Sherbrooke daily record, 4 octobre 1924, samedi 4 octobre 1924

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Efttabiished 1897, SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924.Twenty-eighth Year^ PREPARE FOR NEW DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE Criminal Court Session Postponed-High Wheat Prices No Plan Adopted Whereby U.S.Is To Be Invited League of Nations\u2019 Disarmament Commission Will Be Transformed into Commission of Co-ordination\u2014It Will Simultaneously Be Revised and Enlarged So as to Include All Representative Groups Fundamentally Interested in Success of Conference\u2014League Officials State that Question of Collaboration of Non-Member States Will Be Decided at Next Meeting of Council to Be Held in Rome in December.(Associated Press Despatch.) GENEVA, October 4.\u2014Before adjourning: last night, the Council of the League of Nations adopted resolutions whereby, in preparation for next year\u2019s conference on the reduction of armaments, the 3-eague's disarmament commission will be transformed into a commission cf co-ordination.It will simultaneously be revised and enlarged so as to include all the representative groups fundamentally interested in the success of the conference.No plan was adopted whereby the United States will be invited to participate in the work of the new commission.League officials said last night that the question of collaboration of jion-member states would be decided at the next meeting of the Council, which will be held in Rome in December.NEW CHAPTER IN AVIATION WAS WRITTEN *J* ¦*$» «J*\t*** 4* ?\tDRENCHING RAIN HALTS *\tFIGHTING IN CHINA Airplane for First Time in History Was Launched in Mid-Air and Got Away Under Its Own Power.(Associated Press Despatch) DAYTON, Ohio, Oct., 4.\u2014Characterized by Major General Mason M.Patrick, chief of the United States Air Service, as having written a new chapter in aviation, an airplane for the first time in history was launched in mid-air at Wilbur Wright Field yesterday and got away under its own power.Yhe experiment was made with a Spee-ay messenger plane, hooked underneath the car of the army dirigible T C-5, as a stunt for the second day\u2019s programme of the international air races.The dirigible let loose of its freight at 2.500 feet.Nose diving for a short distance, the Speery plane\u2019s motors quickly could be heard to hum as it straightened out and sped away.Lieutenant C.V.Finter, of Langley Field, flew the Speery, and Lieutenant Frank McKee, of Scott Field, was the pilot of the T C-5.DENY ATTACK MADE ON PRINCE OF ASTURIAS Spanish Embassy Declares Heir-Apparent Was Not in Paris\u2014 Police to Issue Statement.(Associated Press Despatch) SHANGHAI, Oct.4.\u2014 A drenching rain along the bat-tlefronts south and west cf Shanghai, where armies of rival provincial military governors are fighting for possession of this city, halted fii'ing today, although sporadic outbursts continued in the Sung-kiang district, thirty-five miles southwest of here, where an intensive engagement took place yesterday.«3.* *\t*>\t*:* «$?***$?* * 4* * * * 4* BODYOfsIWM.PRICE HAS NOT BEEN FOUND Men Have Been at Work Digging and Searching Banks of River for Body.Fights Son DO NOT VOTE HUSSEIN SENDS SON TO PLEAD WITH BRITAIN Will Arrive in London by Airplane\u2014Will Request Britain\u2019s Assistance in Fight Against Wahabis.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.4.\u2014Prince Zeid, son of King Hussein, is expected to arrive here by airplane, from Jeddah, according to information received here yesterday.He is being sent by his father to plead with the British Government for assistance in the fight against the Wahabis.The King has also sent a diplomatic mission to Moscow.In League Storm MY SOW APPROACHING TRANS-!JOR-DANIA.JERUSALEM, Oct.4\u2014The Wahabi forces are approaching Trans-Jordania, and it is expected that they Lip*#* HOME BANK AUDITOR DECLARES HE HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH ANNUAL STATEMENT; WAS NOT CONSULTED Sidney H.Jones Went into Witness Box in His Own Behalf Yesterday\u2014Thought that His Report Was Made Only for Shareholders\u2014Motion Made for Non-Suit\u2014Judge States That Defence Would Go on With Its Evidence\u2014 Will Give Decision on Motion When Evidence Is All on Record.¦\u2014\u2014\t*- This is M.Adachi, who aroused will renew their attack on Annem.! the League of Nations to a stormy Many Trans-Jordania inhabitants | session when he presented the views are leaving their homes, fearing of j further attacks.\t* Father will oppose son in the campaign for the United States Senate in Minnesota this fall.Merle Birmingham, independent candidate on a beer and wine platform, has found that his most bitter opponent\u2014politically\u2014is his own father, the Rev, Thomas C.Birmingham, of Milford, Neb.The Rev.Mr.Birmingham has addressed a letter to the voters of Minnesota asking that they defeat his son.EX-PREMIEROF NEWFOUNDLAND TO STAND TRIAL Determined Resistance Against Higher Grain Prices Yesterday At Chicago Pit Achieved At Least Temporary Success Sensational Fresh Estimates of World Shortage of Bread-stuffs Sent Wheat and All Other Grain Whirling Upward\u2014Heavy Buying, Foreigners Taking Hold Freely, and All Other Grain Markets Advanced, in Numerous Instances to New Top Prices for Season^ (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Oct., 4.\u2014 The account printed in the MATIN ami cabled abroad, of an adventure in which the Prince of the Asturias was reported to have narrowly escaped robbery during a stroll at night in the old quarters of Paris, was de-i nied today by the Spanish Embassy.The heir apparent has not leii Spain, the Embassy says, and \u201cthe good faith of the newspaper has doubtless been imposed upon.\u2019\u2019 Police headquarters, while not declaring the story untrue, .said \u201cthe incident has been considerably exaggerated,\u201d and announced it would issue a statement lav.cr in the day.The story in the Matin was that the Prince.While here in strict incognito as the Count of Madrid lac.week, and during a stroll alone at night, was lured into a trap by a pleasant stranger, who invited him to view an ancient house, whic'.i Henry IV was accustomed to visit, in the Rue Tournelles.As soon as they had crossed the threshold, the story van, the door was slammed and two men pointed revolvers at the Prince.The latter, however, did not lose his head, but dashed to n window and shouted for help, his cries bringing two policemen, who arrested the would-be robbers.One of the men, the account said, broke away and escaped, but Nhe other was taken to jail and held without bail.I (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Oct.3.\u2014The body of Sir William Price, who was killed in a landslide at Kenogami on Thursday, had not been recovered today.The men who worked all of yesterday and through the night in an, effort to locate the body, are working under hazardous conditions.The land in the vicinity of the accident has been softened by the heavy rains of the past week, and there is momentary danger of other falls of earth and rock.Nevertheless a determined effort is being made toi locate the body.The difficulties of the task are ! added to by the lack of exact knowledge concerning the fate of Sir William.It is possible that the body instead of lying under the mountain of earth and rocks that fell when the landslide occurred, may have fallen into the river, and have been carried down stream.With this possibility in mind, gangs of men are searching the banks of the river.Officials from' the Quebec office of the company, and relatives of Sir William, are now at the scene.Charges Have Arisen Out of Report Submitted by Sir Hollis Walker, Royal Commissioner.(Associated Press Despatch) gT.JOHNS, Nfld., Oct.4.\u2014Sir Richard Squires, ex-Premier of Newfoundland, it is expected will stand trial before the Supreme Court of Newfoundland on charges of stealing monies the property of His Majesty\u2019s Government knowing them to be stolen.The charges have arisen out of the report submitted by Sir Hollis Walker, of Derby, England, the c (Associated Press Despatch) HICAGO, October, 4.\u2014Stonewall resistance against higher prices, which developed in the grain markets yesterday, achieved at least temporary success.Selling expanded in a manner seldom equalled and forced wheat back to below $1.50 a bushel May delivery, but only after a new record of $1.53% had been attained.Fresh gains of 5c in rye were also virtually nullified, and advances in PRISONER HAD SAWS HIDDEN IN HIS CELL (Canadian Press.) TORONTO, Oct.4.\u2014'Sidney\tH.Jones, Home Bank auditor, on trial charged with makingi false statements of the bank\u2019s affairs, went into the witness box in his own behalf yesterday.He said that he was on his way to England when the annual report of the bank for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1923, was sent to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa.He also swore that he had nothing to do with the making up of thP annual statement and that he was never consulted about its contents.He thought that his report was made only for the shareholders of the bank.F.W.Harcourt, treasurer of the Law Society of Upper Canada, Rev.T.S.Macklem, formerly provost of Trinity College, and William D.Gwynne, vice-president of the Bishop Strachan School Corporation, gave character evidence.All of them stated that they believed Mr.Jones incapable of a dishonest act, and that he was a high-principled gentleman.NEVER SIGNED REPORT The accused, on taking the stand, said he was 59 years of age, and had thirty-three years \u2019experience in accountancy and bookkeeping.He came to Canada from London, England, when twenty-five years of age.He was also auditor of the Church of England missions and St.George\u2019s Society.Shortly after the Boer War he became acquainted with the late General Mason, through being associated with him in the South African [Mémorial Association.This acquaint-! ance led to his being appointed Home Bank auditor in 1914.He was the first auditor the bank had, as pre-Ivious to 1914 no auditor was re- COURT OF KING\u2019S BENCH WILL NOT SIT THIS FALL Provincial Government Informe;! Local Authorities that No Session Would Be Held Here Owing to Insufficient Number of Cases.Orders from the Provincial Gov eminent were received this morning at the local court house to the effect that no session of the Court of King\u2019s Bench would be held here this fall.The reasons given were that there wre not suffiicent cases on the list to cover the expenses in connction with this session.There are only three cases so far waiting for the Court of King\u2019s Bench, and as the expense connected with the session is about ten thousand dollars, it was not thought advisable to hold a court this fall.The orders, however, suggested that if more cases come on the IN' that it was possible that a sessior in January would be held.The case of the King versus Herman Girard ,of Richmond, was the leading case which w'as scheduled to come up at the next session of the Court of King\u2019s Bench.It will be remembered that Girard was arrested early in the summer on two serious charges in connection with the quired by the Bank Act.He got\tf\tc.^ r,\t, $1,200 a year until 1922, when his death of Irene SL Germain, a twen-salary was increased to $3,000.Hc ; ty-one year old Richmond girl vno said he had an account of $1,300 or I Girard took out m his car, and whose $1,400 when the bank failed.He .dead body he brought home.Girard oats and corn were turned into de j Found Under Mattress of Man ^\t^/tJbo^h FtheLacharg\u201ds \"h^the^1 Magi\u2019\" dines.\t, It was certain that a great part of the selling came from holders who were in a position to collect profits and who preferred to do so at once rather than to risk uncertainties of the future.There were also indications, however, that much of the pressure was due to traders who believed themselves justified in anticipating a reaction from such extraordinary upward j les swings as the markets have shown of late.Closing prices which ended the day\u2019s wild flurries were in general described as unsettled, with experts divided in opinion regarding whether to look for immediate additional weakness or a display of fresh strength.Wheat finished % c to 1 %c net lower, December SI.-45% to $1.45% and May $1.49% to $1.50.Most of the advances scored yes-other grain than wheat Charged With Murder-ried in With Paper._ nual report of the bank as sent to\t, , j\t.-Car- the Government for 1923 in Sep-1 gate\u2019s Court before Judge Godbout.temberof that year, a few days prior\the was ordered ;» to his arrest.When the sharehold- ^and tna before the Court of King s ers met in June he was on his way!56™* ®nd a\u2019lo'ved out 011 ten tho^ to England.His first knowledge that ar,d dol.ars ha1'- it had been sent to the Minister was in this court.He never signed the report, he 'said, and never did any LEMELIN-BRAULT CASE.It is not known whether or not the case of Eugene Lemelin versus Royal Commissioner who last wun-1 tetday.hy .\t,\t, ter investigated misappropriation j were also wlPed 6Ut- Clo*1J £ p\"ce,! of public funds during the yeais - were in general at or near the day s 1920, 1921 and 1922.The preii- low- minary inquiry into the charges against Sir Richard w-as concluded last evening.Counsel for the de- The fact that the July delivery honorably delivery to the shareholders at th£r i\tby «le court.However, Col.annual meeting.He had read the *¦ .\tK.C., attorney ior >- Umt'ealfcd for an auditor Vstatement j Judgment and stated he w\u2019oujd bring to be sent to the Department of Fin-\t^ SeAR ON THEFT CHARGE Lillian and Exilia Dostie, who of wheat, representing the 1925 jail after their arrest on May 8.crop, wras selling at about $1.40 a TEN FIREMEN OVERCOME BY SMOKE IN MONTREAL FIRE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.4,\u2014Ten firemen were overcome by smoke in a fire which did damage estimated at $100,000 in the premises of the Dominion Flour Mills, in St.Henri, yesterday.Twenty thousand bags of flour were destroyed.None of the firemen is seriously affected.-«- ?\t\u2022» * * * 4> « fence moved for,a dismissal for | bushel, was pointed out as some-want of evidence, but the judge i thing practically unheard of here-refused and intimated that he tofore at tÿiis season.Manv traders would commit the accused to tlu Supreme Court for trial.SENATOR S.W.BR00KHART REPUDIATED REPUBLICANS THE WEATHER Such Was Decision of Republican State Central Committee After All-Day Session Yesterday.DES MOINES, IOWA, Oct.4.\u2014 Senator .Smith W.Brookhart.in denouncing President Coolidge and Charles G.Dawes, Republican nominees for President and Vice-President in his Emmettsburg speech of yesterday, automatically repudiated the Republican party, the Republican ; wheat state central committee decided j after an all day session here yester-l day.\t^__________ APPEAL OF MONTREAL BANDIT TO OPEN TODAY FINE TODAY, SHOWERS ON SUNDAY A depression now over the Middle Western States is slowly moving towards the Groat Lakes.Light rain and snow have occurred pretty generally in the Western Provinces, while from Ontario eastward the weather has been fine and warm.Forecast: Southerly winds, fine and warm.Sunday, becoming showery.! Motion for Stay of Execution Will Be Made Today in Favor of Leo Davis.MONTREAL.October 4.\u2014The appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada by Leo Davis, one of ihe six bandits now awaiting execution for his part in the Bank of Hochelaga hold-up' | and subsequent murder of Henri ' Cleroux last April, will open here|ba6lc also were acting on opinions that after the sharp advances of late something of a reaction was inevitable.Reports that seeding of the domestic 1925 winter wheat crop was progressing rapidly on enlarged acreage were something of a factor in the selling which pulled down wheat values.Advices were also at hand denying that the German harvest was a failure.Sensational fresh estimates of world shortage of breadstuffs sent wheat and ail other grain whirling upward anew at the opening.According to unofficial figures whicn were current, the world supply of on October 1, totalled only $3,056.000,000 bushels as against 3.430,000,000 bushels in 1923.Under such circumstances general buying of wheat started yesterday with a rush, foreigners taking hold j freely, and all the grain markets ' advancing, in numerous instances to new top prices for the season.Wheat started 3-8 to 2 1-8 cents higher December 147 to 147 1-4 and May 151 3-4 to 152 1-4.After a decided further bulge the market suffered a sharp getback.Corn and oats went up with wheat, corn opening % to 1 \u2019t cent higher, December $1.14% to $1.14.Sharp additional gains were witnessed, and then a material set- PLATTSBURGH, N.Y\u201e October, 4.\u2014Prompt action yesterday afternoon on the part of Constable Elmer Gray, of the Plattsburgh Po-\tuc ,.£UU, allu Ilcvcl _ \u2014r-,\u201e.\tM hce Department, probably prevent- thhig towards preparing it for then's -Worship Mayor Brault woiou ed the escape from the Clinton 1 Minister.He had no knowledge that : h^C60m6 \"P befoj'eth^\t» County Jail at Plattsburgh of Char- anv of his reports for anv year were wlH be remembered that the prehm-' and Francis Aiken, held there I sent to the Minister.He delivered .W h6arlnÇ lla ^is case was hc.d pending the order of the United j what statements he had made to:1\" tbe Magistrate s Court.folloiving States Secretary of State to hand .Ocean G.Smith, the accountant, for I\"\u2019bien His Worship was them over to the Canadian police authorities on a charge of murdering George Benton at Roxan, Que., on May 7th last.The constable overheard a boy talking to another and saying that he had carried two saws into the jail and given them] Mr.Harcourt said that Mr.Jones\u2019 to the Aikens.The matter was re- reutat.ion ivas of the best.Rev.Dr.ported to the sheriff, and a search Macklem said that Mr.Jones had : 'were arrested some weeks ago on resulted in the discovery of two been bursar at the college and he had I cbarÇes of stealing ladies wrist saws beneath the mattress of the .never known the slightest breath of ;Wat two sons, Cecil and Grant, left op Wednesday for California, going by automobile.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Randall and Mrs.Charles Thursting, of For Constipated Bowels, Skk Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness Dependable! No other cathartic or laxative acts so gently on the liver and bowels as \u201cCascarets.\u201d They never gripe, sicken, or inconvenience you.They positively strengthen and regulate the bowels, restoring natural, regular movement.\u201cCascarets\u201d are harmless and are used by millions of Men, Women and Children.10c boxes, also 26 anc 50c sizes\u2014any drug store.season will be held in the Congrega-! Mr.R.N.Todd\u2019s on Sunday._\t.j ,,\ttional Church, Rock Inland, on Sun- The annual harvest service at Throat Strengthened Greenfield, Mass., spent the week- day eVening, October 5th, at 7 Christ\u2019s Church will be held on the end at the home of their brotner, o'clock.The public is cordially invited evening of October 7th, instead of New Method Works Wonders With- Mr._Frank Rollins, out Use of Medicine CATARRHOZONE MARBLETON to be present at this service.October 15th as reported.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bullock and |\t\\ j Bis«mnette, M.L.A., and* The Guild met at the home of Mrs j two children, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.;Mrs Bissonnette are spending the John Westgate on Wednesday with Smith and two children, Mr.and;week in Boston and attending the a good attendance.Cuticora Ceraplexions Are Smooth And Clear r*e Cuticur* S*ap daily for the tofim bave * heahby, dear complexèon free from blackheads sr«d ptaapta* AMfot ! whru b«oec*ary by C»' icu r« Omtenerit | Ctfticum Taictim ia for powéermg I MfuS prrfum'mg.left fW.It* f*» Ur*rf't SrnaJftL !\u2022\u2022(* Try ow r>*w Sbavi** Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday, October 5, will be at 7 p.m.The annual harvest thanksgiving service will be held on itednea-day evening, October 8, at 7.30 o-elock.At this service the congregation are asked, to put their thank-offerings in envelpoes, write their names on the outside and put on the collection plate.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will serve their annual thanksgiving chicken pie supper in the Parish Hall, to begin at 5.30 p.m.In St.Paul\u2019s Church last Sunday evening, Mr.Whatley, of Bishop\u2019s College, officiated very acceptably and preached an earnest and inter-; esting sermon.The Senior Woman\u2019s Auxiliary was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday evening, eight being present.The members were pleased to have with them Mrs.McWilliams, of Co-ansville, a former member of the branch.The work on hand was sewing.At the usual time Mrs.Bishop served very nice refreshments, which were much enjoyed.On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies\u2019 Guild met with Mr:-.Legge at the parsonage, with a good attendance.Arrangements were made for the annual harvest thanksgiving \u2018chicken pie supper to be held on Wednesday, October 8, at the parish hall.The thanksgiving service will be held the same evening at 7.30.\tSupper will be served from 5.30.\tMrs.Legge served a very nice ! lunch, assisted by Miss Barbara The next regular meeting will be .Rodgers and the Misses Westman.held in two weeks and will be entertained by Mrs, Hunt.Rev.A.E.E.Legge spent Thurs-, day and Friday in Lake Megantic Guests at Mr.and Mrs.W.T.jOughtred\u2019-.last week were Mr.and \u2022\tMrs.C.T.Oughtred and two chii-jdren and Mrs.Munroe, of Trail, B.C.; Mr.Harold Oughtred, of Monc-jton, N B.; Mr.Richard Oughtred, of Actonvaie.and Mrs.Walter Wood, j of Montreal.Mr.and Mr?W.T.Oughtred, Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Oughtred and ,Mr.Harold Oughtred motored to j Quebec last week and spent a few days at the Chateau Frontenac.| They visited many place of intcr-I est, including Montmorency t ali-, land Ste.Anne tie Beaupre.Mr.and Mr*.W.E.Hetherington and two children and Miss Florence Hunt were in Sherbrooke on Hatur-; day.Mr.Albert Rolfe i* confined to his room as the re'.ult of an accident I which occurred last Tuesday.Mr.! Rolfe was driving home from Lime \u2022\tRidge with Mr.K.O.Weston, and in getting out of the car to cro: \u2022 the road, and not h'-aring a big car from New York4 he was knocked Mrs.Charlie Hanson, Mrs.Kathleen Powers, Mr.Charles Bullock and Miss Lizzie Vowell motored t?Montreal on Sunday.The funeral of Mrs.Gilbert Scott was held in the church here on Sunday.Interment was at the Marling-ton Cemetery.Mrs.Sam Denney, who has been quite ill the past two weeks, is on the gain.BOYNTON Mrs.Pierce and son Ralph, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., recently spent a few days at Mr.F.E.Bean's and were accompanied to their home by Mrs.Bean and daughter Geraldine, Miss Annie Parkhill, of Dixville, i spent the week-end at Mi.A.C.,\t,\t, _\t, The name of this wonderful treat- Just a tew drops of Putnam S;ment is CATARRHOZONE.You Painless Corn Extractor spread over; iust breathe its vapor You inhale the stinging corn or callous, and;its healing balsams.To the sore \u201e .followed later by a hot foot bath, : pagsag.es jn t),e nose and throat P^knUl s.brings off your corns without dis-; Catarrhozone sends the healing of .^.r.F E.Bean sol^,hls sto^e comfort.You will find your foot or;the pine woods; to the irritated sur- to Mr\\ Thomas ,D^stln1\u2019 1 \u2022toes as smooth and sound as a faCe it sends pure medicinal extracts P0,3,56531®?\t/.baby's.It does not cost much, and ; that loosen the cold and relieve con- Mr.and Mrs.Wilkes (nee Blanche the time required is short, because \u2022 gestion.Two months\u2019 treatment, relief comes promptly.Be sure you $1.00; small size, 50c.At ail drug-, get Putnam\u2019s Painless Corn Extrac- gists or by mail from The Dr.Ham-\u2022 tor, that wonderful antiseptic rem-rilton Pill Co., 311 Notre Dame edy.Enjoy its painless, effective, i West.Montreal, and thoroughly hygienic results, i Sold by dealers everywhere.Keep Your Glands Young YVuthful vigor and a fresh grip on life comes from renewed and re-animated glands.It can be done.Free, a i sample of Dr.Alexander\u2019s Vitalex Tablets, a remarkable Gland discovery.No cost, no obligation, just send name and addr^s to VITALEX LABORATORIES, 733 Behan Bldg.Toronto.Apply the liniment every few hours to throat and chest.Gargle with Minard\u2019s in warm water.Splendid for Bronchitis and Asthma.in a thousand whose entrancing complexion compels admiration and attention owes her appearance to Gouraud\u2019s \u2022dental Cream.She is show-you the way to a greater beauty.White, flesh, rachel.Send ioc.foe Trial Size fori.T.Hrpkim k Son.Montreal Goubaud's ORIENTAL CREAM Bennett) of Gilman, are the guests of relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Cowans and son, Mr.Jack Cowans, and friend were Sunday guests at Mr.Daintrey\u2019s.Miss Sophronia Brainerd, of Newport, Vt., is spending a month at her home here.Mrs.Ira Brainerd and daughter Helen are spending a few weexs with her daughter, Mrs.Harry Mid dlebrook, in Ontario.Mrs.White and children, of North Hatley, were recent guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Fish.Mr.Jack Boucher, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at Mr.H.A.Dungate\u2019s.BROOKEURY Brockton fair.\t! Messrs.W.A.Cyr and R.Mor- A meeting of the International W.row have opened a grocery store in C.T.U., will be held in the lecture this place.room of the Methodist Church, Stan-1 Me-?'rs.Stanley.Herman and Still-stead, on Wednesdav, October 8th, man Munder, of Springfield, Mass., at 3 p.m.A large attendance is re- are spending their vacation at Mr.uested as business of importance is!Mr.John Burns\u2019, to be considered.\tI Mr.ami Mrs.V.R.Beattie, of Mr.Ernest Bowen and daughter,1 Lennoxville, were calling on Mrs.of Laconia, N.H., have been visiting H.N.Stevenson\u2019s on Tuesday.relatives in Stanstead and vicinity during the past week.Mrs.Harriet Farrow and daughter, Ella, returned from England on Sunday evening, after a visit of three months with relatives.Miss M.O.McKenzie expects to re-turn from Montreal, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother the first of the week.Reports from Mrs.McKenzie are more favorable.Miss May Sawyer was in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.Dr.J.C.Colby was in George-ville on business on Thursday.Mr.Walter Maloin is moving into his new home on Hackett street.Mrs.B.F.McConncli, cf Derby Line, Vt., and Mrs.R.O.Ross, of Stanstead, attended the Quebec Provincial W.C.T.U.convention held in Sherbrooke from September 30 to October 2 inclusive.There were one hundred and nine delegates in attendance, and a very inspiring and instructive convention is reported.Mrs.McConnell and Mrs.Rosa were guests of Mrs.J.C.McConnell, London street.Miss Flora Bryant, M.A., attend ed the W.C.T.U.convention held in Sherbrooke during the past week.Miss Jessie Colby has returned from Sherbrooke, where she attend-J ed the W.C.T.U.provincial convem>l ion, Miss Colby was a guest of! Miss Eva White while in the city.Messrs.R.Morrow and W.Lister are busy going the rounds with their threshing machine.EAT ON CORNER Divine service will be held in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Sunday at 2.30 p.m.He\u2014\u2018Do you believe in signs and omens ?She\u2014Y\u2019es.He\u2014Last night I dreamed you loved me.What does that mean?She\u2014That you were dreaming.¦ l.VK.,1 HEADACHE.BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION.INDIGESTION.KIDNEYS.LIVER., BOWELS.TOMIFOBIA and Mrs.Fletcher, of Or-Vt., are guests of Mr.R.G.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Ellis, of Newport, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Libby, of Beebe, spent Sunday the guests of; their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.C., Mr.Turner.\t1 leans, ! On Monday last Mrs.Lydia Vin- ! Hatch, jtinnor received the sad news of the.Mr.Murray Wells, of Barre, Vt., (death of her brother, Mr.Munroe Mrs.J.Wells and Miss Una Wells, ! Booth, of Rochester, Mass.\t! of Beebe, were recent guests at Mr.Mr.\u2019 and Mrs.M.Trombly and w- Allens\u2019.\t.\t.Miss Pansy of Bury, and Mr.and Several from this way attended the j Mrs.B.E.Trombley, of Sawyerville, reception given Mr.ami Mrs.C.A.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.re2!p et., oui \u201e u u E fl Martin\tI\tSunday School rally held TO REUEVE COKSTiPATION \u201cRIGA\u201d PURGATIVE WATER 2d PSUs Sweeten tlie Stomach T«ille» for Eucfero tr\u2014 on roQuwrtt.*10A PWOCÜCT* Umitod, 2 St.Cecil St.WtontoMl.INJotlce Now \\m \u2018ht Hint f/> havt four P&ptritig tr;'J Ls.rLr.j' don*.\trin* vu II.J.W.MAYO, Th* I\u2019vinitr on fht ftqtmr*.Th* oiri r«Ji#b> ' *l/>n J.W.MAYO, Svrth Uatl«F, Ctmv» WHEN USING WILSON S ! FLY PADS i \u2022v-;Wv RLAH WRc'CT'ONB / > hWtHlr'AND / I\u2019m tow THEIf/i Best of aR Ply Killer* 10c per Packet at all Druggist», Grocers and General Store* PAINS ACROSS THE BACK Relieved by Lydia E.Pink-ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound Mitchell, Ontario.\u2014\u2018\u2018I have taken your medicine for a number of years, i ,\t,\t,,\t, , j .! Î do not take it steady all the time, n.ma run-\tSunday ^.xhoo! rally fip,d at ; but I am never without it.I always Mr.Frank Harrison, who has been Meggett spent the ast week with her brother, Mr.II.the parsonage on Monday evening, October 6th, at 8 p.m.Mr, Eugene Lincoln, of Boston, has been payjng a viait to hi» father, Mr.Charle* Lincoln, who ha* been on the sick list, The first community service of the Mr.(Joa.Molloy, Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Stevenson, Mrs.Leggett and Miss Mitchell motored to Iiennox-villfi on September 30th, and spent the day at Willowdaie Farm, the guest of Mrs.V.R.Beattie.Mr.and Mrs, A.Burwash were at get up at all.I saw the advertisement in the paper about Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019u Vegetable Compound, and Mrs.John Miller told me about it, too.Every time I take it, it makes me feel better and I always recommend it to my friends.I am willing to an-ewer letter.' from women askingabout this medicine and you may use this letter as a testimonial.\u201d\u2014Mrs.F.J.Wassmann, Mitchell, Ontario.The merit of Lydia E, Pinkham\u2019* Vegetable Compound j* told by women to each other.Many women know by experience what this medicine will do and they are anxious for ntherstoknow.Such testimony should cause any woman suffering from the troubles so common to her sex to give this well-known medicine a fair trial.Do you know that in a recent canvass among women users of the Veg.etable Compound over 220,000 replies were received.To the question, Have you received benefit by taking thin medicine?\u201d 98 per rent replied \"Yes.\u201d This mean* 98 out of every 100women are in better health because they have given this medioin* a fair trial.\tç I I PAGE THREE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924.BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in the Different Localities.COWANSVILLE Miss Jennie Barker was the hostess at a very delightful party on Wednesday evening.A great musical treat was enjoyed by those who attended the recital given in the town hall on Wednesday evening, October 1, under the auspices of the Golf Club.The artists were Madame Andree Amalou-Jacquêt, harpist; Monsiuer e MEN AND HORSES How closely related is man to the acre intelligent of the animals is seen many of the ailments to which both ire prone and the remedies to which they answer.Doctors and veterinarians are oftentimes surprised tolearn of the similarity of their methods of handling the ailments of man and beast.Sprains, burns, scalds, scratches and many other minor injuries, many everyday ailments, too in men and animals take the same course, and both answer immediately to the same treatment\u2014 Absorbine Jr.Absorbine was first discovered by a Very close student of the horse, W.F.Voung, and by him, devoted to its cause.Its very exceptional benefits, however, were promptly seized upon for the human race and, in a milder form, the preparation is sold all over the continent today as Absorbine Jr.It is used for men, women and children everywhere as a.positive germicide\u2014a germ killer\u2014 end a prompt and certain healer of all hurts.It is useful not only for all the purposes served by ordinary liniments and embrocations, but as a mouth-wash and for anything else where a germicide is needed.Don\u2019t wait until you need it.Get it in the house today.$1.25 at your druggist's.QUEBEC CENTRAL A THROUGH ** TRAINS between SHERBROOKE and QUEBEC (Palais Station) With Pullman or Dining Cars, Dining Cars and Coaches.Connections at Quebec, Levis and Charny for all poiijts North and East.Fares, folders, etc., will be gladly furnished by City or Station Agents, or by General Passenger Department, Sherbrooke.G.P.WADSWORTH.Genl.Pass.Agent.H.Maurice Jacquet, pianist and composer, both of the Conservatory of Paris, and Mr.Sabourin, vocajist, of St.Johns, Que.Madame Jacquet completely charmed the audience with her rendering of such selections as \u201cPrière,\u201d by A.Hasselmas, and \u201cPapilons Gris,\u201d by Monsieur Jacquet, as well as by her gracious personality.Monsieur Jacquet\u2019s selections included a number of familiar dances which had been arranged by himself, and also such old favorites as \u201cBerceuse,\u201d by Borodine.All numbers were listened to with strict attention and called forth very hearty applause.Mr.Sabourin, of St.Johns, favored the audience with two French and two English songs.During the evening Miss Shirley Fuller presented Madame Jaequec with a handsome bouquçj of pink roses, which she graciously acknowledged by playing an extra number.Mr.L.A.Giroux, on behalf of the Golf Club, invited ail the members and those who had come from a distance to gather at the clubhouse after the entertainment to meet the performers and spend a social hour.A large and appreciative audience was presenr and the proceeds were very satisfactory.A number were present from St.Johns, Waterloo, Knowi-ton and other outside places.Miss Evelyn Pibus, of Knowl-ton, was a guest of her brother, Mr.Hugh Pibus, and Mrs.Pibus, on Wednesday.Mrs.F.Pettes, of Knowlton.and Miss Gladys Chapman, qf Brome, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.LeGallais on Wednesday.A largely attended meeting of the Congregation Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Hingston on Thursday, October 2nd.In the absence of the president, Mrs.Geo.Beach, the vice president, Mrs.Hingston, presided.Devotional exercices were conducted by Rev.R.W.Carr.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Cotton.It was re- PHILLIPS = r.ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CMS.H.PHILUPS CHEMIOUa.CANADIAN AoSlNTS THE WINGATE CHEMICAL Ctt I MONTREAL Accept only \u201cPhillips,\u201d the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years.Protect your doctor and yourself by avoiding imitations of the genuine \u201cPhillips.\u201d Large 50-cent bottles contain directions\u2014any drug store.ported that repairs necessary had been done to the church windows.It was decided to hold a parish sapper in the church parlors on October 21st., when every member and adherent is cordially invited to be present.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess: Rev.W.G.Macfarlane, of West-field, Vt., is a visitor in town.The annual chicken-pie supper will be held in the Methodist Church parlors on October 15th.The monthly meeting of the Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Jas McAllister on Wednesday afternoon, October 1st.Final arrangements were made for their annual chicken-pie supper, which is always a gre%t success socially and financially.Dainty refreshments were served and a very pleasant afternoon spent.Dr.and Mrs.Planche have moved into Mrs.Charles Robinson\u2019s house on Main street, recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Vail.Mrs.A.Stewart, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.D.Hethering-ton on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Tibbits are moving into Mrs.Percy Benham\u2019s tenement on River street.Mrs.McKee, of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Mc: Lean.Mrs.C.Drake very hospitably entertained Trinity\u2019s Church Guild in the church hall on Thursday afternoon, October 2nd.Plans were made for a Harvest Thanksgiving food sale to be held about the middle of October.Refreshments were served and a pleasant afternoon spent.Mr.and Mrs.F.St.George, of Drummondville, spent a few days recently in town.Pauline Church, daughter of the late Mr.W.Church, is making her home with Mr.and Mrs.J.0.De_an.Mrs.Mills, (nee Edith Taylor) and two children, of Pasadena, CaL, were recent guests of Miss Nesbitt.Miss Esther Lewis, daughter of Rev.W.P.R.Lewis, of Lachine, and nurse-in-training at the Montreal General Hospital, was a recent guest of Mrs.Clare Buzzell.Mrs.Cameron, of Buffalo, and Mrs, Goatcher, of Montreal, were recent guests of their aunt and sister, Mrs.C.Drake.The Misses Minnie and Myrtlf Green, of Clarenceville and Mr.Lee Green and Mr.Eric Webster, of Montreal, were recent guests at Mr.and Mrs.Martindale.Mr.Darnley, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Brier-ly Lodge.Mrs.McWilliams is visiting friends at Marbleton.Miss Chloris Miner, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Miner, had the misfortune to badl^r sprain her ankle, while descending the stairs in the High School.The marriage of Miss Mildred Sweet, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gilman Sweet, and Mr.Edwin Huesser took place at the Rector',\u2019 on Wednendav afternoon, October 1st.Rev.A.T.Love officiated.Service in Trinity Church on October 5 will be at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., and will take the form of a harvest thanksgiving.The snecial preacher will be Rev.F.Whitley, of Bedford.Everyone cordially welcome.tending Lyola College.Mr.W.H.Martin, of Warden, and Mrs.Irwin were in Roxton on Thursday to visit Mrs.C.C.A.Bullock, who is ill at her home there.Friends will be glad to know her condition is improving.Mrs.Craig is still seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Joseph Savage.Mr.H.H.Bachand most pleasantly entertained a number of his gentlemen friends on Tuesday evening.A rare musical treat was enjoyed by all present.Mrs.Edward Macdonald returned on Wednesday from Spring-field, where she had been spending several weeks with friends.Mr.W.S.Bullock, M.L.A., of Roxton, was the guest of Mrs.R.R.Bachand on Tuesday evening.Miss Irene Berry left on Tuesday for Montreal to begin her duties as nurse in the new medical-arts building, McGill.Mrs.Daniel L.Allen has been confined to her home for several days suffering from a bad cold.Dr.E.A.Blake has returned home, after a most pleasant six weeks spent in the British Isles.\u2022 Mr.F.W.Savage and family_ are moving into the residence of the late Mrs.W, H.Savage, which Mr.Savage has purchased.Mr.John Greer has leased Mr.W.J.Pearson\u2019s residence on North street and will soon take possesion.Mrs.Ernest Lothrop and three children, of Sherbrooke, were re-cgnt guests of Mrs.Charles Loomis and Mrs.Berry.Several of the residents here listened in on their radios and enjoyed Mr.Fenwick\u2019s broadcasting on Friday evening last.Mrs.Charles Whitcomb very pleasantly entertained a number of her lady friends at the tea hour on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.George Wilkinson, who is leaving shortly for Knowlton, where she and Mr.Wilkinson will reside in future.Mrs.J.Bruce Payne, of Granby, was calling on friends in town on Wednesday.Mrs.Arthur Wallace and Miss Gertrude Wallace, of Granby, were calling on Mrs.Irwin on Thursday evening.Mrs.Pepin, of Saxby\u2019s Corner, was calling on Mrs.Craig and Mrs.Joseph Savage on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Harvey, of Granby, were guests of Mrs.Gil-mour and Mrs., Geletta Savage on Sunday.Mr.Clarence Porter and Mr.W.H.Wooley were in North Shefford on business on Wednesday afternoon.¦ Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Purdy, of i Richfdrd, were here on Wednesday ' owing to the death of Mr.Purdy\u2019s i uncle, the late Mr.John Nichols.Mr.Sanford Bunker, of Newport ; Mrs.Cecil Campbell, of New Hartford, Conn.; Mrs.Loomis, Mrs.Berry and Miss Berry were callin*.on Mrs.George Marston and Mrs.; Montefrore, Warden, on Saturday.The well known Waterloo Eyesight ' Speçialist, Frank E.Bender, will be in Waterloo with F.W.Savage for one day only, Monday, Oct.6th.Consul* him about your eye troubles.selections by the choir, also several speeches.Mr.P.H.O\u2019Dell is tearing down the old Western store on his property on Main street.Rally day service will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday at 11 o\u2019clock.Mr.Moses Corey recently celebrated his ninety-sixth birthday.Mr.Corey is very active and is often seen driving his team and drawing wood from his farm about three miles out of town.All hope Mr.Corey may continue to enjoy good health.ed a visiting clergyman will give an address that evening.IRON HILL Miss _ Pearl Blaney is visiting I friends in Toronto.There will be a harvest thanksgiv-; ing service in Holy Trinity Church on October 15th, at 7.30 p.m., with 1 Rev Canon Carmichael as special preacher, followed by a chicken pie supper in the hall.Everybody welcome.Mrs.Mary Beard and little son, Landon, are away on a trip to Nova Scotia visiting relatives.Mr.Harold Raymond and his mother, Mrs.Ed.Raymond, are on a motor trip visiting friends and relatives in Concord, Boston, New Bedford.Mass., and other points.Miss Lizzie Raymond is staying with her brother, Mr.Ed.Raymond, during their absence.SUTTON JUNCTION Mr.and Mrs.A.Hibbard, Mr.and Mrs.H.Toof and Morris Cavel motored to Farnham on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.0.D.Westover spent a day recently at Mr.A.W.Westover\u2019s.They are leaving shortly for a trip to Florida.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Fuller, Mrs, Brown and friends were calling here .on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Barton are carrying on Mrs.Charles Fuller\u2019s farm.Mrs.D.M.Binning and children are spending this week in Montreal.Mr.Leon Wentworth has rented the Harrison house and with his bride will occupy it immediately.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Westover.! Mrs.Bradshaw and Mr.and Mrs.Safford attended Old Home church Safford attended old home church service at Montgomery, Vt., on September 28.Two accidents occurred on Main street this week.Mr.Fred Kelly and family, of Richford, nearlv capsized at the C.P.R.crossing and I had to be drawn out with the help i of Mr.Clifford Martin\u2019s tractor, and Mr.M.Rice was stuck on an open road, where there was any amount of space, with the result that his car was badly damaged.Service will be held in St.Aidan\u2019s Church at 2.30 o\u2019clock on Sunday.FARNHAM CORNER On Thursday evening, October 9, the harvest honig service and chicken-pie supper will be held at the Methodist Church.It is expect- START THE DAY RIGHT WITH ASK YOUR GROCER tÂât assures tflestfal Sleep F you would enjoy sound, natural sleep, make \"Ovaltine\u201d your regular \"night cap.\"Ovaltine\u201d overcomes the two main causes of sleeplessness\u2014 digestive unrest and overstrained nerves.Made from ripe barley malt, rich, creamy milk and fresh eggs, \"Ovaltine\u201d is highly nourishing but causes no digestive activity.It induces restful sleep by soothing and restoring the worn nerves, brain and body.\"Ovaltine\u201d is easily prepared\u2014in the cup \u2014with warm milk.We will gladly send you a trial sample on receipt of five cents to cover postage and packing.Üi TONIÇJFOOD BEVEEAGE UuiMs up 'j&r«im'TlerVBS,amif3of\t \t \t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t L\t\t\t\tI \t\t\t\tS if-\t\t\t\t1 \t\t\t\t1 1 uCozy Warmth for The Bathroom** Perhaps you prefer a cold bath, perhaps a hot one; but one thing is certain\u2014you do not like a chilly bathroom.Morning or evening, you can rely on the Electric Air Heater to give yau that little extra heat so necessary now that Autumn is here.An Electric Air Heater has many uses.Just the thing to take the chill off the bedroom before retiring, or to warm up your favorite living-room corner for a quiet evening\u2019s read.Handy at baby\u2019s bathing time, too.All it costs is $5.75\u2014fifty cents a month.This Offer Positively Ends October 4th.Southern Canada Power Company Limited Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in thii wsue.They likely name something you want. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924, PACE FIVE! Flaming Youth\u201d Girl in the Unusual Photoplay Success: Colleen Moore m LINENS COME! DAN1CE! LAUGH! The bubble has burst.Joy is out.Laughter reigns.Happiness results! Sydney Chaplin, Prank Mayo, Phyllis Hover and many other great players help the star to bring this to you.Made for flappers from six to sixty and their beaux.Sunshine for all in this\u2014with drama and comedy mixed in, SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.\u201cHOT AIR\u201d\u2014A Mermaid Comedy,, OTHER ATTRACTIONS.Premier Theatre Monday\u2014T uesday\u2014W ednesday Prices: Matinee 30c.Evening 40c, Balcony 20e» Twiec Daily at 2.30 and 8 o\u2019clocl CASINO Adm.: Mat.15c, Eve.25c, Children 16c.Music by the Casino Orchestra under the direction of Harry L.Goldstein.LAST SHOWING TODAY, i An Extraordinary Drama of Today, ! Borrowed Husbands | with Florence Vidor, Rockliffe Fellows.I Earle Williams and Robert Gordon.An innocent flirt plays a reckless game and threatens the happiness of her dearest i friends.Edna Morphy in \u201cHER DANGEROUS PATH\u201d COMEDIES AND OTHERS.\u201cA MONKEY MIX-UP,\u201d An Imperial Comedy.AND OTHERS.BIG SPECIAL BILL\u2014SUNDAY ONLY.A Tense, Dramatic Thunderbolt, \u201cThe Night Message\u201d With an all star cast including Gladys Hulette, Howard Truesdell, Robert Gordon and others.The southern mountain region dramatized in all its tempestuous fury for undying love and unforgiving hate ! Opening Chapter of the International J\tSerial Sensation, The Iron Man Starring Albertini, King of Dare-Devils, Creator of Thrills.\u201cSWEET DADDY,\u201d Pathe Comedy.AND OTHERS.COMING\u2014MON'., TUES., WED.Thousands of Arabs, Horses and Camels in Edwin Carew\u2019s Greatest Production of the Orient, \u201cA SON OF SAHARA,\u201d With Claire Windsor, Bert Lytell, Rosemary Thcby, Montague Love and Walter McGrail.VICTORIA POPULAR PRICES.Mat.2.30.Evening:, 7.15 and 9.00.LAST SHOWING.THE NEXT CORNER With Conway Tearle, Lon Chaney and Dorothy MacKail, from the novel by Kate Jordan.A Paramount picture of a young girl\u2019s love problem.\u201cSPEED,\u201d Last episode with Charles Hutchison.ALSO A MAC SENNETT COMEDY.SUNDAY ONLY.At the request of his numerous admirers, Douglas Fairbanks in \u2018The lark of Zoro\u2019 ALSO \u201cBilly Sullivan,\u201d star of \u201cLeather Pushers,\u201d and \u201cFighting Blood,\u201d in \u201cFAST STEPPERS,\u201d From Gerald Beaumont\u2019s famous racing stories.OTHERS.MONDAY, TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY.Madge Bellamy and an all star cast, \u201cHIS FORGOTTEN WIFE.\u201d How can a husband ever forget his wife?See this ! COMING.\u201cTHE LEGEND OF SISTER BEATRIX,\u201d From \u201cThe Miracle,\u201d playing in New York for over two years.For Every Purpose For more than a hundred and sixty years, the superiority of Brown\u2019s Shamrock Pure Irish Linens has been recognized by the most discriminating buyers.Damask Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels and Towelling of this famous line, are the first choice of the most fastidious tastes.A complete range\u2014all prices.Let the little Shamrock be your guide.Aik yrur daater to ahem» you îfw, (me.BROWN'S SHAMROCK PVRE IRISH 1,1 MEM John S.Brown & Sons, Ltd* Belfast \u2022> Ireland Canadian Brandi : John S.Brown & Sons, (Canada) Limited 80 Wellington Street West Toronto ^ 18 I Sociai and Personal | .1 Mrs.Margaret Gillander and Miss M.Fraser are visiting Mrs.Gillander at St.Johnsbury, Vt.* * * Mrs.B.W.Price is spending the week-end at her cottage at Woodland Bay, Lake Massawippi.» Mr.and Mrs, H.G.Clarkson, from Toronto, were in the city on Friday, en route to New York.mm# Mrs.A.Fraser, of Huntingdon, Que., spent the past week in town the guest of Mrs.J.Fraser, Short Street.* « « Mks.Isaac Collins,.of Montreal, and Mrs.Reeta Gentle, of Huntingdon, Que., were the guests of Mrs.George Robins, Magog Street, while attending the W.C.T.U.convention.» # * The friends of Mr.Kenneth Kinder, who recently underwent an operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital, will be pleased to know that he is making a good recovery.MV* Messrs.Ray Roberts and Walter Reid, who have been in this city during the baseball season, have returned to their homes, Mr.Roberts to I\tGreenwood, Miss., and Mr.Reid to I Syracuse, N.Y.tr *\t< Mrs.D.Suitor has just received i word of the safe arrival of her son, ! Mr.Allan E.Suitor, and Mrs.Suitor, ; in Sontana, California, where they II\tare thfi guests of Mr.Suitor\u2019s sister, ; Mrs.W.B.Hodge.Mrs.D.D.Reed, of Beebe, is visiting Mrs.Klinger for a few days.* * * Mrs.A.K.Manning, of Magog, is visiting Mrs.W.K.Foss, Laurier Avenue.* * * Miss Edna Beerworth and Miss Maude Wilson motored to Montreal today and will be the guests of Miss Wilson\u2019s sister over the week-end.Master Leslie Lind has recovered from his illness suffiicently to return to his home from the Sherbrooke Hospital.\u2022 * * Mirs.C.Mersereau and daughter, Marjorie, have returned home after spending a week at St.Johnsbury, Vt., the guests of Mrs.Robert Gillander.* » \u2022 The closing tea of the season wall be held at St.Francis Golf Club ibis afternoon, at which the presentation of the ladies\u2019 prizes won during the season will be made.*\t*\tB Rev.Alfred Bright is at Lingwick assisting services at Knox Church.He preached on Friday evening and this morning.Rev.J.W.McLean, of Scofstown, conducted the services in Gaelic.D.C.L DEGREE PRESENTED TO Always Uniform in Quality Deliciovis \"SAMDA\" BSM ASSORTMENT OF BROWN\u2019S IRISH LINENS AT\t» C.O.Saint-Jean\u2019s * ***?+?\u2022»\u2022**?*?*# ?CITY MUFUTS : BISHOP HEADLAM ******** \u2019V * v ****** COMPLETE LINE OF BROWN\u2019S LINENS ALWAYS IN STOCK AT Bayley\u2019s Limited E.T.MAN RECEIVE DEGREE FROM McGILL At the autumn convocation of McGill Uni verity, which is being held in the Royal Victoia College on Monday, Mr.William Demey Humphrey Buchanan, of Gould, Que,, will receive the degree of Bacheldor of Science.HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA.Premier Theatre Adm.: Mat.30c.Ece.40c, Bal.20c.Three Shows Today and Sunday at 2.30, 7.0(1 and 8.45.LAST TIME TODAY.Another success by James Cruze, director of \"The Covered Wagon,\" in \u201cTHE ENEMY SEX\u201d With a superefust ineludinp: Betty Comp-eon, Percy Marmont, Sheldon Lewis, Huntly Gordon.Kathlyn Williams, Dot Farley and Pauline Bush.SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE \u201cCAP LON A N D WELLS?^ ] Comedy Jugglers.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.Sid Smith in \u201cWINNING OUT \u201d A Screaming Comedy.SPECIAL BILL\u2014SUNDAY ONLY Tom Mix\u2019s New Rival, FRED THOMSON Supported by Hazel Keener in \u2018Galloping Gallagher\u2019 Exeitinp, Smaahingr, Red-Blooded action.See Fred Thomson, the World Champion Athlete, in Breath-taking: adventures.SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE Tenth Round of \u201cFIGHTING BLOOD.\u201d \u201cLOST CONTROL\u201d A Century Comedy.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.********** * * * MARRIAGES \u2022> 'h 4\" v * * * * d- v * + v \u2022>\t\u2022!> *!\u2022 -i*\t*?' ?>\t* -h PROBYN\u2014REXFORD.SAW Y E R VILLE, Que., Oct.4.\u2014A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Rex-ford, Georgeville, on Wednesday last, September 24t.h, at p.m., when [.heir daughter, Vera Belle, was united in holy wedlock to Mr.K.Goff Probyn, lately of Worcester, Mass.To\u2019 the strains of the wedding march the bride entered the drawing room leaning on the arm of her father, gowned in white silk, with veil and orange blossoms, and carrying a bouquet of roses carnations and ferns.The bride and groom stood under an arch of evergreen hydrangeas, autumn leaves, Rev.R.Wilson Carr, of Cowansville, performing the ceremony, assisted by Rev.John Murray.I Mr.Eric Probyn, brother of the [groom, acted as best man, while Miss Lydia Probyn, of Montreal, and Miss Marjorie Trepania, of Beebe, were bridesmaid's, Miss Probyn wearing a ¦ shell pink silk frock and Miss Trepania a yellow georgette gown, and both carrying bouquets of sweet peas, white astors and ferns.There were a large number of !relatives and friends to witness the [ ceremony.After the ceremony a sumptuous buffet luncheon was serv-jed by Miss Agnes Chamberlain and [Mrs.Manson, cousins of the bride.[Miss Agis Probyn, sister of the groom, and Mrs.Johnson.The presents were numerous and beautiful, i Mr.and Mrs.Probyn left by mo-!tor, the bride travelling in a navy blue tricotine suit with grey hat and grey squirrel choker, the gift of the ! groom.Mr.and Mrs.Probyn will leave shortly for Worcester, Mass.v. concert.eus the current st-îi more tberr! K i W , 536, Chicago\u201411, .30 and 7f ough the second radio-frequencv church service.transformer to the detector tube.From the detector tube the currents pass through the audio-frequency transformer (shown at the extreme #- #- Monday.___________ _\tKDKA, 326, Pittsburgh \u2014 12.15, right in figure 2) then to the audio-,6-30 and_S.30, concert; 7.15, chil-frequency amplifying tube.It will dren; 8.15, lecture, be wondered why the audio-frequen- WGY, 380, Schenectady\u20142 p.m, cy transforme i'3 shown at the right music and talk; 7.45, musical proof the amplifying tube.As a matter gramme.of fact the wiring from the detec- CFCF, 440, Montreal\u20147.30, chil-tor tube goes first to the transform- dren; 8, concert; 10, dance music, er and then to the audio-frequency CKAC, 425, Montreal\u20141.45 p.m, amplifier, although the transformer luncheon concert Mt.Royal Hotel.| itself is mounted to the right of the WBZ, 337, Springfield\u20146, dinner ! audio-frequency amplifying tube f°r concert \u2022 7.30, children; 7.40 and 9, .convenience After being given this concert; 11.30) darL.e music-;one stage of audio-frequency amph- KYW, 536, Chicago\u2014 6.35 p.m, ,ficatxon the currents are brought Rout;™- c+rir, 3.The long wave radio-frequency | through a pair of wires to a jack j, _ or superheterodyne.\t_\t_ j shown at the extreme left of figure ! ¦ The regenerative set described in .; 2.Referring to figure 1, again we ! the previous article will serve as an | may see the head telephones plugged illustration of all sets of this kind.1 into this jack.It will be noticed that jc In the present article we will take i there is only one rheostat shown for Tuesday.up the short wave radio-frequency the four tubes which is an advantage\t: ier.\t_\t.I because it is only necessary to turn! VgY ôu.UDKA, 326, Pittsburgh\u201412.15 p.m, concert; 7.15, children; 8.30 and amplifier Set With Radio-Frequency Amplifi-jon the one rheostat which is much1 cation.more convenient than if one had to TUT\u2019 3S0, Schenectady\u20142 p.m,1 dinner concert; 7.45, talk; ?U In the regenerative set we have turn on the current separately for 3\t®on5.e^\u2018 seen that long distance reception is s each one of the four tubes, obtained by regenration, which per-1 The set we have just described may Wfe , Is WBZ, 337, Springfield\u20146.30 and 7.40, music; 7.30, children; 8.30, 9.30 and 10.15, concert.KYW, 530, Chicago\u20146.80, children; 7 and 10.20, dance orchestras; 7.musical programme; 10, \u201cAt Home\u201d programme; 8 and 8.45, con-: ! certs.-# i W ednesday.Pittsburgh \u2014 12.15 8.30 p.m, concert; c£a* mits us to detect -signals otherw be taken as typical -of all ordinary too weak for detection; after detec- ' radio-frequency sets.In radiod-fre-tion these signals ara strengthened | quehey sets we pass the incoming by means of one or more stages of currents from the antenna througn what is known as audio-frequency amplifying tubes before they reach amplification.We saw that an iron ! the* detector, usually one or two KDKA, 326, p.m, 6.30 and 7.15, children.Y\\ BZ, 337, Springfield\u20146, dinner concert; 7.30, children; 7.40, 8.15, .8.45, 10, 11.30, 12 and 12.15, music.WGY, 380, Schenectady \u2014 6.30, : children, CKAC, 425, Montreal\u20141.45 p.m, .Mount Royal luncheon concert.CFCF, 440, Montreal\u201411 p.m.to 1 a.m, dance music.KYW, 536, Chicago\u20145.35, chil-: dren ; 7.dinner concert 7.30, 8 p.m.and i2.3Q a.m, music; 9.45, midnight ' revue.->-^ !\tThursday *-as may obtain more distant reception denser have to be tuned, making the: in this way than with regeneration,1 set comlicated.When we speak of j T nevertheless the chief advantage of a coil and a condenser we mean a ; ' radio frequency amplification is that variable condenser and a coil wound! \u201c ' Friday it brings in mtrsic more sweetly and clearly and does away with whistles that are noticeable in regenerative sets.Perhaps we can best understand about radio-frequency amplification by considering an actual set.Figure 1 shows the exterior view of 12.15 DiûO TOCQUOÆTrl\tDETECT»\t\tAi-iDO frequency AMPLIFIERS ! IQHcOSTAT! \t¦\t,\t-,\tA,\tTU3é\t\tAMPLIFIER ;3AD;0 FSLQUENCVj j TgANSPQSVE ;ADQiO PPEQUENCY P-IONS CON'DE^fQ THAMSFOSVÛÏ3 COUPÜN COIL COIL SECONDARY LOADîNG COIL iRmONE JAC< Saturday.ms SRPI^r vfoœ PADIO Pl^OUErilcV ISCE'IVina SET ., 11-o0> between the first amplifier and the i hav used radio-frequency transform-, '\t\\ l second amplifier and so on.Thejers.These transformers, cailed air W GY, 380, Schenectady\u20142, music; type of set that we are now consid- core transformers are different from and ta.k; 6.30, recital; 8, radio ering use; radio-frequency amplifi- the audio-frequency transformer drama; 11.20, recital, cation, radio-frequency being used shown at the extreme right which KYW, 536, Chicago\u20147, dinner con-instead of regeneration to bring up j has an\tiron core.Another variation !cerj; 6.35,\tchildren;\t8.20, musical the strength of a weak signal from .of this\ttype of set known as a\tneut- progromme;\t10, \u201cAt\tHome\u201d pro- a very distant station so that it may :rodyne set, uses a coil and a con-\u2019gramme.be possible to detect it Raaio-fre-; denser\tbetween tubes instead\tof a WBZ, 337,\tSpringfield\u20147.30, chil- quency amplification therefore, re-; radio-frequency transformer as ! dren ; 6.30, 6.40, 7.45,\t8.15, 9.15 and places regeneration and while one : shown in figure 2.The coil and con-.io, concert.WHAT a marvellous power is contained in the mahogany box! Radio is the Aladdin lamp of to-day bringing you at will whatever entertainment your fancy may desire.A lecture, a band concert, a dance orchestra, the news of the day, church services \u2014 Radio brings them all to your home\u2014for your enjoyment.The turn of a dial\u2014and you are in touch with the new life\u2014 RADIO\u2014that fills the air.Perhaps you are denying yourself this unfailing source of pleasure! But, do you know the advances that have been made in radio\u2014have you heard radio at its best ?Do you realize that you may now have in your home a neat, compact set at moderate price embodying the most modem developments known to radio engineering ?Northern Electric sets are made by a firm that has had years of experience in the reproduction of sound.A Northern Electric radio set is as dependable as the Northern Electric \u2019phone.Reliable dealers everywhere will ba glad to let you \u201clisten in\u201d on a Northern Electric set.Go and HEAR for yourself, xadio as you thought it should be.Consult the Northern Electric So much depends on the proper selection of radio equipment, that we are placing our radio engineers at the command of the public for advice and information on all matters per» aining to radio.Write to them.HALIFAX HAMILTON WINNIPEG Cor^i5=»/^r^vr Lims'TEIO The people who made your 'Phone r Owners ana Operators of 1 - » l Broadcautinâ Station CÏÏYC 1\t\u201d HUEBEC I LONDON REGINA OTTAWA MONTREAL CALGARY TORONTO WINDSOR VANCOUVER on a fibre tube similar to those ; KDKA, \u201e26, Pntsburgh-shown in the lower cart of figure 2.concert; 6.30, organ recital; 7.15, Reflexing.\tchildren; 8.15, rugby; 8.30, concert.Set; of the kind discussed in the WBZ, 337, Springfield\u20146 p.m., foregoing are frequenly reflexed.In:dinner concert; 7.30, bedtime story: the reflex set there is an iron core 10 and 11, concert; 11.30, dance, audio-frequency transformer associa-\tWGY, 380,\tSchenectady\u20142, music; ted with\teither one or both of the\tand address;\t6.30, children; 7.46\tand such\ta\tset\tand\tfigure\t2\tshows\t-\tt two\ttubes shown in figure 2, in ! 10.30, special\tprogramme; 10.30,\tlate me\tset\twith\tthe\tbox\tremoved\tgiv-\taddition\tto the radio-frequency , programmé.CFCF, 440, Montreal\u20147.30, chll-jdren; 8, dance concert.CKAC, 425, Montreal\u20141.45 p.m.,1 luncheon concert, Mount Royal: Hotel.KYW, 536, Chicago\u20146.35, chi*-\u2018 drjr.; 7, dinner concert; 9.30, midnight revue.*-# Radio Sets, Parts & Supplies WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.McKee Sales & Service Co.22-24 King St., Sherbrooke, Que.Ftptncmce of the fpctn ishjlfa in ^ 'SiptainBlood RAFAEL SABATINl Copyrighted, 1922 by Rafael S&batinl.\u2022\u2018CAPTAIN BLOOD,\u201d a Vitagraph picture with J.Warren Kerrigan in Lhe titl« role, k 3.n adaptation oi this thrilling novel.Mr.and Mrs.L.Judak made a short call at their cottage on their return from Rochester, Minnesota, where they have been staying for the pact year.Mrv E.Craig has zone to Sherbrooke for a few weeks.Dr.T.F.Shaw ha* closed hh cottage for the season.Mr.W.B.Scott has gone to Montreal, for a few rlay.i.Mr.Charles Young and daughter, Mildred, of North Hatley, were gue ts recently of Mr.and Mr\".W.W.Mack.Mr.Abn er a \"compari i'¦ d them home to spend a fe* days.Mr.W.Mack went to Sutton recently on hmLnn»«.CHAPTER XV.(Continued.) \"I* it that I have not warned you from the beginning that ail was too easy?\u201d he demanded between piain-tiveness and fury.\u201cI am no fool, my friends.I have eyes, me.And I see.I see an abandoned fort at the entrance of the lake, and nobody there to fire a gun at us when we came in.Then i suspect the trap.Who would not that had eyes and brain?Bah! we come on.What do we find?A city, abandoned like the fort; a city out of which the people have taken all things of value.Again I warn Captain Blood.It is a trap, I say.We are to come on; always to come on, without opposition, until we find that it is too late | to go to sea again, that we cannot go back at all.But no one will listen to me.You all know so much more.Name of God! Captain Blood, he will go on, and we go on.We go to Gibraltar.True that at last, after long time, we catch the Deputy-Governor; true, we make him pay :big ransom for Gibraltar; true be-1 tween that ransom and the loot wo return here with some two thousand j pieces of eight.But what is it, in ; reality, will you tel! me?Or shall : I tell you ?It is a piece of cheese !a piece of cheese in a mousetrap, and wo are the little mice.Goddam! And the cats\u2014-oh, the cats they wait for us ! The cats are those four Spanish ships of war that have |come meantime.And they wait for ! us outside the bottle-neck of this lagoon.Mort de Dieu! That is what rome?.of the damned obstinacy of your fine Captain Blood.\u201d Wolverstone laugher].Cahusac exploded in fury.\u201cAh, sangdieu! Tu ris, animal?You laugh! Tell me this: How do we get out again unless we accept the terms of Monsieur the Admiral of Spain?\u201d ,\t\u2022 From the buccaneers at the foot of the «tens came an angry rumble of approval.The single eye of thi gigantic Wolverstone rolled terribly, and he clenched his great fists as if to strike the Frenchman, who was exposing them to mutiny.But Cahusac was not daunted., The mood of the men enheartened him.\u201cYou think, perhaps, this your Captain Blood is the good God.That he can make miracles, eh?He is ridiculous, you know, this Captain Blood; -with his grand air and his-\u201d Ho checked.Out of the church at that moment, grand aid and all.sauntered Peter Blood/ With him came a tough, long-legged F\u2019rench sea-wolf named Yberville, who, /hough still young, had already won fame as a privateer commander before the loss of his own ship had driven him to take service under Blood.The Captain advanced towards that disputing group, leaning lightly upon bis long ebony cane, his face shaded by a broad-plumed hat.There wag in his appearance nothing of the buccaneer.He had much more the air of a lounger in the.Mall or the Alameda\u2014the latter rather, since his elegant suit of violet taffetas with gold embroidered button-holes was in the Spanish fashion But the long, stout, serviceable raipier, thrust Up behind by the left hand resting lightly on the pummel, corrected the impression.That and tho ,e' j renters into town practically all at one time.This has enabled speculators to slump of 12 1-2 per cent, from the]fill their properties with tenants volume of business they did in July: .-.\u2014\u2014 and August of last year, accompan-j ied by the fact that unsold common! and thus accelerated sales at the very time when lending institutions were prone to decline credit to those who had speculated in housing developments, which had not been speedily occupied.Immediately these speculators turned to the building material market in order to get an early start for other projects, plans for most of which had been filed earlier in the year, but which have since been held in abeyance.Prices of brick and a number of other basic materials, equipments and supplies, are much lower than they were almost a year ago when these builders were in the market for ma« terials.Spot offerings brought them good bargains, but when it came to placing orders at present listings over the late fall and winter, thesis speculators found the quotations higher and terms tighter.Most of the building material dealers have been carrying considerable paper on projects that have long lain dormant, and the tendency is to close up this credit gap on jobs progressing between November 4 and March 4.mmm.i UNCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER Dear Nieces and Nephews:\u2014 Well, is every one happy today?It fs fine to have Saturday for a holiday from school, for there are so many things to do in getting ready for the winter which will soon be here.I think the suirrels are busy now gathei'ing the nuts and kernels for their winter cupboards.Have any of the corner children ever found out just where the squirrels store away their winter food ?I never have.bright, happy one, and to have it like that the children must do their part.Remember it is your corner, children, and if you would like 'something different in the way of stories, pictures, or anything you think of that would be jolly, please write about it to UNCLE JIM.THE POOR PRINCE (A continued story.) .That was delightful.The sauce- How did\" you like the story about pan was kept boiling all the evening, the silly Princess ?I hope you will all try to gain the real meaning of the story.There is a good lesson for both boys and girls.Next week we shall have another story sent us by our good friend m Montreal, and I hope the mailman will bring me some questions.I just lovo them, and will do my very best to have them answered correctly.I am writing away about something which I think the corner folk will enjoy and will tell you all about it as soon a$ a reply comes to my letter.I want our corner to be a and the whole of the following day.They knew what was cooking at every fire in the city, from the chamberlain\u2019s to the cobbler\u2019s homes.The court ladies danced and clapped their hands with joy.\u201cWe know who has soup, and who has pancakes for dinner today, and who has cutlets and who has eggs.How interesting! they all exclaimed.The swineherd\u2014that is to say the Prince, although no one knew that he was other than an ill-favored swineherd\u2014let not a day pass with- the Princess, out working at something.At last\t(To be concluded.) dark GREEN.The sky was BLUE ; of Sherbrooke, in his car to St.with a white cloud.You can make ; Johnsbury, Vt., where they spent the ! the sky extend behind the lettering.'week-end at the home of Mr.and The lettering and top border should;Mrs.E.A.Hodges, Jr.be one color\u2014YELLOW.\t[ Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Fish, of Boyn- ton, recently paid a visit to the lat-! ter\u2019s parents at \u201cEdgebrook.\u201d , j Mrs.Howe returned on Sunday he constructed a rattle which, when ]£rom a aRort stay at Libbytown with it was swung, played all the waltzes j^er brother, Mr.O.W.Perry, at the and jig-tunes which had ever been jlome 0f },}s only daughter, Mrs.heard.\t_\t., D.Davidson.\u201cAh, that is wonderful!\u201d exclaimed the Princess as she passed by.\u201cAsk him the price of the instrument._ \u201cA hundred kisses from the Princess, he says,\u201d replied the young lady who had asked.\u201c1 think he is not in his right senses,\u201d said the Princess, and walk- Several farmers from this locality, exhibited from their flocks at the lamb show held at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Monday.At the sale, which followed.Roberts and Whitcomb were the principal purchasers.After paying a visit at the home of friends at Fitch Bay.Mrs.Impey ed on, but when she had gone a little has returned to her home on Maple way she stopped.\u201cWc must en-j street.courage art,\u201d she said.\u201cTell him | Mrs.L.H.Orcutt, of Kingscroft, he shall have ten kisses from me and motored with Mr.and Mrs.E.J-the rest from you.\u2019\u2019\tjWeir to Sherbrooke on Monday.\u201cOh, but we should not like that at ; Mr.and Mrs.W7eir, who have bee a all,\u201d they cried.\t.\tj with relatives here for the past fu t- \u201cWhy are you muttering?If I j night, left on Wednesday for their the they can kiss him,, surely you can Princess said crossly, and so were obliged to go to him.\u201cA hundred kisses from the Princess,\u201d he said.\u201cStand around,\u201d the Princess commanded, and all the ladies stood around while the swineherd kissed McGill University MONTREAL Faculty cf MUSIC Decide NOW to eiater for Annual Local Examinations Through these examinations\u2014open u> the pupils of all teachers and held by competent and impartial examiners\u2014 the standing of a student may be^ ascertained and progress tested.Ihoy are also preparatory to the diploma and degree courses in music, which, taken from McGill, the \u201cNational University of Canada\u201d, are recognized everywhere as of the highest standing.Theoretical Examinations will be held on or about May 6fch, and Practical Examinations during May and June at various centres throughout Canada.Preparation for the Examinations should be commenced at once, and further information regarding the different grades, music to be prepared, fees, etc., and application forms may be obtained by applying direct to the Secretary of the Faculty of Music of McGill University, or to the local Secretary, A.Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M., 156 London St.KNOWLTON home in North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Macdonald have been spending the past few days with friends in Montreal before returnrig-to \u201cBrookbank.\u201d Mr.William Smith, while helping a neighbor had the end of his firs! finger on his right hand crushed badly.Misses Mary Smith and H.Hunt- ! oon, of Goaticook, weer visiting the ! Smith\u2019s mother recently.|tributes were numerous, which testi- ,TM,r- ^oy S^it+h ,\\nd faTvily\u2019 of ______\t! fled to the high esteem in which the\\^oe s R^er visited his mother ove.- ; Word has been received here Messrs^ ArmitaJe16 E^Wood\"1 ^Ir- Dayton Smith has returned Wembfl 021riratFLanLna'saskn Currie/E Perkins, R.PihkaX ami a! an extended trip to New York Septembei _ 21 st, at Lamgan, Sask., c n Much sympathy is felt \u2022and f^ton.Mr.Smith went by auw, in the Attica district at the age Vore for ^ sorrowing family\tj?nd found the journey very mterest- Mrs.W.P.England retumej) on *n®- Costello.Much sympathy is sixty-two years, after a prolonged!^ foUthe sorrowing family.îïtT Mr?1 Hlwk\u2019sama0idenaname was ; Wednesday after spending the \u2019past Carrie Moses, elder daughter of Mr.^-th her .sister, Mrs.Cook, m and Mrs James Moses, who were j t^ommstei, mass, residents of Knowlton for many i\tchicken pie supper of years, she having been born here.the Methodist Church on Wednesday She was a nurse by profession, hav- gening, notwithstanding the fearful me; trained in the Montreal General : srl0xJ\taccompanied by a Hospital.Later she went west with |\twas a great success The her parents, who took up land, both ; ta^je.S w®re .well laden with home having predeceased her about ten coking, fruit and flowers, and the She was married to Mr.'attendance was surprising consider- years ago.Hawk, who survives her, besides one daughter, one sister, Mrs.G.B.Richardson, of Lanigan, Sask., and many other relatives and friends to mourn her loss.Services were held at the hoirse on Tuesday at 2 p.m., where a large number gathered to show tribute of their respect.From there ing the weather.The proceeds were nearly $90.The evening was made more pleasant by Mrs.W.D.Naylor, of Pasadena, Cal., who played sweet music during the supper time, Mrs.Jones, of Bedford ,is a gueist of Mr.and\"Mrs.L.M.Knowlton.Mrs.E.W.Morgan accompanied : the \u201cfuneral party proceeded to, the Mnand ^ E A Ston^ ofCow^- j cemetery at Lanigan, where the burial service was conducted by Rev.I.B.Naylor, of Regina, and Rev.A.D.] Wrenshall, of Gurnsey.The floral YOU COUGH! It is a bad symptom.This slight ailment may develop serious consequences.Once attacked how do you know that it may not grow woree?Prudence commands thât you act at once.Do not delay, procure immediately the only truly efficient remedy.DR J.0, LAMBERT\u2019S SYRUP known an the National Specific, the popularity and value of which have given it the unchallenged record of the Largest Sale Without Exception.Your health is too precious to experiment with all kinds of products of unknown or doubtful reputation.A strong do»o of DR.J.0.LAMBERT'S SYRUP taken morning and evening » will positively prevent COUGHS.COLDS, BRONCHITIS.CATARRH.ASTHMA.* thereby eliminating the possible development of GRIPrE or CON- CROUP.etc.SUMPTION.For all ages and oil classes.For sale everywhere.DR.J.O.LAMBERT, LTD.396 St.Antoine St.Montreal ville ,on a motor trip to Newport.Vt., on Thursday, Mr.and Mrs.Stone visiting Mrs.Venables and Mr.D.H.Green on their return.Mr.Thos.Davis had the misfortune to have his barns with the season's cut of hay and all vehicles burned on Saturday last.The origin ] of the fire i\u2019s unknown.I Dr.Wallace and Mrs.Wallace, of ] Los Angeles, Cal., who have been ] summering abroad, were guests of : Mrs.Wallace\u2019s brother, Rev.A.E.| Hagar, and Mrs.Hagar, this week on | their return home.Dr.Wallace is lex-Govemor of the State of Califor-j nia.I All places of business will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings each week, beginning Tue\u2019s-day 7th inst.~WËST BOLTON~ at the home of Messrs.0.E.and H.E.Spinney, Grand View farm.Mr.and Mrs.B.Bellingham and little son.of Bondville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin.Mr.Bullard and Mr.Rufus McLaughlin, of South Stukeiy, spent Thursday at Mr.C.B.McLaughlin\u2019s.Rfc\\ A.D.Martin, of Magog, has also been spending a few days at the same home.Mr.John Wheeler, the present tenant at Argyle farm, who has been there for several years, has leased Mr.L.A.Turner\u2019s farm and expects to take possession on November 1.Rev.J.Wheeler, who has been spending his holidays at the home of his parents, has left for Montreal to resume his studies at the Wesleyan Theological College.Several farmers are having their cattle tested.Those having silos are busy fill-i ing them.Recent guests of Mrs.C.S.Goddard were Mr.and Mrs.Hazen Bryant and son Horton, Mrs.Hoppe ! and Master Stewart, of Magog, and 1 Mr.and Mrs.Rolfe Bradbury, of North Acton, Mass, Mrs.Goddard and son Rufus and : daughter Evelyn motored to Rich-ford, Vt., on Saturday.Mr.Nelson Taylor, of South Bolton, and the Rev.G.W.Chapman,1 of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were recent guest-: iprime George j ijotel TORONTO In Centro of Shopping and Business District 250 ROOMS 100 with Privato Baths EUROPEAN PLAN E.WINNETT THOMPSON, MAN\u2019G.DIR.iwwximKMHKidnootKSfflâaanai FOR ECONOMY OF SPACE Every cubic foot constructed in any building is commercially unprofitable if it does not do its part in paying interest on the invested capital.In structural steel construction there* is the very greatest economy of space, as steel forms the least bulky and the strongest building material known.A copy of our booklet, \u201cSteel Construction,will be mailed to you upon request.Address Dept.H.MacKINNOK COMPANY fJÎÆS!' LIMITED Steel Plate and Structural Work Drummoiid Street SLerk.-ooke, Quo.NEWTON-DAKIN CONSTRUCTION Co.Limited General Contractors BUILDINGS - DAMS - POWER HOUSES RAILROADS.Sherbrooke and Montreal, Que.HEMLOCK There are many jobs and many places where HEMLOCK may be used to just as great advantage as Spruce.Use HEMLOCK where possible, it is MUCH CHEAPER.Of course we always have a large supply on hand, rough or dressed.All kinds of Lumber and Firewood at reasonable prices.BISSELL-IRWIN LUMBER COMPANY Sherbrooke Phone 77V Whatever Price You Pay for a Furnace Make it a Clare System wE realize that you may want to ing system than your neighbor\u2014that all houses do not need the same furnace.But we know that everybody\u2014no matter what their investment\u2014wants comfort.So we build Clare Bros, heating systems, in piped and pipeless, in various sizes at various prices\u2014but every one full Clare Bros, quality with exclusive Clare Bros, features.Every one guaranteed to heat the home for which it i s designed.Every one a fuel saver.Every one with the lowest maintenance cost.No matter what price you want td pay for a heating system, see the Clare Bros, dealer.He has heaping value for you at CLARE HEATING SYSTEMS various prices.He will advise you, conscientiously, what furnace tq buy.Get FREE Heating Plan The Clare Bros, free plan service has saved thousands from mistakes in installing heating systems.There is no charge or obligation on your part.Just take the Clare Bros, dealer a rough plan of your house\u2014or mail it to us.Our engineers will plan your heating system for you.Clare Bros.& Co., Limited Preston, Ontario Hecla Success Hilborn Standard Star i A PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4.1924, Recor BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS! \u2014 ! CASE RATE\u201425 words or less, S5c.each insertion; one cent each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run dailv.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word for each insertion ; minimum charge 50c.each insertion NURSING TO LET OFF\u2019CS FOS RENT \u2014 NOW IS THE L> te core attractive quarters m tie Record Slock Inquire at Keccrd Gf£ce.Furnished room to let in north Ward.Apply 12 Pulton Ave.TO LET IN NORTH WARD\u2014EIGHT-rooro hoiitf*.central locatioR.For particulars appiN\t4P Record.\t) SIX-ROOM HEATED FLAT TO RENT, over my store on Wellington Street, *' irom November first.A.C.Skinner, 4 a Wellington St.No.; OFFICES.APARTMENT, SHOP AND j store, heated, to let, Sb Wellington St.[ f NortH.Apply to J.W.Grégoire, S6 Welling- : ton St Nor;?:.Furnished rooms to let for ! llgh: ho use keeping.Apply to 101 Wei-j \u2022' linglen St.South.Phone IS54-W\u2019.TO LET FROM NOVEMBER 1ST, TWO warn:\tunfurnished rooms in North Ward, on car line.Phone 1712.If You Have Business Tact Show it in Your Ads.If you seek emploj^ment in any kind of business establishment, make your situation wanted advertising campaign so persistent, so businesslike, that it will impress the business man as a valuable credential for you, of yourself- i o claim business ability, and fail to show it in your want advertising, is absurd.Good advertising will get you a good job! PRIVATE NURSES EARN $15 TO 530 A week.Learn by homo stucy.Catalogue i i free.Dept.SI, Iteyai College of Science ; Toronto.Canaoa.ijVTURSE, EXPERIENCED, DESIRES IM-: :\tmediately, temporary or permanent ! cases, maternity also ; e.xcelk -it doctors\u2019 ref-1 : crences.Mrs.Gladys S.Pearce, West Brome, ; Que.Phone 54-ring-15.VI TO MEN, 18 TO 35 YEARS.WANTED TO * \u2019 tràin for nursing attendants in general hospital fourteen miles from Boston; no insane, one year course, allowance, pleasant nurses\u2019 home, datées to begin Sept.1st and January 1st.Apply Fannie Burnham, Supt.Norwood Hospital, Norwood, Mass.Deaths., 25c.: Death where funeral notice added.Tie.Card of Thanks, -75c.: In Me moriam, 75c.poetry, lue /\u2019per line; Uit of flowers, 10c.per line; Births.25c.; Marriages, 25c.Wheo charged, 25c.extra in ail j above cases.VTARFI \\r;KS.CAMPBELL\u2014REDARD.\u2014On September 30th, 1024, in Sherbrooke, Oia Ethel, daughter of Mrs.George A.Bedard, to Grant S.Campbell, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Campbell, of Richmond, Que.RIDDELL\u2014SWA1L.\u2014On September, 25th, 1924.at high noon in Methodist Church, Randboro, Que., by Rev.T.Knowles, Evelyn, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Valentine Swail.to Mr.Rufus H.Riddell, of Sawyerviile, Que- Prsfessiosal ari Busosss Biracbry ADVOCATES w ELLS, LYNCH & WILSON.ADVO-cates, Hochelaga Bamc Bldg.SITUATIONS VACANT FOH SALS F^INE HALL TO LET.BROOKS BLOCK, opposite Post Office, suitable for ladre-room and private parties and dances, by day i>r «eek.Terms, easy.Apply E.Chiivers.Phone 9SG-VÎ alter eix p.m.OEYERAL SIX-ROOM TENEMENTS TO ^ let in perfect order : rent very low till May 1st.Apply W.R.Webster.'VMCE SHOP FOR REPAIRING OR STÛE-jng furniture is at Alf.Lane tot\u2019s d: Fils.Your patronage is solicited, 107 King St.West.Alphonse Dubuc.TWO ROOMS TO LET WITH BOARD IN Lennoxville.Apply Mrs.George McClintock, Lennox ville.TWO ROOMS TO LET WITH BATH-room.12ô Laurier Ave.Tenement to let\u2014five rooms and bath.Tel 1S76-M, between six and -.even.FIVE-ROOM FLAT WITH GAS AND hot water to rent or.Olivier StreeL Apply 20 Oliver St., or 29 Laurier Avenue.\u2022 Phone 1165-F.¦piVE-ROOM TENEMENT TO LET \u2014 -1- Modern conveniences ; with or without garage.Apply to 52 Bowen South.4 FIVE-ROOM HEATED APARTMENT to let, also two heated stores, 51 and 53 Wellington Street.Reasonable rent.Apply Wellington St.North.Phone S?4.9A CORDS WOOD FOR SALE, THREE tiers to the cord.$9, $10 and SI2 per cord.Also twenty tons of hay and five of straw.Apply to H.L.M.Vaudry, Phone 27-r-2.Lennoxville.LIVER TYPEWRITES, NEARLY NEW, L-' ior cal:, in good condition.Price, $30.Apply to Record Box 53.rrnVO QUEBEC HEATERS, NOS.2 AND o, also one laundry stove, all in first class condition, for sale.116 Brooks Street, City.Phone 1291-W.G OOD PIANO FOR SALE.MODERATE price.Apply lyÿ Montreal Su, or Tel.rySE SILENT SALES2LAN AND FIVE show cases for quick sale a: a bargain.Apply to 12~ King St.Wes:, or phone 9G2-J.TTLECTRIC HOT PLATE FOR SALE \u2014 ¦*~J Two r:m:r.ers v.:\u2022Ji cable and all connections.Phone 1712.REAL ESTATE LOR SALE O - PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETING ^ card sample book free ; men and women already making $5 up daily, in spare time.Garretson Limited.Brantford, Ont.MISCELLANEOUS The residence of the late rev.J.D.McEwen, No.145 Queen St., next to the High School, containing two lots and the dwelling house, for sale.For conditions apply to J.S.Tetreault, Notary, 66 Wellington SL North.^TILK MEN!\u2014LEAVE YOUR CANS AT 4S Island Street to be soldered at special low prices.\\T7E BUY AND SELL SECOND-HAND * * clothing, boots, shoes, articles, etc.The only store in town of new and second-hand ready-to-wear.We dress the rich and poor.A.Giliman, 92 Wellington St.South.Phone :076-J.K UGG.MIGNAULT & IIOLTHAM, ADVO cates, Q.C.R Bldg.Phone 15S9.VflCOL.LAZURE.COUTURE & ROÜS-geau, Advocates, Olivier Building, corner Wellington & King Streets.TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE UNDER W OOD TYPE WRITERS.New Telephone No.243.P.D.MATHIAS M VEW EIGHT-ROOMED HOUSE, NORTH ! ' ^ \u2019 Ward, near car line, for sale.Modern j conveniences, fire-place, cement cellar, wide verandah, garden under cultivation, lawn j and shrubs.For information phone 1858-W.TTOTEL FOR SALE WITH BEER AND wine license, in a good, thriving town.See C.S.Milette, 50 King St.West, J) RY SLABS, MIXED, SOFT AND HARD-cut 12 and 16 in.long.Delivered ville or Sherbrooke.Terms, cash .Also about 20,000 ft.2nd quality eh hardwood lumber at a bargain .W.K.Hunting &.Sons, Phone inox ville.4 BOUT NINE ACRES OF LAND FOR sale at North Hatley.Seven-room house, bath, hot and cold watc -, set.tubs, shed, large shed chamber.Good barn, cement foundation.Never-failing spring.Mrs.F.W.Tyler, North Hatley.Que.AGENTS WANTED 352-W, L T\\TEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCE-\u2019 ^ ments.Latest correct stjies, high grade, unequalled appearance, skilled -workmanship, prompt deliveries, moderate cost.Handsome assortment samples, postpaid, free.William Howie, Beebe, Que.pURE CLOVER HONEY, 60 LB3.TO A crate, at 15c.per lb.Dealers write for prices on larger lots.D.C.MacDonald, Eowick Que.MALE HELP WANTED First class hardwood cut to is- inch lengths, ail birch and maple.Delivered anywhere in city for $14 per cord.A-p&ly Newton-Dakin Construction Co.Phone 1234.YfAKE MONEY AT HOME\u201451 TO S2 AN -*UL hour for your spare time writing showcards for us.No canvassing.We instruct and tnp.iy you with work.Weet-Aagua SLowcar Service 2» Cciborne Building, Toronto.V'EW UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE\u2014 Plain mahogany case, beautiful tone, cost $50$.Will sacrifice a: half price for cash.Address Bor 56 Record.PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS.\u201cIM-perial Art.\u201d Best known selection.Wan: men and women in every town to solicit orders in spare time.Representatives making S2 per hour up.Newest designs.Lowest prices.Samples free.British Canadian, 122 Richmond West, Toronto.t^JELL GREETING CARDS\u2014UNUSUAL ^ opportunity to earn $15G< to $300 monthly, selling Personal Greeting Cards.Side line or full rime.Weekly payment.Samples Free.Selling experience unnecessary.Get details.Dept.D., Master Kraft Greeting Card Co., Toronto.\\ GENTS\u2014GET IN A PROFITABLE ALL-year commission business of your own Every property owner is a customer or prospect.Nine hundred varieties of hardy Red Tag Nursery products.Cash every week.Complete equipment and instructions free.Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.TT OUSE WIVES !\u2014SOLDERING DONE AT special low prices, wash tubs, boilers, pots, pans, etc.Repairing electric irons, toasters and fixtures at 4b Island Street.A LBERT MARTEL.14 RUE ST.PIERRE.Genera] contractor.Roofing and vood-n-ork, brick and cement.Work guaranteed Phone 3581-W.OOOFER\u2014W.E.HETHEHINGTON.3 trill repair any kind of roof, make them v.-ater-tight.Phone lOOL\u2019-ring-S.OWPEWRITERS TO ifliNT \u2014 UNDER-*- wood.Royal or Remington S4.00 a month.Empire, $3.00 a month.Burroughs Adding Machine or Calculator, $5.1)0* a month.E.S.Gleaaon.41 Wellington St, Sherbrooke.Que.Phone 690 or 1526-W.ANTED WITH ry ar.d small An A WEEK.MAN W -A\tambition, ixidusti capital.You can make above amount or more, distributing Ravrleighs Quality Products to steady Consumers.Several fine openings now available.We teach and help you do a big business and maiie more money than you ever made before.Give age, occupation, references.W.T.Rawleigh Go., Ltd., Montreal, Que., Dept.CN s4I3.High grade salesman wanted for wholesale grocery house.Must know line thoroughly and speak both languages fluently.Applications must contain full particulars of former experience and references and will be treated with strictest confidence.Box 55 Record Office.PUB COAT FOR SALE.SPLENDID FOR -*¦ trimming purposes.Could be remodelled.No reasonable offer refused.Apply 246 Kin2 Street.Phone 477-F.A GENTS \u2014 FREE \u2014 ONE PAIR FOUR-teen inch regular thirty cent knitting needles and up to date knitting instructions with a pound of yarn.Write for particulars and sample card showing forty shades of two ply and four ply yarn, including heather mixtures, suitable for hand or machine knitting.Donalda Mfg.Co.Dept.12?, Toronto.SITUATIONS WANTED 1 TARRIED MAN WANTED TO WORK ON farm by the year; bouse rent, wood milk and garden provided ; or might rent farm to A1 experienced hardworking farmer.Applicants state age, experience, references and wages asked, first letter.Box 31, ' Stanstead, Que.TTOUNG FARMER WITH FOUR YEARS-¦*- experience in dairy farming wants employment for winter.Accustomed to R.O.P.work.Address P.O.Box 95, Lachine, Que.TTOUNG MAN 22 YEARS OLD, DESIRES work at once as porter, waiter, clerk or elevator operator.Apply Box 27, Greeniay, Que.WANTED TO BUY.\u201cPOUR REGISTERED JERSEY COWS AND A one bull.Apply S.E.Demers, Richmond, Que.P.O.Box -lât.¦pORTRAIT AGENTS WRITE FOR CATA-*\u2022 logue.United Art Ltd., Brunswick Ave., Toronto.T^ISTRIBUTTNG RELIGIOUS LITERÀ-ture pays Christian men and women $30 to $50 weekly.$225 guaranteed for 90 days\u2019 work, commission besides.May work spare time.Mr.Conrad, Spadina Building, Toronto.Q'fX A WEEK.MAN OR WOMAN ^ wanted with ambition and industry, to distribute Rawleigh\u2019s Household Products to steady users.Several fine openings in nearby cities and towns.We train and help you so you can make up to $100 a week or more.No experience necessary.Pleasant, profitable, dignified work.Write today, W.T.Rawieigh Co.Ltd., Montreal, Que., Dept.CN 8453.Auction Sales as fellows: To wit: Thursday, October 9, 1924 FOR Mrs.Eddie McLeod At her farm, eight miles from Bury Village, Que.(on the Scotch Road) three miles from Gould : Four good horses, 4 cows, 8 young cattle, 15 choice sheep, lot of hens, all farm tools and implements, wagons, sleds, sleighs and harneso, ail small tools and articles, cider press, two sets scales, cream separator, a quantity of household furniture and effects, 50 tons of hay, lot of sugar, tools.Everything without reserve as the farm is sold.For terms and particulars see posters.Sale at Ten o'clock.Lunch at Noon.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.ON Friday, October 10, 1924 FOR Mrs.R.Morrison at her farm five miles from G«uld Village, Qae.(Winslow Road): Two horses.5 cows, 10 young cattle, all the farm tools and implements, wagons, sleds, sleighs and harness, 25 tons hay, lot of straw, 75 bushels barley, sugar rig complete, 90 acre farm with buildings and orchard.For terms and particulars see posters.Sale at One o\u2019clock sharp.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.FEMALE heu* wanted EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANTED Apply to the Osgood House, Cookshire, Que.TU ARN MONEY WEEKLY, SPARE TIME, ! -*^ home, addressing, mailing, music, cir- ; culars.Send IQ-c.for music, information.[ American Music Co., 1658 Broadway, Dept.1 X-67, New York.- -; p EN EE AL SERVANT WANTED FOR small family; no cooking.Must apeak : English.Apply Mrs.M.B.Echenberg, 67 Beividere St.North.Tel.848-W.p OOD ALL ROUND COOK WANTED AT or.ee.Good wages to right party.Apply Chateau Windsor, Windsor Mills, Que, TyANTED\u2014A NO.6 OR 7 QUEBEC Heater.Must be in good condition and j { cheap for cash.Box 155.Cookshire.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.' JARAFT HORSES FOR SALE OR EX- j change for two-year heifers or cows coming in.One Registered Clyde Stallion four years old.One Reg.Holstein yearling bull.Fifty tons hay.R.Woodburn, Lis gar, j -¦\u2014 - j p RADE COW' TO FRESHEN IN MARCH, j extra good producer.One yearling purebred Jersey bull, best of breeding.Several j white Chinese geese, trio S10.Also pony-j cart, sleigh and harness, for sale, very cheap, i Mrs.W\\ H.Stock well, Stanstead, Que.\\YRSHIRE CATTLE, ALL AGES, REG-istered and grades from a full accredl*-ed herd.Cotliea, Tam worth piga, ail age .Large farm and timber limits for sale.Bo.: 54 Record.rpABLE MAID AND CHAMBER MAID wanted.Apply to Georgian Hotel, Len-noxville Phore 200.0 NE MILKING GOAT, ONE KID AND Apply Ernes one male goat Wheeler, East Sherb ¦ooke, R.R.EGGS AND POULTRY XV ANTED\u2014NEW LAID EGGS, LIVE' Fowl and Chickens.Honey, Dairy, But-j ter, Evn Write for prices.Prompt cash pa/- ; ment.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gunn, Lang- j lois & Co., Limited, Montreal.EDUCATIONAL rpK£ BOYD SYLLABIC SHORTHAND IS not a foreign invention.It is a purely Canadian discovery.It is applicable to all ; class and kind of dictation.It k easily mas- ; tered, rapid and legible.It is used by both ! the United State* and Dominion Cfvil Service.A complete mastery of Shorthand and j Touch Typewriting can be had in this i School tn three months\u2019 time ; three months u all that is required to become a thoroughly competent shorthand writer and typist.Tui- ; tion fee $55.Why take longer and ^ay more?Positions secured every graduate.Gleason\u2019s Buimess College, 41 W'eiisngton ; St.N-, Sherbrooke, Que.Ç7IX YOUNG COWS FOR SALE.WOULD | take in exchange a good young general j purpose horse z& part payment.Apply tv, W.F.Gauthier, Ayer\u2019a Cliff.nnHOROUGHBRED H O L S T E I 27 BULL.bargain, three years oid, very quie\u2018 nine-tenths white, grandson of the greate : of Holstein bulls, Rag Apple the Great, ou' ; of first class cow.First rate condition, de- i horned.Price $75, f.o.b.W*.Doug ai i, Ab- : botsford, Que.4 GENTS \u2014 WONDERFUL NEW FIRE Extinguisher.Excells work of heavy high-priced devices.Price of only $2.00 makes an easy sale to every home and automobile owner.Over 100U profit.40.000 already sold.Investigate today.Pyro Fire Extinguisher Company, 611 Echo Drive, Ottawa.FARM TO LET AT KNOWLTON, P.Q.\u201cArgyle Farm,\u201d property of the late James McLaughlin, adjoining farm of late Hon.S.A.Fisher, and three miles from either Knowlton or Foster on C.P.R.ana one-quarter mile east of Brome Lake.One of the oldest, most productive and easiest worked farms in Easterfi Townships.Contains about 300 acres in smooth meadows, -oiling pastures and heavy woodland, with '>od farm house, large cow barn, hor;-' tarn, carriage house, etc.Farm carries 20 dairy cows.Cream dealer\u2019s truck calls.Applicant must be a practical farmer of temperate habits, able to supply own horse team and harness and unquestionable references.State briefly age and farming experience to ensure reply.A.W.McLaughlin, ]ir) Broadway, New York.Or Telephone O.A McLaughlin, next farm, who will show property.LOST AND FOUND T ARGE SQUARE PATENT LEATHER purse containing about $30 in bills an4 change least Wednesday p.m.on Wellington Street.Reward on return to Record Office.QTRAYED INTO MY PA STL ^ ling heifer or.or about URE, YEAR-g heifer on or about 1st of June, white ar.d b.'arg.Owner may have aame bv paying charges.Apply to /.G.Mallory, Lennox ville, Que.New Houses To Rent $13.00 and $16.00 per month Phone £.W.L.Pagé at 1660 or call at the office of the Canadian Conn.Cotton Mill*.Notice to Creditors tif First Meeting Where Assignment Made.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.In the Estate of Mrs.Flora Beaudoin, wife of Théophile Amede Joncas, Authorized Assignor.Doing business under the name of Joncas & Co.Notice ic hereby given that Mrs.Flora Beaudoin, of Asbestos, did on the 30th day of September, 1924, make an authorized assignment to the undersigned.Notice is further given that the first meeting of creditors in the above estate wili be held at the Court House in Sherbrooke, at the office of the undersigned, on the 13th day of October, 1924, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon.To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting is held.Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto.And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me within thirty days from the date of this notice for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by sub-section 8 of section 37 of the said Act, I shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor's estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which I have then notice.Da*pd at Victoriaville.this 3rd day of October, 1924.\tt AUGUSTE BOURREAU, Custodian.LORNE Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter L.Bagley were Mr.and Mrs.J.0.Griffith, ox Montreal; Mrs.Ernest N.Griffith, Miss Gene Griffith and Mr.Donald Woolfrey, of South Durham; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Montgomery and Mies Fonald Macdonald, oS Lisgar.Mr.Willie McKeage, of Sher- ¦- DEATHS BLODGETT.\u2014Accidentally killed on1 October 3rd, 1924, Donald Blod-.gett in his sevnteenth year, only! child of Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Blod'-, gett, of 25 Lincoln Avenue.Fun- i oral service will be held by thej Rev.Mr.Bright on Sunday morn-1 ing, October 5th, at 10 a.m.in the1 Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home leaving at 12.30 o\u2019clock by motor for Ling-wick where commital service and interment will take place at 2.30 p.m.McADAMS.\u2014Entered into rest at .her home, Brookbury, Sarah Weir, i widow of the late Luke McAdams, aged 69 years.Funeral Monday, October 6th, at 10 a.m.at St.Rapheal\u2019s Church, Bury.MEYERS.\u2014The funeral of the late T.E.Meyers, who was accidentlly killod in North Hatley, Oct\u2014jer 3rd.wil take place from his late residence.North Hatley, Sunday at 2.30 p.m.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express to all kind friends and relatives our sincere thanks for kindness ! and sympathy shown at the death and burial i of our dear daughter and sister, Oliviene; to our pastor for sympathy and helpful words ; to the choir, the bearers, and all those who sent flowers.MR.AND MRS.HORACE MARTIN, MASTER REGINALD MARTIN, MISS DOROTHY MARTIN.ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC.Sherbrooke & Richmond.Que.PANNETON & BOISVERT, ADVOCATES.32 Wellington St.North.Office ül East Angus every Saturday afternoon.W.ITULVENA.ADVOCATE.OFFICE opp.Court House, Wellington St.UGENE RIVARD.B.A., LL.L., ADVÜ-cate, 66 Wellington St.N.Phone 12.H E EWÜMG & McFADDEN ADVOCATES Rooms SftS ta 319, 293 8i.Jame* Street* Montreal.J.Anaitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden, X.C.AUDITORS, AUCTIONEERS, ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-; eer.Accountant, Commissioner and Aud- ! itor.46 Wellington St.North.Telephone 71.| ARCHITECTS W.GREGOIRE, lu WELLINGTON ST.South.Phone 260.AERATED WATERS SHERBROOKE, QUE.Cilice Established 1875» INSURANCE.E.M.ARMITAGE INSURANCE.Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.SHERBROOKE.S.& W.FORTIER The most up-to-date store in town for Choice Groceries and Meats.14 King St.EaA.Phones: Grocery 1810.Meat 1811.17 P.VAILLANCOÜET, 14C ST.ED-.\u2022 ouard.Phone 1070.Agent for Cham-; plain ale and porter.John Lahatt Ala III B\t\u2014\u2014\t\u2022 - SHERIFF\u2019S SALE BAKERIES SHERBROOKE BAKERS LTD., & O.BlaLs, Mgr., 18 Goodhua Tel.958-W.Wholesale and RetaiL CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS JH.IÏRYCE, L.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.\u2022 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1303.MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster-General, will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 14th November, 1924, for the conveyance of His Majesty\u2019s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week over the Hatley No.1, Rural Route, via the Kingscroft Post Office, from the 1st April, 1925.Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Hatley and Kingscroft and at the office of the District Superintendent.Montreal, October 3rd.1924.J.P.CHILLAS, District Superintendent CONTRACTORS GENERAL c: .HARLES L.A.DESAUTELS, 23 MET-ropoie Bldg.Phone 1591.Also lumber.DRUG STORES |T -tARMACIIS CIIAGNON, DR M.CiLAG-non, 26 Wellington N.Phone 493.Toilet articles, camera and supplies ; also cigars.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS S' YDNEY A MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.GROCERS D W.STENSON, 134 KING ST.WEST.?Phone 187.Licensed Grocer.HOTELS Q U'EEN S HOTEL.AUSTIN B.CONWAY, Prop., 20 King St.W.Phone 399.LUMBER\u2014WHOLESALE F.McvLUNG, 33A KING ST.W.Phone 44li.MUSICIANS Public Notice is hereby given that the undermentioned Lands and Tenements have been seised, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below : Fieri facias de terris.Superior Court.Dis trict of St.Francis.No.382.Dame Honora Hickey, formerly of the town of Coaticook, in the District of St.Francis, widow of the late Thomas Martin, now of Brighton, in tha State of Massachusetts, U.S.A., Plaintiff i against Adelard Roy, of the township of Barnston, in the district of St.Francis, Defendant Seized as belonging to the said Defendant i That certain immovable property situated in the said township of Barnston, and known and designated on the official cadastral plan and book of reference of the said township as lots two-D, two-F, two-A.two-E and three-A (2-d, 2-f, 2-a, 2-e and 3-a), all in the seventh range\u2014with all the buildings and improvements thereon erected, with the right to all the surplus of water of a certain spring situate on lot three-A in said seventh range.To be sold at the door of the church of the parish of Sacre Coeur de Jesus (Stanstead), Tuesday, the twenty-first day of October, 1924, at eleven o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Deputy Sheriff, Sheriff\u2019s Office.\tJ.A.LAZURE.Sherbrooke, Sept, 8th, 1924.SHERIFF\u2019S SALE brooke, motored here for the Fair and was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKeage.Mr.Edmund Plourde left for Detroit, Mich., on Monday, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon, of Montreal, are at Lome Parsonage, the guests of their daughter, Mrs.Plummer, and the Reverend A.H.Plummer.Owing to the inclement weather the attendance at the chicken-pie supper held under the auspices of the Parish Guild at the home of Mr.George Adams, Castlebar, was comparatively small.Proceeds $19.WATERV1LLE Mr.and Mrs.Robert Johnson and daughter Helen spent the week-end at Elmwood Park the guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.Niçois.Miss Emma Johnson and friend motored to Elmwood Park on Sunday., where they were the guest?of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Niçois.They were accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.R.Johnson.Miss Mary Johnson spent several days at Elmwood Park, where she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.\tNiçois.-^- BROMPTON Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McArthur and family and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Gilchrist, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Addison, Miss Thelma Mills, of Capelton, and Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson, of Windsor, spent Sunday her^ with Mr.and Mrs.A.Robinson.Miss Lillian Wheeler, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-enrl henc with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.\tWheeler.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins and little daughters, Mr.H.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson andj family and Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Per kins, of Windsor, and Miss Thelma Mills, of Capelton, were in Danville on Saturday to attend the Fair.Mr.E.E.Perkins and Miss Ruby Perkins have returned home, after spending some time in Alburgh, Vt., with friends and relatives.Mrs.H.E.Perkins is confined to I her bed through illness.Mr.IRWIN SAWDON.MEMBER OF Council and Representative Dominion College of Music.New Studio, 165 London Street.Special cotaree for diplomas in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counterpoint.Phone 835.NOTARIES w ORTHINGTON & BORLASE.NOTAH-ies Public.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR.W.a.FAR WELL, SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.PLone 457.45 Dufferin Ave.D R.R.SPEER, Whit.Blk.Tel.1240.Eye, Ear.Nose, Throat Spec, to Sher.Hoep.DR.DARCHE, SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR, Nose and Throat.Bronchial tube dia-eaaes, asthma, etc.Private Hospital, 92 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Tel.654.Dr.l.c.bachand.consulting Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington j Sts., Sherbrooke.D R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 34 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy; Urinary Diseases.DRS.McCABE & PLANTE.SPECIALISTS to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.Olivier Block, Sherbrooke, Que.T«L 1740.Office hours 9.3Û a.m.to V p.m.DR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Post-graduate.N.Y.Eye & Ear Infirmary.136 Well.St.N.Tel.173.WA.STENNLNG, M.D., NEW YORK * Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital.Medical Diagnosis and treatment, i Offices and X Ray Laboratory, 73 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Tel.Office 162.Res.67i-W.PICTURE FRAMING IT Hi» Bt: COTTON.2d ELM ST.LATEST ityiea of all mouldings.Will call a» any time with samples.Phone 1138- PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS DALFOUR & BECK.LENNOXVILLE.Phone 426-J.Job work a specialty.TRUNKS AND BAGS JA.PIGEON, 13 WELLINGTON N.* Phone 1259.Also Men's Fin* Shvcu and Shoe Repairing- Public Notice is hereby given that thf undermentioned Lande and Tenements hav# been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and olaces mentioned below.Fieri facias de bonis et de terric.Superior Court.District of St.Francis.No.491.Dame Lilian Jones, of the township of Melbourne, in the district of St.Francis, wife separate as to property of Thomas Duffy, of the same place, farmer, duly authorized to ester en justice by her said husband, and the said Thomas Duffy, to assist and authorize his said wife for all the purposes hereof, plaintiff; against Amedee Pierre Phoenix, of the township of Melbourne, in the district of St.Francis> defendant.Seized as belonging to the said defendant: 1.\tLot cadastral No.six \"A\u201d, in the eighth range of said Township of Melbourne ; 2.\tThat part of lots cadastral numbers five \u201cA\u201d and five \u201cB\u201d, in the said eighth range of said Township, bounded as follows : On the Southeast by six \"A\u201d and six \"D\u201d .on the Southwest by the Road called the Government or Commissioners Road ; on the Northeast by the River Saint Francis, and on the Northwest by a line drawn by F.A.Cleveland, Q.L.S., on the seventh day of February, 1873, and described by him as follows : Commencing at a post which 1 have planted on the westerly bank of the river Saint Francis, and at a distance of one chain and ninety-seven links from the corner poet between lots numbers four and five of said eighth range and drew a line from thence south twenty-seven and one-half de* grecs west, fifteen chains and eighteen links and planted a similar boundary ; Thence South twenty-four and a quarter degrees East four chains and sixty-six links and planted a similar boundary : Thence South fifty degrees West forty-one chains and thirty-four links and planted a similar boundary on the southeasterly margin of the Government Road.The hereby described farm contains one hundred and fifty acres of land in superficies, more or less.Including in this sale, all buildings, improvements and accessories, erected and belonging to the hereby sold property.To be sold at the door of the church of the parish of Sainte Bibianc de Richmond, We-I-' nesday, the twenty-second day of October, 1924, at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Deputy-Sheriff, Sheriffs Office,\tJ.A.LAZURE.Sherbrooke, Sept.16th, 1924.SALESMEN MILBY Mrs.Hope, of Montreal, has been a jruest of Miss Yates.Miss Tambs went recently to Sawyerviile.1 The annual ehicken-nio supner will be held on Wedneday evening, October 8.There will be a shoin.concert.BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS in Sherbrooke and every town in the Eastern Townships to solicit business for an old established Life Insurance Company.You will receive personal training and weekly salary.Alt replys confidential.Apply Box 249, Sherbrooke, Que.oY «SOLX.V-VM **s A.PVK ¦ THE AUfro Oux Of COF*t-H-,TKO*-r VHg TeuePHo, ©POKtM AN I CANT OFT OCAWM TOWN WITH THI-3 «JM FOOT SAT *}ANie>0 CONE AROUNO TO TNE FRONT -p, OOOWt, HE.RE.T) TEN DOL.t_AR.Sj KUL TOO W*ve \"TO DO tto FOLLOW NT Odoesut) TORN on THE.) NtLTT COR.N&R AN KEEP OOlfH UNTIL too Cone.TO OIN-TT NOORe* V WHO DO > HA\\»e ( TO KILL ^ ir\u2019Sp/ ffi a mm® (2)1924 »< Iwt\u2019c FrATunf Stwvicr.Bnfain righf» rrnrrvrfi./ & MM NORTH WARD PRIVATE RESIDENCES FOR SALI 3.1 High St.-\u2014The Tnte property, frame houae witth eleven rooms, bath, «team heat and large cellar.Lot 75 ft.front.Garage.28 Product 81\u2014The S.V/.Jenekoa property with beautiful fivne Houmo containing 12 room ., 2 bathroom» and three fire-placea.Hot air heating.Situated on two city lot» with 27,000 ¦ T feet of land.Garage.Attractive priceit on both theuc properties.Apply Edwards Realty Co.Olivier Illock.Phone 101-M SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, IV24.PACE LLEVEIN PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET Yesterday was considered to be a fairly good day at Lansdowne Market, and there were many buyers.As a whole the market was considered much more successful than last week.Cranberry\u2019s and plum tomatoes made their first appearance of the season yesterday and seemed to be quite popular with buyers, especially cranberrys, which sold at fifteen cents a quart, while the plum tomatoes were being sold for ten cents a quart.All goods in the dairy market were up slightly in price yesterday, best creamery butter was up five cents a pound, wbilc the price of dairy butter was from thirty-eight to forty cents.Kraft cheese and eggs remained the same price this week as last.Prices in the provision and ve^ getable markets this week were much the same as last week and no great change was noticed in any special line.The price of fruit did not show any great change this week, and although there were one or two changes in prices these were not very important.Cauliflowers showed a slight increase in price.There were, no Montreal Melons on sale at all this week.The greatest change that was noticed in the fruit market was a change in preies in peaches from efta dollar tr.d sixty cents to one dollar and twenty-five, and one dollar and fifty, cents.THE DAIRY MARKET Butter, best creamery .40c to 45c Butter, best dairy, per lb.38c to 42c Cheese, per lb.30c to 35c Kraft cheese.40c Eggs, per dozen.45c THE VEGETABLE MARKET Beet^ 3 bunches for.10c Brussels Sprouts .20c Cauliflower.25c to 35c Celery.I0c, 3 for 25c .Cabbages, each.5c to 10c Carrots, per bunch .5c | Corn, per dozen.25c Green onions, per bunch .5c Lettuce, per head.5c New Potatoes, per lb.15c Onions, 3 bunches for .10c Onions, per lb.5C Radishes, per bushel .5c Sweet Potatoes, per ib.15c | Squash, each.25c to 50c Tomatoes, 2 lbs.for.15c mand from Engish importers was much quieter than it has been of late and the volume of business smaller.There was some demand from spot buyers for odd lots and purchases I of Western No.1 colored were made ' at 17 3-4c to 17 7-8c per Ib., No.1 white at 17 3-4c per lb.Eastern No.1 colored at 17 5-8c per lb., No.1 white at 17 l-2c per lb., and Western No.2 grades at 17 l-4c per lb., and Plastern No.2 grades at 17c to 17 l-8c per lb.GRAINMARKET FiMfldal and Market News TODAY\u2019S \u2018QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGES THE mülT MARKET Appls, per peck.2Uc to 90c Bananas, pe rdozen ., .35c to 40c Cherries, per quart .20c.Cantaloup.12 l-2c Grapes, per basket.55c Lemons, per dozen .\t.35c to 40c Oranges, per dozen .25c to 60c Peaches, per basket .81.25 to $1.50 Plums, per basket.65c Pears, per dozen.40c to 60c PROVISION MARXIST Beef roast, per lb.8c to 20c Boiling meat, per lb.8c to 12c Bacon, per lb.25c to 30c Chickens .35c F owl.25c to ?-8c - Liver, per lb.8c to 10c | Lamb, per carcas.20c Lamb, per leg.20c to 30c ¦ Poultry, fowls.30c.! Pigs\u2019 feet, per lb.8c Pork, per carcass .11 l-2c to 12c Perk sausage, per\tlb.20c Pork, per lb.15c to 25c , Steak, sirloin, per\tlb.25c I Sausage, blood,' per lb.20c I Veal, per carcass\t.10c Veal, per roast.12c to 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE Montreal, Oct.4.th.EGGS.\u2014-There was no change in the condition of the local egg market Wednesday, prices for all grades being firm, with a fairly active business passing for domstic consumption and sales of fresh extras in a whole sale jobbing way were made at 48c; etorage extras at 43e; firsts at 37c; and seconds at 31c to 32c per dozen.HONEY.\u2014A fair trade continues to bo done in all grades of honey for domstic consumption, and the market is moderately active, with a steady undertone, sales of No.L white clover honey being made at 24c to 25c per section; No.2 grade at 20c per section; white extract honey in 30 lb.tins at 13c pr lb., 10 lb.tins at 13c per lb., 5 lb.tins at 13 l-2c per lb,, and 2 1-2 lb.tins at 14c per lb.POULTRY.\u2014Delivers of poultry are so heavy that firms are working day and night to cope with supplies In the meantime demand is ony fair ana prices will be affected by these conditions before very long.It Is pointed out by prominent poultry handlers that if the fanner were to wait a couple or three weeks longer at this time of year and would then deliver his poultry in proper condition, he would undoubtedly receive from ten to thirteen per cent.more, in prices.Much of the present heavy supplies is going into cold storage.Prices are quoted by Messrs.Gunn, Langlois as follows: Broilers, 20 to 23c per lb.; Fowl, 14 to 24c per lb.; chcikens, roasting 25c; ducks, 14 to 17c per lb.; squabs, large, 40 to 50c , per pair; small, 25 to 35c per pair; ! old pigeons, 20c a pair.DAIRY PRODUCE Montreal, Oct.4tli.BUTTER.\u2014There was no actual change in prices for butter Wednesday, but the undertone to the market was reported a trifle easier owing to lull in the demand from all sources for supplies, the liberal quantities coming forward for the season of the year and the much larger stocks on spot than a year ago.The volume of business transacted has been small and the market was quiet, with round lots of Western and Eastern Townships No.1 pasteurized creamery quoted at 36 l-2c per lb., No.1 creamery at 36 l-2c per lb.and No.2 creamery at 35 l-4c per lb.CHEESE.\u2014The stock of cheese in Montreal on the first of October showed a decrease of 55,871 boxes, as compared with a month ago and an increase of 69,029 boxes with the same datd* last year.The stock of Canadian cheese in the three principal English ports on the first of October showed an increase of 14,800 boxes, as compared with September 1 and a decrease of 10,3000 boxes with a year ago.The stock of New Zealand cheese on the first of the month showed a decrease of 25,600 boxes, as compared with last month, and an increase of 44,000 boxes with a year ago.The feature of the local cheese market Wednesday was the easier feeling that developed, and prices ruled a shade lower, which was said to be due to the fact that the de- Montreal, Oct.4th.GRAIN.\u2014Wet weather has dominated the situation for the past seven days in the Canadian wheat situation and the bullish feeling caused by the conditions has forced the price of wheat up to figures very near the peak of the year.There is also little sign of any recession in prices and on Wednesday.No.1 northern closing at $1.54 1-2; No.2 northern at $1.51?and No.3 northern at $1.46 per bushel, ex-store, Fort William.The premiums were unchanged for No.1 and No.3 northern, and 1c per bushel higher for No.2 grade at 1c per bushel over the October option.The Liverpool future wheat market developed some weakness Wednesday, and prices closed 3-8d to 3-4d per cwt.lower with the October option quoted at 12s 4 l-4d; December at 12s 2 l-8d, and March at 12s 2 1 -8d.B.W.Snow, one of the United States crop experts, estimates the' spring wheat crop at 263.000.\t000 bushels; winter wheat at 603.000.\t000 bushels, making all wheat 866,00o.000 bushels, and oats 1.482.000.\t000 bushels.Owing to the fact that foreign 'buyers have not responded to the late advance in prices for Canadian grain recorded here exporters have found it impossible to do any business of importance the foreign bids for No.1 northern wheat Wednesday being 1c per bushel out of line, and barley 5a per bushel below cost.On\"the other hand it is reported that a fair amount of business was being done in American grades of wheat and oats by some Canadian exporters owing to the prices being lower than Canadian.The trade in cash grain in the local market has been quiet.A little business has passed in No.1 northern wheat on a c.i.f.basis, and sale of odd cars of Ontario No.3 extra barley have been made at $1.01 l-2c, No.3 grade at $1.00 l-2c, Ontario No.2 white oats at 62c and No.3 grade at 61c per bushel, ex-track.Owing to the further strength in the Winnipeg market for oats Canadian western grades on spot were advanced Wednesday 3c per bushel with car lots of No.2 C.W.grade quoted at i5c, No.3 C.Wi grade at 74 l-2c, and No.1 feed at 73 l-2c per bushel, ex-store.Argentine corn in car lots was quoted at $1.20 per bushel ,ex-store.MILLFEED.\u2014A fair amount of business is reported in most lines of millfeed for domestic account, there being a steady demand for supplies to meet immediate requirements, and the market is moderately active and firm with sales of car lots of Mani-; toba hran at $28.25, shorts at $30.25 ; and middlings at $26.25 per ton, including bags, ex-track, less 2Sc per ton for spot cash.HAY MARKET Montreal, Oct.4th.HAY.\u2014The market for baled hay is reported rather quiet with an easy undertone but there is no actual change in prices announced for old crop hay, car lots of good No.2 timothy being quoted at $16.50 to $17 per ton, and No.3 timothy at $15 to $15.50 per ton, f.o.b., cars here.The following prices, furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McMan-amy & Walsh, show operations in the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: NEW YORK * * * * *\tIN THE WORLD ?OF FINANCE £ Amer.Can.Amer.Loio.Amer.Smelters Amer.Sugar .Amer.Woollen Ana.Copper .Baldwin Loio.Beth.Steel .Can.Pac.Cen.Leather .Crucible Steel .Gen.Motors .Gt.Nor.Pfd.Inter.Paper .Inter.Mar.Pfd.Kenne.Copper .No.Pac.Pan Amer.Reading R.R.Royal Dutch .So.Pac.Studebaker .Texas Company Union Pac.U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel .Yesterday\u2019s Today\u2019s\t\t \t130%\t130% \t79%\t78% \t73%\t73% \t45%\t45% \t56%\t57% \t35%\t35% \t121%\t121% \t44\t44 \t147%\t147% \t13%\t13% \t55 Vs\t \t59%\t59 Vs \t61%\t62 \t46%\t \t38%\t- TO 00 CO \t46% ¦\t \t24%\t24% \t63\t63 \t24\t \t52%\t53% \t61\t60% \t41%\t41% \t93%\t93% \t40\t40 \t40\t40% \t133%\t138% \t34%\t34% \t107%\t107% HORNING SALES AT MNTREAl Abitibi\u2014160 at 57, 20 at 56%.Bell Tel.\u20145 at 137%, 4 at 137%, 10 at 138, 1 at 137%.Brompton\u201425 at 31.Br.Emp.Steel 2nd Pfd.\u2014180 at 8%, 45 at 9.Can.Car Com.\u201410 at 44.Can.Conn.Cotton\u201420 at 52.Howard Smith\u201410 at 27.Ind.Alcohol\u2014160 at 39%, 150 at 39%, 50 at 39%, 50 at 39%, 135 at 39 Laurentide\u201410 at 82%.Mont.Power\u2014840 at 183%, 75 at 183%, 530 at 184, 200 at 184%, 200 at 184%, 10 at 185, 293 at 185%.Nat.Breweries\u201420 at 55.Shaw.\u20147 5at 135, 5 at 135%, 66 at 135%, 25 at 35.Smelters\u201415 at 44.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u201410 at 116%, 115 at 116.Steel of Can.\u201410 at 78,100 at 78% 100 at 78%.Ogilvie\u201425 at 318.Price Bros.\u201415 at 41.Hollinger\u201425 at 14.80, 325 at 14.75 Wpg.\u201410 at 29%.Furnished by\t* Johnston A Ward\t** W.A.Harriman and Co.obtain 25 year monopoly on exportation of manganese from Georgia, Russia.Dun and Co.report 361 failures last week against 337 in preceding week and 357 in corresponding week last year.Duns notes activity in various lines, with main trend still upward, though marked by some irregularity.Oil imports into United Kingdom for week ended September 29th were 25,090,099 imperial gallons against 54,000,009 in preceding week.Amoskeag Mfg.Co.indefinitely suepends ten per cent wage cut accepted by workers.Advance in cotton preventing reduction in price list.Mexico City hears American Petroleum interests, who have been conferring there with Minister of Finance, will leave within a few days dissatisfied with proposed legislation and without reaching definite understanding.Bradstreets finds undarstanding developments of the weak are constructive.Commodity prices advanced, bank clearings were the largest in any quarter in four years, and monthly failures and liabilities were smallest since 1920.- -.¦¦¦¦ ?\t4» * * *\t* 4* \u2022λ ?MARKET COMMENT 1 - * McMnnamy & W ¦h 4» 4* 4* 4* g* 4* »h *fr 4* «h 4* 4* Expensive Economy \u2019\u2019\"THOSE who keep their securities and other valuables at home, rather than place them under the protection afforded by our Safety Deposit Boxes, are running great risks of total loss by fire or theft.The annual rental of these boxes is small.Let us show them to you.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 *\tNEW YORK PRESS ?4\"\tFurnished by YOUR SECURITIES while you travel THE FACILITIES of our Trust Department are at your disposal.They will be particularly desirable should you be planning an extended absence from home.We will place your securities in safe-keeping and execute your instructions concerning them.Your dividends, interest and coupons when collected will be credited to your account.Investments will be sold, exchanged, or purchased as you direct.Let us quote rates for this service.* Montreal Trust Company 11 PLACE D\u2019AJRMES, MONTREAL Sir Herbert S.Holt, President.A.J.Brown, K.C., Vice-President.F.G.Donaldson, General Manager.BANKS.Union\u201425 at 98%.-- Lake Of The Woods Milling Co.Limited AND ITS SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES Combined Balance Sheet as at August 31st, 1924.With its domestic trade well maintained and a large increase In export business in spite of rapid fluctuations in the wheat market during the year and narrower profit margins the Balance Sheet of the Company shows a slight advance in earnings over the preceding year.For the year ended August, 1924, Net Profits amounted to $740,76/.as compared with $732,318 in 1923 and $713,087 in 1922.After an ample depreciation allowance, Property Account shows substantial increase and working capital position improved.Net Profits of $740,767, were apportioned as follows: Dividend Preferred Stock for\tYear.$103,000 Dividend Common Stock for\tYear.420,000 Written off Property: Lake of the Woods Milling Co., Ltd.$100,000 SubsiJiar> Companies.15,000 Provision lor Employees' Retiring Allowance .\t50,000 With the Balance carried forward this year.Surplus Account row stands at $1,379,541.00.BROME MARTINVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smith have returned home, after spending a few days in the U.S.A.They wen; by auto with their daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs.A.W.Wheeler, of Sherbrooke.They stopped at several places in Vermont and New Hampshire to visit friends, and had a very pleasant trip.Recent visitors at Mrs.Goudie\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.Henrv Merrill, of North Hatley, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Frizzell and children, of Lennox-ville.Mr.and Mrs.George Groom and daughter, of North Hatley, went to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Groom, this week.Mr.and Mrs.Will Mayhew and children, of Canterbury, have been visiting at Mr.E.Sharman\u2019s.Mrs.F.Herren and daughter, of Bulwer, have been visiting her brother, Mr.Wm.Smith, for a few days.Mrs.G.Goudie attended the W.C.T.U.convention in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville this week.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Merrill and children, of Sawyerville, visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Merrill, this week.Mr.Wesley Sharman and sons George and William, of Hatley, were calling on friends here recently.Mrs.F.L.Sharman, Mrs.B.G.Rollins and Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Merrill motored to Scotstown on Saturday, Mr Ray Merrill returning home with them for the week-end.There will be no service in the Methodist Church here on Sunday as Compton is holding it?harvest thanksgiving service, to which ail are invited.Ci 5?** a»**; iMÜUIltillIlHÈ hGMîSis arettes f/âe&nvâa g Tlation, I2/H5< 20^25t also in attractive tins of 50 and IOO fy'/ijz,\t- V/l CZtnc ïi&iX, The Ladies\u2019 Guild was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.C.K.Moffatt on Wednesday afternoon.Owing to the very stormy day a number were prevented from attending, but twenty-six braved the storm and partook of a sumptuous repast served at six o\u2019clock by the hostess.Arrangements were completed for the thanksgiving service and chicken pie supper whicn will be held on October 8th (Wednesday) in the Town Hall.Supper will be served at six o\u2019clock and all members of St.John\u2019s Church are kindly asked to furnish food for the supper, and those having fruit, flowers or vegetables for decorating the church are kindly asked to leave the same at the church or the Parsonage not later than Tuesday.Service will be held at eight p.m., at which there will be a special preacher.A terible storm of wind and rain, followed by snow, struck here on Wednesday afternoon and evening.Several trees were blown down, but otherwise no other damage has been learned.Thursday morning dawned fair and warm and was a perfect day in every respect, and fine weather has since been experienced.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Hunter, Mrs.J.P.Hunter and the Misses Hunter, of Foster, were calling at \u201cGlens-dale Farm\u201d this last week.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith have returned from a two weeks' trip in New York and Hartford, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Holden were in Sutton the past week the guests of his brother, Mr.and Mrs.George Holden., Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Goodwin, of Montreal, have been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs.David Tracy.Messrs.E.W.Ray and C.C.Jenne were in Sweetsburg on Friday on business.Mrs.Cromack, of West Brome, has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Dennis.Mr.and Mrs.Smith and children, of Burlington, Vt., who have been spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs.A.Bracey, have returned home.Mr.and Mrs.George Holden, of Sutton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Holden.-«- PEARCETON Journal of Commerce\u2014There was no change in the business outlook, certainly none for the worse.On the contrary, several business indicators -were favorable.In th eoil industry, good increase of demand was found to exist by several concerns, while the reports of freight movements over the railroads continued to be exceptionally favorable.Wall Street Journal\u2014No developments in the outside situation were assignable for the reaction which took place.Business news continued good and politics exerted less influence than ever, since it was inorcas-ingly evident from the latest noils that Coolidge was distancing the field in the presidential race.Wall Street Journal will say today\u2014 Mail order stocks outlook bright.Montgomery Ward\u2019s record business.Sears Roebuck doing well.U.S.Rubber outlook good.Indicated earnings $5 a common share against $2.28 last year.Allis Chalmers declares quarterly dividend of $1 on common stock.President confident about earnings.Gold Jiiist earns about $4 a share.$1,000.000 bonds retired.Island Creek breaks monthly output record.Earnings well over extra dividend.Republic Steel operating at 55 per cent capacity.Costs will be reduced.Missouri Pacific breakg traffic record.->-.Tr i-, _____________ ! Mills attended the Provincial W.C.RAILWAY BEING COMPLETED T.U.Convention on Tuesday evening in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Fayne Ho-vey and Miss Amber McDonald going as delegates from Way\u2019s Mills Earls \u201cY\u201d.PREMIER KING PERSONALLY IN FAVOR OF HUDSON BAY Whole Question Will Likely Be Dealt With at Meeting to Be Held at Winnipeg Today.(\"Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Oct.4.\u2014Right Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King is personally \u201cvery much in favor of the Hudson Bay Railway being completed,\u201d so NORTH HATLEY Inquest at North Hatley.Coroner Bachand, of Sherbrooke, was summoned here to hold an in- LTLid\u201c!\u2018V\u2018L'f 'WiL'TLTU\u2019 SQ quest on Friday afternoon regarding '¦0id \u201c party of Winnipeg business Ap .\t, A\tT v «.fU men (luring an interview yesterday.\t' , -tj i yir' hi' J.eyer It is expected that the Premier w£s k,iIed by a/\u2019 automobile shortly .\t¦ \u2022\t-\t-\ta ft pt noon thut düv phe evidence advice did not save him.Mrs.Clements, otherwise known as Madame Sandeen, last night identified a body found in the Shawsheen River here «9 MktVATMt )iO Everywhere $1.50 or direct from JOS.COTE, LIMITEE 188 St.Paul St., Quebec post prepaid.Here\u2019s a pipe of quality, inexpensive, always free smoking, always dry.Duplex\u2014exclusively Studebaker \u2014a new kind of car! A closed and open car combined\u2014the advantages of both at an open car price ! will see a delegation from the \u201cOn 1 to the Bay Association today, when the whole subject of the completion of the road will be dealt with.NEW ZEALAND INCREASES THE VALUE REQUIRED FOR J.A.TRUDEAU Complet» outfitters for Men end Baye.Veu will aare frtno 15 p.c.to 25 p.e.»n ali purefcaaM.44 Kia* St.Weet New Sherbr.oke Home RUg, given clearly showed that Mr.Lynch, the driver of the car, did not see Mr.Meyer in time to stop, although he was only going at a fair rate of speed, and the unfortunate man, evidently did not see nor hear the car, as he turned from the side-PDcrrorMTi ai Timr-r wa^ onto the road directly in front rKLrLKLIN 1IAL lAKIrr .of the car, as was testified by eye- - ! witnesses of the accident.Canadian Goods Must Be Manu- \u201e Th