but it often takes time to get judgeship in Sherbrooke.some of it into our pockelbooks.NYe rnav assume ., Leonard Wood, U.S.A., later governor of ?bot tha\tt i .j\trhiuppines, returned from a visit to Borneo with tna, ,be new policies formulated at the Imperial high praise for the British methods of uplifting the Conference have not been productive because the j nat\u2018ves- planned to adopt the same system.returns are not immediately apparent to all of u=\tBoston and Maine brakeman, and a V.t looi r ¦' '\u2019FF'\"':\"'-\tnumber of passengers were injured in a head-on let, in 1u32 Canada made three new high collision between a Boston and Maine and Grand Trunk records in exports to the United Kingdom.\tArams at Lennoxville.The exports C.I wheat to Britain w-re t«,87i,00o'L«hF?>»ïS7*aïmï\u201c«b.'Tta EiïnLîl wjf, n't' hundred weights in 1932, as against a previous hiffh!5U8\u201cuIt*c*.H- Foss, X.Dinning, H.J.Robinson, J.E.of 41,003,000 in 1928\t'\tG*\"e£t> R H- Ficher, C.H.Nutter and J.A.Tate.-,\t.\t.\t____ Rowel] and Son, who purchased C.H.Fletcher\u2019s Tobacco exports in 1932 were 10,844,000 candy and biscuit business started the construction of pounds against a previous high of 6,273.000 pound; a\tthree-*tory factory on Wellington street.of Canada leaf in 1931.\tf\tTr,,!vSw.eitS\tBT0raPt0n Fa;is Petitioned the Grand I runk Ka.lway to erect a more centrally located station 1932 \u2019n \u2018-he rapidly growing town.f Plums reached 2,000,000 pounds in against a previous high of 1,800,000 pound; in 1928.Samuel E.Judd, Willard Gallup, George ni AD-c, Colin Neix\t.^ tv a 4 0*3*)\t* j i /r ~\t.\t.Morrill ar.d John Leslie, of Danville, left for A bêr ta Th .\\ J3\u2022.tola! in foodstuffs to the Lulled *0 found an Eastern Townahips colony.\t~ V Kingdom have never before been exceeded except in Sum of $26,000 w*c realized from the sale of the the war vear?of 1918 and 1917 when we -hinne t, :'a nkvmPt Dominion Carpet Company, which had been tr, Pri.sîn\t.K 4-\t.\t' '\t11 established by the aid of a substantial civic bonus, to Britain even to the stinting of our own homes.; James Mackinnon, general manager of the Eastern *\tiownihipg Bank, returned from his vacation spent at THE COUNTY FAIRS.\t, ws farm at Bondville.»\t,\t, Bf\u2019tiah importers issuer! a warning that the Ayer s Cliff now\u2014With Bedford and Cookshire v»-u»ble British cheese market would be lost to Canada Fairs a winsome ston- that has been told\u2014we come lf t!!e farn,ers continued shipping uncured product.» ft.Stanstead Count, Fair, whith ha, on, oi thal.ibÆ SÏÏWTSVÏÎ.YÏtS.îfLYLV\u2019S! best equipped fair grounds in Quebec.It is in full !Krw y'>rk politics, passed away, swing todav.\t,\tVc,n Thielman resigned as German Secretary) Th» Frturaiv F.i,\t.ia ¦\t¦ ,\tifjf V1* Trca*ury, at the Kaiser\u2019i request.He thought1 me county rair affords the folk in the fyOunty Ussuing new loans would balance the budget.8 joyful re-union each autumn.Every visitor doe;.Grew of Boston and Albany train were forced to enjoy the occasion, with its meetings and greetings jîf uîmps\t* numbster>.\t|\tLottery tickets were found in his Demontigny, confined to a cell at j possession, the police say, and a police headquarters\tthis morning, j\tsearch of\this room at a\tlocal hotel the charge,\ttogether with i\tresulted in the discovery\tof a small Dance at Masonic Saturday, Happy IJnapp and his Syncopators.25c.Dance at St.Francis Snow Shoe Club.McMahon and Hot-Cha Boys.Service on all Fess Oil Burners.Also all Vilas Burners.Call A.R.1 Wilson, Frontenac St.Phones 291-1739F-1921W.:e facing Lupien, of the illegal sale of lottery tickets, could not explain it himself.\u201cIt\u2019s that race they run every year,\u201d he told a Record reporter.\u201cIn Ireland?\u201d \u201cYes\u2014that\u2019s it.In Ireland.\u201d \u201cThe Irish Free State sweepstake, you mean ?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know I don\u2019t know.I buy a ticket for it every years myself.I don\u2019t know anything about it.\u201d But the police believe that they know a lot.Demontigny and Lupien were arrested yesterday afternoon and will appear before the District Magistrate this afternoon.According to the police, Demontigny and Lupien were attempting to secure victims to \u201ctake a chance on a $100,-000.\u201d Lottery tickets for the \u201cIsland Derby\u201d were found in their possession, crude affairs, featured by misspelling, and quite a few, it seems, had been sold\u2014not necessarily in Sherbrooke, but chiefly in the satchel filled with the booklets Demontigny\" was asked about the third member of the \"organization.\u201d He said: \"Oh, you must mean Tessier.\" \u201cTessier,\u201d he explained, was a traveller, an associate \u2014 \u201cWe sell pickled tongues and pig\u2019s feet,\u201d said Demontigny.\u201cTessier has the goods in his car.\u201d \u201cTessier\u201d was located.He said that his name was not \u201cTessier,\u201d but George Dufresne, of Quebec City, and it was the first time that he had heard he travelled \u201cin pickled tongues and pig\u2019s feet.\u201d He was a taxi-driver, engaged by Demontigny and Lupien in Quebec.And he had as yet received no remuneration.No pickled tongues or pig\u2019s feet were found in his car.Dufresne, although detained by the police, is not believed to be implicated in the alleged fraud.He will probably be released today.Demontigny had lost much of his bluster when he was seen in his cell District meeting.Saturday evening, August 26, in Odd Fellows' hall, at 8 p.m.Visiting members made welcome.\u2014Noble Grand.Special for today and tomorrow.\u2014 Velvet hats, of the early Fall styles, for $1.95.Felt hats, $1.79.\u2014E.D«s-autels, next door to Singer Sewing Mac., Wellington St.N.Ph.2249W.GAELIC SOCIETY MEETING Friday evening, 26 Dufferin Ave.Ken Jenckes says: Summer is here! Why not have that small repair job done today.Small jobs and quick jobs.Carpentering \u2014 Engineering and conceiving cultural alterations in houses and business places.1 keep a staff of men busy, and have a reserve army of skilled workers to call to action for any small job or big job.It\u2019s a time for little things to do when big contracts are in the budding stage.K.B.JENCKES Printers and Carpenters Lane, at 92 Wellington Street North.Telephone me \u2014 SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION Entries will be accepted in the Floricultural Department up t Sat-\t-rvii,.on urday 26th inst Special prizes for J.A.Pelletier «febOll Best Exhibits Gladioli, Dahlias and 84 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Sw'eet Peas.this morning.\u201cI feel sick,\u201d he told the reporter.\u201cI don\u2019t know anything about those lottery tickets.I gave a book to a taxi driver once.\u201cI don\u2019t sell lottery tickets.\u201cI sell pickled tongues and pig\u2019s feet.\u201d QUICK REPAIRS AllgUSt Sale \u2022 on All Types of Motors.WIGGETT ELECTRIC C0\u201e LTD 19 Marquette St.\u2014 Phone 435.Mrs.Irvin Smith entertained at a delightful cup and saucer shower last evening at her home on Walton avenue in honor of Miss Florence Leslie, whose marriage is to take place early in September.Music and cards passed the time very pleasantly, and later a delicious buffet supper was served by the hostess, who was assisted by her mother, Mrs.J.R.Cillis.Pink tapers and pink and white cosmos adorned the attractive table, which was centered with a large wedding cake, decorated in pink and white to carry out the same dainty color scheme.Concealed beneath the camouflaged cake were many lovely cups and saucers, which were presented to the bride-to-be, accompanied by the affectionate wishes of her friends for her future happiness.sublime and dear in the hearts ot I -\tI Royal Bank, Bank of Montreal.DONATIONS TO CAFETERIA FUND The Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary acknowledges with thanks the following donations to the Exhibition Cafeteria Fund: Women\u2019s Institute, North Hatley, $10.Women\u2019s Institute, Bury, $5.Melbourne.\u2014 Mrs.A.Robinson, $5; Miss A.Fowler, $2; Mrs.E.Robinson, $1.50; smaller amounts, $12.15.Total: $20.65.Women\u2019s Institute, Way\u2019s Mills, $5.Richmond:\u2014Mrs.Causier, $1; Dr.Manning, $1; Mrs.F.T.Mappin, $2; Mr.M.Crombie, $1; Mrs.F.A.McKee.$1; Mrs.T.L.Tanner.$1; Rev.S.G.Brown, $1; smaller amounts, $14.15.Total: $22.15.$5.00.\u2014 Sherbrooke Trust Co., all who were her.privileged to know I Summer Flowers But a few weeks more to enjoy them.We have them in variety, fresh daily.John Milford & Son 138 Wellington St.North, Phono 174.Member* of the Florists* Telesrrsph Del I very AMoriation.LTD.Specials for Friday and Saturday MAJESTIC\u2014Guaranteed 4 Cu.Ft.Electric Refrigerator.Regular $130.Special $94.50 LOCOMOTIVE Electric Guaranteed.Reg.$100.Special .Washer.$50.00 $4.00.\u2014G.D.Wadsworth.$3.00.\u2014H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd., Mrs.Andrea Robinson.$2.00.\u2014Kushner\u2019s Inc., Echenberg Bros., G.S.Sampson, A.H.Bradford.$1.00.\u2014Mrs.MacFarlane; P.A.Hammond, AI.Gagnon, Budning\u2019s Drug Store, C.0.Saint-Jean, Ltd., W.F.Norcross, Leo Laliberte, J.A.Metivier.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS BELL \u2014 At East Angus, Que., on August 19th, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Loren Bell, of Sawyerville, a son, Arnold Clayton.GENERAL ELECTRIC ! Motors, New.Guaran-I teed.Reg.$18.Special WAFFLE IRONS.DEATHS Regular $12.00.Special 'PERCOLATOR j Regular $8.76.Special 14\t1 CUTTS\u2014Died at Magog, Que., on Thursday, August 24th,\t1933, Mary E.Cults, widow of the late Frank E.Cutts, in her 91st year.Funeral from the late residence to St.Luke\u2019s Church, Magog, Saturday, August 26th, at.2 p.m.Interment in Malvern Cemetery, Len-noxville.Friends are invited to attend.$12,50 $9,50 cup capacity.I .$7.25 WE\u2019RE HUMAN Therefore we are always pleased to be told that our Rye Bread i* better than the.best obtained elsewhere.And we hear it, many times a day.ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w TOASTMASTER ELECTRIC TOASTER, Reg.$12.50.Special .$9.50 See Window and Showroom Dis-j plays of the latest shades and j lamps.All of the very latest designs j and very reasonably priced.Call jand inspect our stock.ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS.RADIO REPAIRS, Ask us for quotation on your next job.\u2014.-11 - STORK OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SARRASIN \u2014 Entered into rest at VVaterville, Que., on August 24th, 1933, Amanda St.Louis, beloved wife of Clement Sarrasin, in her 64th year.Prayers at, the house.Service in United Church, Water-ville, at 2.30 Sunday afternoon.*- LENNOXVILLE #\u2022 LTD.72 Wellington St.N.\u2014Phone 3060.-\u2014-* CUP WINNERS IN LENNOXVILLE DAHLIA SHOW ANNOUNCED The winners of cup* in the annual Lennoxville Dahlia and Flovicul-tural Show held last week in the Curling Rink were announced today.The cup presented by Grant Hall, president of the Quebec Central Railway, for the highest aggregate in certain classes, was won by S.Mahaffy.The Paxton cup was captured by R.Loveland, and the Ma-thurin trophy by W.Woollerton.The J.S.Mitchell cup was won by Mrs.George Armitage, and the Codere trophy went to C.Byers.May Delay Harvesting of Grain, but Is Expected to Improve Agricultural Conditions\u20142.05 Inches of Rain Recorded in Twenty-Four Hours.At noon today the steady drizzle of rain that has fallen since early yesterday morning showed little signs of abating.This rain, while not any too pleasing to residents of the city, was welcomed by Eastern Townships farmers and, apart from delaying the harvesting of grain, which has to be dry before it is taken in, is expected to help out agricultural activities.During the twenty-four hours preceding seven o\u2019clock this morning, the total rainfall was 2.05 inches, but since that time it increased considerably today.The amount of rain to date this month is reported to be 4.88, compared with 4.28 for the corresponding period last year.The temperature yesterday was maximum 74 and minimum 55, while that for the same day last year was maximum 79 and minimum 40.This steady rain, unless it tub-sides today, will interfere with numerous week-end plans.The summer months are quickly drawing ing to a close, and motorists who have been unable to make their contemplated trips to different parts of the country are banking on the next few week-ends to do so.But the farmers are regi.-ering no complaints\u2014and that is more important.\u201cThe present rainfall will be beneficial,\u201d Lennoxville Experimental Farm authorities stated to the Record this morning.STORM CAUSED CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE IN QUEBEC DISTRICT Quebec, August 25.\u2014 A long Continued on Page 2.GOODS if Schooldays ahead ! Time to think of outfitting the children.Long, sturdy wear .and satisfying price economy.always yours when you ask for Penmans.IV/1 STOCKINGS mu) SWEATERS Furs Fur Coats Cloth Coats Fur Trimmed Fur Repairs Custom Tailoring Suits Coats Riding Suits Wide Assortment Very Low Prices MINNIÉ AND I ARE GIVING AWAY FREE* \"MON EST TO GOS«\"MASKS OF OURSELVES 6£ SUftE TO GET YOUfcS// YES YOU GET A MASK PI3ÉE WITM Eveav PURCHASE OP X PACKAGES' op Puffed Wheat oa Rice great chance to get FREE DO YOU KNOW ?That a single dish of Puffed Wheat or Rice, with milk and sugar, is as richly energizing as a baked potato of a lamb chop.That's because these grain foods are shot from guns .thu* every food ceU broken open.Steam cooked.Made completely digestible.ECONOMICAL, TOO I Luxury cereals now within reach of every purse.Prices sharply reduced.a Par.T.Mask of Mickey or Minnie Mouse .the newest, funniest, most sensational novelty of the day! They\u2019re FREE at your grocer's \u2022with every purchase of 2 packages of Quaker Puffed Rice or Wheat .the dainty, delicious cereals that are \"shot from guns\".These masks will be fun for parties, playlets, masquerades.They make ideal decorations for kiddies\u2019 rooms or nurseries.They\u2019ll delight all children.It\u2019s easy to get them.These famous Par.T.Masks of Mickey and Minnie Mouse art exclusive to The Quaker Oats Company Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice Made in Canada by THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY buta't ytt r*.IX.by toy chaace.yonr nocer I cerved hi* fapply of rxutkf you oui get your OM*k by m*üia* taro ptck*«e by muling taro padugc top«, iAmpmx U** *rr+v>, cé Quaker Puffed Wh««x or Poffec ca, with yoor n*me an 4 «4 dr cm, to The 9*keT Oats Canorany, Peterborough.1 I V i PAGE SIX' dHERBKOUK-E UAI1_T RECOFID, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23.1^3».VÏ X*'* \"r mm placed L^4 ffll Ji » PRIVE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AREA DUR1NC i FAU PRESENTS LOVELY PICTURE1 Where To Spend An Enjoyable Vacation Countryside Is Extremely Colorful at This Time of Year\u2014j Canadian Standpoint in All Conservation Effort Isr Broad Enough in Its Application to Welcome as Hunting Guests People from Other Lands, Provided Only that They Observe the Ethics of Sportsmanship, Thrusting out into the sunlit waters of a little Canadian lake is î grassy point on which stands an old log hunting camp.An ancient pine sweeps the cabin roof with its branches and year by year lays i thick brown carpet of fragrant needles before the doorstep.Grey lichen and moss fill the chinks between the logs and spaces around the door and window openings.At the rear a weather-beaten stovepipe juts out, securely anchored by heavy wire against the attacks of the elements.From the shore a curving path leads past clumps of white branch to the entrance.The door, a solid affair of hewn boards, is secured only by a rusty latch.Inside a stray beam of sunlight lights the dim interior, making visible a row of bunks, a stove, ! rough table, chair, shelves and other articles of simple woods car- ! sentry construction.For many moons the squirrels and chipmunks have had the ! freedom of its shelter.Claw marks on the door are in the nature of a ! visiting card left by Mr.Bear.Deer have gazed on it questioningly, | and in the clearing to the west of the cabin turftailed bunnies have kept a wary eye on it as they hopped about on their own affairs.For long it has been enveloped in silence of the the north woods, a quiet hush made more noticeable by being broken occasionadly bv the whirr of a partridge, the weird laugh of a loon on the nearby lake, or the plaintive calls of the whip-poor-wills as evening closes in.Hark! ! Far down the lake sounds the exhaust of an out-board motor, carry-! ing to the invisible inhabitants of the point the message that the! owner of the camp will shortly take possession and that the hunting! season has arrived.There are many caibins such as this in the vast Canadian forest zone which stretches across the continent from Nova Scotia in the east to British Columbia in the west.In these woods along the uplands and in the meadows.Canada harbors an immense population not shown in census returns.There is the natural habitat of the moose, king of the forest.! Over marshes and wild rice beds the ducks and geese circle and wheel ! with raucous cries.Deer, bear, mountain sheep, goats and other four-footed animals, upland birds and waterfowl help to swell the impressive total of Canada's wild game population.Game refuges, national and provincial parks, wise game laws administered by the individual provinces, and a national policy of conservation O- game and wild life in which the Provinces and the Dominion work hand in hand indicate the sense of responsibility that Canadians, have in guarding their heritage in game for those who trill to the call I of outdoor life.The Canadian standpoint in all conservation effort is ! broad enough in its application to welcome as hunting guests people from other lands, provided only that they observe the ethics of sportsmanship.The Eas tern Townships comprise & -___________________________________ ' a beautiful region; surpassingly, beautiful is it in autumn.With the arrival of September a subtle change creeps over the landscape.The woodlands of varaying shades of green contrast with the AW ¦S -.-.'P,' Hi Canada\u2014This Year Since the annual vacation has become a definite part of modern life, the decision as to wiiere it will be spent is of considerable importance.The Eastern Townships district has a particular appeal to the vacationist, for it has an unusual variety of attractions which may be enjoyed at reasonable cost.For most people, the summer vacation is limited to a few weeks and is really shortened by the time used in travelling to and from the locality selected.Quebec Province has an extensive system of good roads and excellent railway services, which greatly facilitate travel between provinces.The Eastern Townships present a striking diversity of natural features, while fishing, hunting, camping, canoeing, and mountain-climbing may all be enjoyed under ideal conditions, and golf and tennis may be played practically everywhere.Accommodation includes everything from camp site to luxuriousAiotel.Those to whom economy is a matter of concern may spend a pleasant vacation close to nature, at surprisingly small cost in the Eastern Townships.and sister, Mrs.J.B.Simpson and Mrs.A.W.gtewart.Mrs.H.Rudd and Miss Alice Smith, of Amsbury, Mass., spent.1 the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bushell.Miss Gladys Newsome has returned to Montreal, after spending the past week the guest of Miss Elaine Bushey.Mrs.William Fuller spent a few days in Portland, Me., visiting friends, and was accompanied home by her son, Master Raymond Fuller, who has been the guest of friends for a couple of w^eeks.Miss May Davis and niece, Miss Mary Jane Le Sauteur, of St.Hyacinthe, are guests of Mrs.William Davis.Miss Lovella Davies, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.arl Davies.Mr.George Newsome, of Montreal, is visiting Mr.Stanley Bushey for a week.Mr.and Mrs.G.Bush, Miss A.Descent, Mrs.M.J.Garant and son, Mr.W.Kidd and Mi-.A.Scambler spent a recent Sunday at Quebec and Ste, Anne de Beaupre, his farm on the North road.The nozzle of the hose suddenly came off and the lime struck Mr.Heus-ser in the force, injuring his left eye.Dr.Pickel is in attendance.' The Misses Eilejm RoLVison and Margaret Ellis spent a week-end in Montreal with Rev.and Mrs.Wm.Ellis, of Ville Marde, returning to Knowlton on Monday, Mrs.Rolland Allard and infant son are progressing nicely under the care of Dr.Perron.Miss Lillian Pollender, of Shefford, is stopping for a time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allard.Mrs.W.H.Budd spent a day with Mrs.Hopewell Budd at Enosburg Falls, Vt., She was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs, W.Cowan and family, of Montreal, Society Brand Clothes Rockdale Clothe* Jaeger Woollens Burberry Coats Battersby Hats ROSENBLOOM\u2019^ TUT STOPS FOP MEM AMDJSOWJ SHERBROOKE, \"Ask Anyone In Sherbrooke.\" SWEETSBURG CROSSBURY A very enjoyable evening was golden ?\u20acnt at the home of Mr.and Mrs i Duncan Winson when a number of stubble of grain fields in fertile va.-Y,;\u201d ?.\t\u201e\t, leys.Here and there the yellowing rH\u20acr'a' assemb.ed for a good ti leaves of the white birch announce time.was enjoyed until a late the approach of Nature\u2019s most spec- ,r' tacular display, miles on miles of a Mr;.William veritable painted forest.\tiFea\u2018\u2019 ** pending The autumnal tints on wooded hills, contrasting green of of conifer with flaming hardwood, the white trunks of birches, grey of poplar, and brown oaks make Eastern Townships highways an avenue of riotous color.Thousands of motor- Priest, of Mont-her vacation with and Mrs.John her parents, M: Ross.Mrs._ George Barrett, of Newport, \\.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Barter and Mrs.William Aulis were m East Angus.Little Miss Charlotte Locke, of ists are on the \u201cqui vive\u201d awaiting Hudson, X.H., is spending her va-the time that Jack Frost nips the cation with her aunt, Mrs.Howard leaves and starts the gay parade.i Locke, and Mr.Locke.Mile after mile of apple blossoms] Mr.Duncan Winson and Mr.delight the motorist along the roads; Henry Morrow, of Newport, Vt ' through the fruit sections of the were in Lennoxville, calling on Mr Townships in the early summer, and Mrs.E.L.Barter.With the coming of autumn the or- Mr.and Mrs.Gussie Barter and ehards again glow with color.The Mr.Ivan Barter were in Sher-white and pink blossoms created 1 brooke.vistas of enchanting beauty but now.Recent guets of Mr.and Mrs.W the heavily Laden boughs of the Aulis were Mrs.H.W.Ross, ' Mr app.e trees, bearing golden, crimson Curtis Ross and baby Alberta Ross and sunkissed fruit present a picture; Other callers at the same home that is not only colorful, out one were Mrs.F.Maskell, Mis>= Bertha that is at the same time tempting Burns.Misses Sheila and W nis and satisfying.To see these luscious Worby and Master Dana Worbv appies in such profusion urges one; of East Angus; Mr.and Mrs Clin-to stop and arrange delivery of one ten Weston, of Marbleton, and'.Mr or more barreis for the com.ng win-; Foster Ross.ÆT\u2019r.-.\t,\t,, r ,\t,\tMrs.Everett Wootten and Mrs.Traces oftne oid French orc.wds.Elwm Coates and daughters, Opal stiU \u20acxurt.The ancient settlers of the and Glenna, were recent 2iien« of country realized Us possibilities as, their mother, Mrs.Hattie Ro^ rLSeCtIOm\u2019 aniwfae?jx>urT'*1 Mr.Henry Morrow and Mr.\"Cecil the Eastern ^ Townships today the Morrow, of Newport, Vt., have re- same; turned home_ after a few days as relatives.Mr.Hector Williams has return-Hospita! motorist will find there the spirit of vision manifest by :b* g.;e«ts of original founders of the apple in- \"\u2019i* ,ro\" ,he a.-.* j\tj r'\tsomewhat improved in health and is Were Adam and Eve alive today pres\u201e, af/the \"f Mr rw and wandering through the appte or-! leg Locke\t' 01 X Lna ehards of the province it is certain ' vr-\ttr t ¦ that the combined effort, of Eve cen7' and Mr W Au':\u2019\tre.guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.0.Sylvester.STANBURY and the serpent would not be neces sary to induce Adam to partake of suer delightful and not forbidden fruit.Alberta, which comprises a portion of the Rocky Mountains, is ur- \u201e\t- rivalled for its scenic attractions Mrs L.J.Kennedy spent a few Long trails stretching across fertile, recently with her nephew, Mr.and spruce-clad hill,\tHunter, and Mrs.Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Jonee, and Al- wheat lands and up to the gleaming snowfields of, the majestic Rockiea, lakes nestling Miss Margaret Jones, of St in the mountains or in beautiful bans,\twere visiting his treed parklands; rivers coursing through vast areas; a network of parents, Mr.and Mrs.Zeno Jones.Mrs.Mildred Short, of Bedford, highways linking up the principal recently visited Mr, and Mm.Har cities and towns; the largest na- vey Black t ion ai parks in the world and a ho**, of attractive camping places make Mr.Zeno Jones motored to St.Albans, V*., with his son, Mr.Clif- Aioerta a rea tourists' p ay-ground, ford Jones, where he will remain Aiberta is a sportsman\u2019s paradise for a few days.where lakes and rivers teem with, Mr.and Mrs.Karl Wescott, of fish, and big game and birds abound Stanbridge Ear-' were calling on m the mountain parte and on the her parent*, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey | Black recently.» cnirc'rrxc*\tI ^ 3nd\tGeorge Projeter, of AIîdIlo 1 US\t! Mystic, spent a week-end with their ! daughter, Mr*.Harry Black, and Rev C.Ritchie Bell, St.Jamei-i\u2019 Pres.Church, Truro, N.S., will conduct the service in St.Andrew\u2019:-Church, Asbestos, at 10 a.m.D.S.T, Sunday, August 27th.Mr.Black.Mrs, Zeno Jones night guest of her Jon\"- and Mrs, Jonc-ton Mrs.M.A.Crosby was an over-son, Mr.Rollit a Pcarre- and Mr.Buy advertised goods.They must Mason Crosby wont to Sweetsburg always give full valus,\trecently, RICHMOND FAIR PRIZE-WINNERS GENERAL NOTES Results in Many Departments of Richmond Fair Announced\u2014 Newsy Items of Interest from Vicinity.Richmond, August 25.\u2014The following is an additional list of the prize winners at the Richmond Fair: Horses.Pure bred horses, roadster class.\u2014Fred Armstrong, William Com-iskey.Filley or gelding, two years old.\u2014Leslie Healy, Fred Armtrong.! Brood mare and foal.\u2014William j Comiskey.|\tFoal.\u2014William Comiskey.Single driving horse, under 15% hands.\u2014A.W.Sykes, Wilfred Sev-; igney.Single driving horse in harness.\u2014 1.Robinson, E.A.Healy.Pair of driving horses.\u2014 Fred Armstrong.Saddle horse, ridden by a gen-! tleman.\u2014Fred Armstrong, j Brood mare and foal.\u2014R.A.j Crack, E.A.Lamoureux.Foal alone.\u2014E.A.Lamoureux, ! R.A.Crack.Pair of farm horses.\u2014E.J.Gallup; James McCourt.i Draught horses, filly three years ! old.\u2014Herbert Cole.I Pair of draught hurses.\u2014H.WT.and 0.A.Fowler, A.' Robillard.! General purpose horses, filly three years old.\u2014William Comiskey.Filley and gelding, one year old.\u2014P.A.Pratte.Brood mare and foal.\u2014-R A.Crack, R.H.Galbraith.Foal.\u2014R.A.Crack, R.H.Galbraith.Pair of horses, gelding?or mare.\u2014Snaden Bros., Leslie Healy, S Bergeron.Single draught horses,\u2014J.D.Stalker, F E.Gallup, George Hodge.Special drivers , closed.\u2014Irwin Robinson, E.A.Healy.Special ladies\u2019 drivers, open.\u2014 ; Irwin Robinson, Wilfred Sevigney, E.A.Healy.Fruits.Apples: St.Laurence.\u2014 Fred Armstrong, N.Taylor and son, F.; Stalker.Duchess.\u2014A.R, Carson, W.J.Dennison, N.Taylor and Son.Red Astrachans.\u2014N.Taylor and j Son, W.J.Dennison, A.R.Carson.Fameuse.\u2014N.Taylor ,ind Son, Armstrong, F.Stalker.Baldwin.\u2014A, R.Carson.Wealthy.\u2014N.Taylor and Son, ! A.R, Carson, F Stalker.Peach.\u2014N.Taylor and Son, II.j W.and 0.A Fowler, W, J, Dennison.Blue Peamins,\u2014A.R.Carson, Strawberry\u2014A.R.Carson.Golden Russet.\u2014Geo.Hodge, IN\u2019 i J.Dennison, A.R.Carson.Ben Davis.\u2014A.R.Canon.Bethel.\u2014W.J.Dennison, F.Arm-, strong, Frank Stalker.King.\u2014W.1 Dennison.Macintosh Red*.\u2014N.Taylor and j Son, A.R.Carson.R.H.Galbraith.Wolfe River.\u2014H.0.and O.A.i Fowler.Greening.\u2014W J.Dennison.Peavakia.\u2014W.J.Dennison, A R Carson.Alexander\u2014W.J, Dennison, R.H.Galbraith, A R.Carson.Transparent.\u2014W.J.Dennison, A R Carson, P H.Galbraith.1 Milwaukee* W, J.Dennison, H.i W.and 0.A.Fowler, A R.Car-Con.Drafted Apples.R.H.Cal-jbraith, A.R.Carson, W.J.Denni-i '-on.Seedling-, five varieties.\u2014Wm.(Fowler, R.H.Galbraith.Crabapple*.\u2014 John Wilkins, S\u2019.Taylor and Son, F.Stalker * Grapes, two bunche?.\u2014 Percy Taylor, A.R.Carson.Blue piums.\u2014A.R.Carson, G.Bergeron, F.Stalker.Red Plums.\u2014Percy Taylor.Pears.\u2014Fred Armstrong, A, R.Carson.Best collection.\u2014A.R.Carson, Nelson Taylor and Son.Sheep.! Leicester: Ram, two years and jover.\u2014Frank Stalker.S Shearling ram.\u2014Frank Stalker, j Ramb lamb.\u2014 Frank Stalker, i Snaden Bros., John Stalker.I Ewe, two shears and over.\u2014J.j Stalker and Frank Stalker.Shearling ewe.\u2014F.Stalker, J.! Stalker.Ewe lamb.\u2014F.Stalker, Snaden Bros., J.Stalker.Hampshire Downs, ram shearling.\u2014Archie Lyster, A.J.Lester.Ramb lamb.\u2014Archie Lyster, A.J.Lyster.Ewe, two shears and over.\u2014A.J.Lyster, Archie Lyster.Shearling ewe.\u2014Archie Lyster, A.J.Lyster, Ewe lamb.\u2014A.J.Lyster, Archie Lyster.Shropshie Down ram, two shears and over.\u2014C.B.Morin, J.Bedard anJ Sons, Snaden Bros., Wm.Comiskey.Ram shearling.\u2014H.A.Fowler, 0.Mortn.Ram lamb.\u2014Snaden Bros., H.A, Fowler, O.Morin, Ewe lamb, two shears and over.\u2014H.W.and A.0.Fowler, Snaden Bros., J.Bedard an*1 Son.Shearling ewe.\u2014Snaden Bros., H.] Fowler, Wm.Comiskey.Ewe lamb.\u2014 Wm.Comisky, H.; Fowler, Snaden Bros.Oxford Down?, ram lamb.\u2014W.J.; Dennison.Ewe, two shears and over.\u2014W.J.i Dennison.Shearling ewe.\u2014W.J.Dennison.Cheviots, ram two shears and lover.\u2014W.J.Dennison.Ram lamb.\u2014Snaden Bros., F.Armstrong.Ewe, two shears and over.\u2014W.J.Dennison, F.Armstrong.Grades and crosses, fine wool, ewe two year.?and over.\u2014W.J.Dennison, H.W.and O.A.Fowler.| Shearling ewe.\u2014 Charles Lefebvre, W.J.Dennison, Snaden \u2022 Bros.Ewe lamb.\u2014William Comisky, W.J.Dennison, Snaden Byes.Grades sYhd crosses, long wool, ! ewe two years and over.\u2014Snaden , Bros.Shearlin