Sherbrooke daily record, 4 septembre 1925, vendredi 4 septembre 1925

[" MWS MCAULAY Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, QUE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925.Twenty-Ninth Yea* WIND GRADUALLY BREAKING UP SHENANDOAH Quite Regards Conditions Canada Robb Refers To Fine Prospects Of This Country Acting Minister cf Finance Was Guest of Honor at Directors\u2019 Luncheon at Exhibition Grounds Yesterday\u2014 Other Distinguished Guests Included Sir Henry Thornton, Senator Pope, T.F.Joyce and Ludger Gravel\u2014 Speakers Confident of This Country\u2019s Future\u2014C.N.R.Willing to Encourage Work by Donating Prizes\u2014Attendance on Grounds Yesterday Good\u2014Fine Programme of Races for Today\u2014Final Grand Stand Performance This Afternoon.POWER SCHEME IS APPROVED BY LEON TROTZKY ROYAL LOVERS THE presence of several distinguished personages such as the Hon.J.A.Rohb, Minister of Immigration and acting Minister of Finance, Ottawa; Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways; Messrs.Grant Hall, of the Canadian Pacific Railway; T.F.Joyce, of the Boston & Maine Railway; Ludger Gravel, prominent business man of Montreal, and Senator R.Pope, of Cookshire, and a record attendance on the grounds were features of \u201cMontreal Day,\u201d which was observed at Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition, yesterday.Gate returns for yesterday show that 16,500 tickets were collected.The number of autos passing onto the grounds was estimated to be j ancè the* project, \"\"but three thousand one hundred and twenty-five.Ideal weather prevailed during the entire day and brought out one of the largest attendances of the week.The Midway was particularly popular yesterday, and during the entire day and well into the night a continual stream of people made their way about this popular section of the grounds.A large number of fair visitors took advantage of the grand stand performances, especially in the afternoon, when the stand was crowded.At twelve-thirty o\u2019clock yesterday noon the joint directors\u2019 luncheon was held in the Administration Buliding dining hall, and was attended by a very distinguished gathering.The Dog Show, which opened its doors yesterday, continued to re-cei\\e much public support and a large number of dog lovers visited this building.Judging also formed an important item in the day\u2019s programme.RACES WILL BE FEATURE OF TODAYS PROGRAMME Expects to Investigate Possibilities of Power Station on River Dnieper, in Southern Ukraine.I (Associated Press Despatch) 1 KHARKOV, Russia, Sept.4.\u2014 Leon Trotzky, as head of the Scien-rtific and Technical Bureau of the Supreme Economic Council in charge of electric development, yesterday expressed approval of a vast project for the construction of a hydro-electric power station of 300,000 horsepower and 1,200,000,-000 kilowatt hour capacity per annum, on the River Dnieper, in the Southern Ukraine, Trotzky said that United States specialists will be invited to investigate the capabilities of the enterprise and that the Government will be requested to assign $500,000 for the expenses of this investigation.The whole plant would involve an expenditure of $200,000,000.The proposed power station would be constructed in the midst of the rich manganese and iron ore mines in the districts of Nikopol and Kri-voy Rog, on the lower Dnieper.Foreign capital will be needed to finit is not intended to turn over the entire concession to foreigners.SHOULD EMERGENCY ARISE, WILL SUGGEST THAT CITY OF MONTREAL BUY COAL Says Steps Should Be Taken for Protection of More Needy Cases, So They May Be Able to Obtain Fuel at Reasonable Priced THIRD ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE OF KING BORIS NOTHING COULD HAVE SAVED Ü.S.AIRSHIP IN ITS BATTLE WITH MOST FEARED OF STORMS TO AVIATORS Report States King Seriously III from Poisoning\u2014Confirmation Is Lacking.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.4.\u2014The Bulgarian Minister said today he was convinced that a report that King Boris had been poisoned was baseless.He added that in several despatches he had ' just received from Sofia no refer-1 ence was made to such an attempt f What Remains cf Dirigible Shenandoah Was Today Being Broken Up by Wind, Much the Same as Ocean-Going Ship Aground Is Broken Up by Waves\u2014Guard Thrown Around Approaches to Wreckage in Belated Effort to Stem Fide of Curious Visitors Who Thronged Scenes by Thousands from Early Yesterday Till Midnight.(Associated Press Despatch) ALDWELL, O., Sept.4.\u2014On gently sloping hillsides, some twelve miles apart, winds today whipped through flapping yards cf torn silk and twisted aluminium NEW YORK, Sept.4.\u2014Confirma-; of the cracked Shenandoah, until to kill the King.(Associated Press Despatch) Princess Ileana, 16, of Rumania, and the Duke of Apulia, 26, a major in the Italian army, whose engagement was announced at Rome.tion still is lacking on a Rome re-j yesterday the pride of the United port that another attempt on the | States Navy.life of King Boris of Bulgaria hadi What remains of the dirigible, been made, this time by placing1 which met disaster in a thunder typhus bacilli in his food.\tj squall near here early yesterday Twice during April plots to do morning, was being broken up by the monarch to death were discov-| the wind, much the same as an ocean ered.While driving his automobile ' going ship going aground in broken toward Sofia, the capital, the ma-! up by the waves, chine ran into an ambuscade and | Fourteen dead members of the was fired upon.Two persons in the crew, including Lieutenant-Com-car were killed and another wound- mander Zachary Lansdowne, lay in n u-\tcan\u2019*ed away part of, an improvised morgue in Belle Val- the King\u2019s moustache.Earlier in the ley, their faces uncovered to the view month it was reported that a store of the visiting hundreds, of bombs had been found beneath; Twenty-two of the survivors are the palace, placed there with the \u2019 en route to Lakehurst, N.J., the air-j purpose of blowing it up.\tj port from whence the Shenandoah i According to the present Rome ! ^barked on Wednesday afternoon report, Baris is critically ill at Ver-1*01- her voyage into the heart of the!he could1 to keep from going, but na, on the Black Sea, and physicians continent.Three of the officers and 'because the Secretary of the Navy have been hurriedly despatched t'wo the crew spent last night in I wanted to play politics, by sending there to attend him.The storv pub-' Caldwell, where they were joined by'the ship over middle-western cities, lished in the Giornale d\u2019ltalik at-['1aval officers from Cincinnati, Clev-] he bad to go.He never appeared tributes to the King\u2019s sister, Prin- oland and Pittsburgh.Two injured ; worried over any previous flight, cess Eudoxie, the statement that the ^ ?len'!bers .of .1tle cr\u20acw are ln aj hu't before starting on tbi's one he typhus bacilli were found in a dish.anetta hosPltal-\twas extremely nervous and fearful of dessert which had been made fori Line Squall Caused Disaster.that he could not £et through.\u201d the King.\t| After last nightfall a guard was Mrs.Joy Bright Hancock was The cook, it was said, had been'thrown around the approaches to used all his influence to call off both this and a previous western trip because he feared the battle with Ohio thunderstorms would wreck the ship.But politics, she charged1, demiarded that the trio be made.Never before had Lansdowne failed to circle over their bungalow, but on this last trip she noted be sailed away without even approaching their home.\u201cHe knew condition's in Ohio,\u201d she said.\u201cHe was born im Ohio and killed in Ohio, one hundred miles from the spot where he was horn.The commander often said the ship was likely to get into trouble in thunderstorms with the hot air going up and the cold ah- coming down.A big ejrslhiip getting into this would snap in two.Feared L >st Flight.\u201cHe used every hit of influence (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept., 4.\u2014 That the city of Montreal shioufd take steps as may be necessary for th; bribed by the Bulgarian military league to administer the through the King\u2019s food.Friday, although nearing the end of the week, nevertheless is each year an important day in the week\u2019s activities.The judging will be COm-!Pro,t'G\u2019ct*fi;n' °f wrore noddy 'cases pleted, but this will not interfere in any way with the exhibits as owners 0T tb,e c\u201cty so tlh'eir-I)laiy !» able to are not allowed to take their exhibits frkm the grounds before fourj^e\u2018îrtoesIn'tS o\u2019clock m the afternoon, and consequently all departments will he open today as usual.The grand stand performances will be brought to a close this afternoon.The usual features will be presented this afternoon at the usual time, and a programme of first class race horses will also be on the nro-gramme for the afternoon.Towards evening the exhibitors will gradually begin to remove their stocks and exhibits from the grounds, and although much of the Midway will be running in the evening, activities generally will begin to slacken Ihere will be no official luncheon today.SATURDAY WILL MARK CLOSING OF EXHIBITION .SaturdaY Promises to be a busy day for the exhibitors and exhibition officials, but activities from the public point of view will be practically completed.The different entries will be taken from the grounds during the day, as will also the remaining sections of the Midway, and the closing of the forty-first annual exhibition of Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition will take place.HON.J.A.ROBB, SIR HENRY THORNTON AND MR GRANT HALL WERE CHIEF SPEAKERS AT LUNCHEON YESTERDAY Hon.James A.Robb, M.P., of*\t\u2014- Huntingdon Que., Minister of Immigration and acting Minister of Finance; Sir Henry W.Thornton, K.B.E., President, chairman and General Manager of the Canadian National Railways; and Mr.Grant Hall Vice-President strike being unduly prolonged',, was the opinion expressed here Ijast nighit by Alderman Gareau.Should the emergency arise he will suggest that the city purchase the coal, as was dlone at the time of the shorfaga three years ago.deportatoTschemeIdoes NOT PLEASE LABOR CHIEF Urges Members of Australian Labor Party to Make Their Protest Known by Results of Federal Elections.Franco-Spanish Naval Forces Have Begun An Intensified Bombardment Of Coast In Vicinity Of Ajdir, On Bay Of Albucemas the wreckage in a belated effort to poison stem the tide of curious visitors who 1 had thronged the scenes by thousands from early yesterday till midnight.Nothing could have saved the dirigible in its battle with the storm, brave under the second tragedy of this sort in her life.Her first husband was killed When the ZR-2 was destroyed.She bad only recently rrlarried1 Lieutenant Commander Louas Hancock, Jr., who-was killed on the Shenandoah.One little girl, the daughter of anee.Mr.Robb disparaged the pessimism of some people regarding Canada, and quoted figures showing increase yearly in crops and exports.Last year Canada had exported goods to 108 countries, valued at over (Auoilated Press Despatch) MELBOURNE, Sept.4.\u2014(via Reuter\u2019s)\u2014Hunter Charlton, leader of the Labor party in the Federal par-hament, has appealed to the Trade.Unionists in Australia not to strike if deportation of certain labor leaders is ordered in connection with present industrial troubles, but to make, their protests known by the results of the Federal elections, according to the consensus of all Jiames W.Cullman, of Bmghamp-members of the crew.Neither was it vr v xiro*\tu- \\\t?, .any fault of the ship, ,n their ^\u2019 f\",\u2019 ^ 1 opinion.The disaster was the result\", ,,,\t(has n.ot I of the most feared of storms to an T , 0 CT./,0^ fabh-©r s dea/tfh.aviator, a line squall, the result of i\teiL ,rs* karisciowim said she the clash of hot and cold currents r.a n,ot lntended to criticize the ; of air.\t{t,ecretary of the Navy in her com- Lieutenant Charles E.Rosendahl, '\tt'le advisability of the who came into command of the crew\t^e repeated, however, that after the deaths of Lientenanc-Lom-' ^ornrrlariaer Lansdowne had been mandera Lansdowne and Louis J.Ysry much opposed to making the French Are Now Under Supreme Command of Marshal Retain, Ready to Last Detail to March Forward When .\u201e _______________,____________________________ _____,6 _ Word Is Given-Riffians Also Arp PrpnsrpH\tHancock, declared that nothing could flight at this time and had advised pa,, ed tor !>lg Ilave saved the Shenandoah and that! the Department accordingly, but Battle.the C anadian $1,000,000,000 which meant more in I acme Railway, were the chief! one week than in a whole year after speakers and principal guests of Confederation.Canada\u2019s exports of honor present at yesterday\u2019s lunch-[raw silks, rubber, cotton and wool eon in the dining hall of the Ad-j last year were far above four years ministration building at the exhibi- ago, which must surely point to in-tion.There was a large crowd pre- creased business.The speaker sent, consisting of prominent citizens thought an exhibition like this went of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Town-] far towards bringing all sections of ships and a number of visitors from j the country together, since farmers outside as well as directors and other! and business men met together and officiais of the E.T.A.A.It being! since exhibitors came from all parts Montreal Day\u201d at the Fair, there \u2014in this fair, he understood, from regarding J ,vhich, he said, could not be long de °\thayed.He added that if a Labor government was returned the iniquitous legislation providing for the -\t________ - _____ deportation of persons not of Aus- : hammed, who has ordered all men (Associated Press Despatch) FEZ, Sept.4.\u2014Franco-Spanish naval forces, in preparation for their big offensive against the rebellious Moors, have begun an intensified bombardment of the coast in the neighborhood of Ajdir, on the Bay of Alhucemas.The French are now under the supreme and untrammelled control of Marshal Petain, ready to the last detail to go forward when the word is given.The Riffians also are prepared.Final dispositions of their forces were made at a eouncil-of-war held at Shoshuan and presided oyer by Abd-El-Krim\u2019s brother, Sidi Mohammed.Strong contingents of Riffians and Djebelas are concentrated near Sheshuan in expectation of an attack against the French immediately under the direction of Sidi Mo WHITE POLICY OF AUSTRALIA IS DISCUSSED \u2014 _ \u2014\u2014 -.\t-but i human hands could not have fashion-! had been ordered to go.I ed a ship to live through the ordeal.! From another source today it was | Commander J.H.Klein, executive; learned today that Commander officer of the Lakehurst Naval Am! Lansdowne, before starting on the ! Station, with two other officers of ill-fated trip, had criticized the wa-the United States Navy, were to hold!ter recovery system, installed about inquests here and at Belle Valley to;six weeks ago, and had declared that he intended having it removed.Among men who understand the Australia Needs More People, determine the cause of death.Steps Taken To Prevent Looting.At the same time, Navy officials ship\u2019s construction it was freely are at Meritta.aiding in the care of ; Precl,cte(l that the ship could have the injured, Cnief Gunner Raymond I weatbered the storm with the old Cole, Lima, Ohio, and Rigger John ! system.I-'.McCarthy, Freehold, N.J., whose' injuries are believed to be not fatal.Looting at the scenes of disaster, But Does Not Want Wholesale: which\t,pr?val5nt yeJst®rdayi .\t,\t, I was prevented today by a detail of immigration to Introducei forty-five men and a number of of- Slumdom and Poverty int0l fvicers.fromTFort Hayes\u2019 c;'0'\"mbu\u20185' J\tAmerican Legion mer., Salvation MAY DECIDE TO CLOSE LAKEHURST AIR STATION Country.birth, who cause labor would be immediately re were a number present from the me tropolis.Prince Edward Island to Alberta.Some people, Mr.Robb remarked, At the head table Mr.J.A.Me-\twas 'C'a\"'ada\u2019s Clary, president of the E.T.A.A., presided, with Mr.Robb and Sir ;\ttho\u201cght that *° Henry Thornton on his right and left.! ! Zortfl,r old h a\tth^ Others at the table included Mr.Hall,: 11,- h f u\u2018.e c*.Pressed Senator R.H.Pope, of Cookshire,: ih\u201e0o,.h°pe °f bclIlff hcr\u20ac a^ain ncxt Messrs.T.F.Joyce, assistant to the president of life Boston and Maine Railroad; J.H.Walsh, Gênerai t Manager of the Quebec Central; Greeted by rounds of applause and Railway; Ludger Gravel, prominent cheers, Hon.Rufus H.Pope declared business man of Montreal; IXon.!^3^ A® ha(! been at every fair here Jacob NÎCOl, K.C., Provincial Trea-js\u201911®® the founding of Canada's Great tralian troubles pealed.The Trades council has appointed its delegates to the all-Australian Labor Trades Union Congress at which it is expected a nation-wide decision will be reached regarding deportations of Labor leaders.(Associated Press Despatch) SYDNEY, Australia, Sept., 4.\u2014 (via Reuters) \u2014 Sipeebh.es at the ITALIAN SUBMARINE IS POSTED AS LOST to stand fast, threatening instant1 dinner given last nig'lhlt by the New death to anyone abandoning his South Wales government to visit-post.1 he object of this attack ap- ing members of the Empire Press parently is to relieve pressure on Union and presided over by the the other wing by drawing the Governor Admiral Sir Dudley trench forces into a defensive.i Rawi-:on Stratford (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Sept., 4th.-Confronted with an overshadowing Army workers, local constables and ; tragedy in the collapse of the She-the Noble County sheriff and his : nancjoah and disasiter to the at-deputiese were on the scene yestcr-_ tem,pibed non.\u201esto,p fl%hit to Hawaii, day and today helping wherever :N- officiate sadly received re-they couid The Salvation Army las- ts of th\tk h dirj Lble sies served coffee and sandwiches to- JAj v \u201e , .\u2022 ,\t».day as the work of investigating the j oiM\u201e J* f\tT®V0T* accident progressed.AIR SERVICE DOING MOST OF FIGHTING (Associated Press Despatch) FEZ, Sept.4.\u2014While warships are shelling Abd-El-Krim\u2019s head-| quarters and tJie battle front is n_,__\u2022 n/i i- \u2022 v s i t i ! humniing with activity all along the Premier irlussoliiu Yesterday Ad-1line for the coming offensive.Rein- dressed Message to Personnel orcements are\trapidly ship- r c .1_\u2022 c \u2022 r\tiP&d into places assigned to them Ol Submarine bemce txpress-;in the plan of action formulated by ing Profound Grief of Nation.Marshal Petain and General Naulin.Senator Pope at Every Fair surer; F.N.McCrea, M.P., for Sherbrooke; E.W.Tobin, M.P., for Richmond-Wolfe ; .1.H.Blue, vice-president of the E.T.A.A., etc.After the toast to the King had been drunk, the Vice-President, Mr.Blue, wel Eastern Exhibiiton.He was the \u201coldest personal exhibit\u201d and had never won a prize yet (laughter).Mr.Pope expressed his pleasure at having seen the steady progress of the annual show and said he was corned the guests of the day and a-^mfidemt that Sherbrooke could be toast to them was drunk.\tI made the center of one of the world's richest agricultural districts.Fur-ITon.J.A.Rbob said it was his ther, he would like to see the two first visit to the Sherbrooke Fair ministers of agriculture and two of and admitted that it was far largeri finance\u2014provincial and federal _____ than he had ever imagined.He1 meet a commission from the E.T.A.spoke of the value of such exhibi-'A.and study, on industrial, scienti-tions especially for their educational fic and agricultural lines how to value.Above all ho declared the idea make the fair still greater than it of interesting young boys and girls now was.The Senator thought that in agriculture by the calf-feeding on Montreal Day people from the and heifer clubs was to be com- metropolis should be present in thou-oiended as of outstanding import- (Continues on page Eight) (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Sept.4.\u2014The submarine Sebastiano Veniero, missing since the recent manoeuvres of the Italian Navy off Sicily, has been officially declared lost.Premier Mussolini yesterday addressed a message to the personnel of the submarine service expressing the profound grief of the nation and calling upon the men attached to the submarine service to continue to fulfill their mission with stout hearts.The air service is doing most of the fighting at present.It has redoubled its efforts and is making repeated bombing flights.I j.w.wc'uir woi ai/iiui\u2019u d'e OhiXïr, de-1 veloped a ddsculssion of tliie white Australia polMicy in wihielh Cabinet Minister LougMan, Lord Burnham -and Jbhn W.Dafoe, of Winnipeg, took part.Hon.Mr.LougMan opened the subject (by explaining t/he policy o'n which Australia was unanimous.It was not based, he said, on any ideal of racial superiority of the whites but the weill known dissimilarity of the whites and colored races in feeling sentiment and other respects.Australia recognized' the need for more people, bi.t it did not want by wholesale immigration to introduce slumdon j and poverty into- the country.She-wanted to protect her standard of HAD RIGHT HAND SEVERED (Astociated Press Despatch) SUDBURY, Ont., Sept., 4th, \u2014 While lassoing a wild broncho yes-tcrdtaiy, Joseirih M'cKeddie, 26, of Battle River, Alberta, here- in connection with the western rodeo-and stampede which is to be staged next week, has his right ha\u2019id severed just below the wrist.Me- Dominion.Jved'die (had oaslt tlnie noosw* over tho head of the broncho while riding\tForecast: Moderate winds, his own steed and in some manner\tpartly cloudy, probably a few or other the cord1 flipped across\tscattered showers.Saturday: the bade of his baud and caught.Moderate winds, fair.ERECT JAIL AT ROUYN (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Sept.4.\u2014The first jail Jiving Which at least was not exo-cl-to be erected in the gold fields of by any nation -in the world, the Province of Quebec has been ! Moreover, the iiwm/igration qu-es-started in the township of Rouyn.jti'oin was inextricably mixed up -?- ! wti-th the land question.It was a .j.\t4 4 4 4 4444 4 4 mere statement of fact that in ma- *\t* ny parts of Australia, the land was ?THE WEATHER *!¦ |not at present put to its best use ?v *5*\t*?* *$\u2022*$?*$» ?J* ?$» *$*\t*j* -j* *j* * \u2022*« *4-+ *5* and until the land was put to a better use than it was today there catin?n\\v pair\tcould be no immigration.The depression which * was over T\t^ ^ the Great Lakes yesterday has mov-!Ijo^Wa'\\fOT his frankness in dts-cd southeastward to the middle Clmi'n* th* m'att\u2019eT aad hhougnt Atlantic coast and pressure has increased over the MacKenzie Valley.The weather has been cloudy to i fair over the greater part of the that nobody would dd'ssesnt from the white Australia policy, but they understood by a white Australia an Australia fully peopled, Mr.Dafoe congratulated Australia on its do-termination to rennain a white democracy, a democracy, moreover, in Which no honest work would be conridered derogatory to while men.FEARED BATTLE WITH OHIO THUNDERSTORMS WOULD WRECK GIANT AIRSHIP (Associated Press Despatch) LAKEfFURST, N.S'., Sept., 4.\u2014 Forty children, left fatherless by the naval dirigible Shenandoan\u2019s ill fated western' trip, were -mourning today in their homes near the naval air station, the headquarters of the lost airship.Mrs.J.H.Klein, Jr., wife of the commanding officer at Lakehurst, called on all the bereaved families and1 found them taking their sorrow with the philosophy of the birdtnan\u2019s wife as expressed by Mrs.La-chary Lansdowne,widow of Lieutenant Commander Lansdow-ne, who was killed.\u201cWhen I married an aviator,\u201d said Mrs.Lansdowne, \u201cI knew wlbat chances we were taking and I will not knuckle down now.I am glad Zach died with his boots on.I intend to go- through life with mine on.When a girl marries an aviator she takes a chance.I have gambled and lost.\u201d Mrs.Klein, after consoling the bereaved said; \u201cThey were all perfectly wonderful.Every eye was dry and their only thoughts wera to help each other.They are great sports.\u201d Politics Demanded That Trip Be Made.Young, with black bobbed hair and blue eyes^arid dressed entire y in white, Mirs.Lansdowne said her husband bad a premonition of di- impunity cross1 great stretches of raster.Since last June, she declar- water or eff-ectivçly operate at ad, the lieutenant Gonunandtu' will under all1 «ondllimuL, aiblle word from the PN 9, No.1, plane missing in mid-Pacific.Orit of the harrowing day came some crystalization of official opinion on naval aviation policy, with indications that an announcement migh£ be made before long respecting the Department\u2019s future course toward: dirigibles and that this might be a decision to close tlhe Lakehurst, N.J., air Station.Insofar as the contemplated second attempt to make a non-stop flight to Hawaii was concerned.Secretary Wilbur ordered the plaine P.B.I., ¦which was planning to hop off from San Francisico- For Hawaii today, to abandon the effort.That flight will not be made, he assarted, unless very positive reasons develop warranting it.Notwithstanding that the Navy has suffered three reverses in recent weeks, the failure of its expedition to achieve its major mission with Commander MacMillan in the Arctic, the unsuccessful termination of the Hawaiian flight and the destruction' of the Shemand'oah.officers recalled that all worth while accomplishments were to be hiajJ only for a price and that in the past, as now, the price paid by the air service had been a high one.The lessons of the recent weeks, however, led Secretary Wilbur today to exprès® a conviction that the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean's were still the best bulwarks of the United States and that this coun-ry had little to fear from enemy aircraft not operating from this continent.The -time has not come, he said, when aircraft can with PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, SEPITEMBER.4.1925.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents is th* Varions Communities.tination and are located at Southey, Sask.Mrs.Mabel Pease, of Salt Lake City, Utah, were visiting recently at the Smith home.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McComb and infant son were calling ?ay.,are spcmhng a part; It was upcm m0ltion unanimous-Bradley recently spent ten days Tf their holidays here, and have j rried that Tayfl.or at the Dimon camp, Highgateyh®6\" calling op many of their old ^ second volume of guests of Mrs.S.Macdonald and trlends' BEDFORD, Sept.4.\u2014Rev.F.L.Whitley, accompanied by the Rev.Mr.Findlay, of St.Lambert, and the Rev.H.Andrews, of Clarence-ville, motored to Knowlton on Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.James Fee, daughter of the Rev.Dr.Rexford, who passed away at the home of her parents at Knowlton.Mir.Charles Bockus, of Delson Junction, is spending part of his holidays with his mother, Mrs.Wellington Bockus, and his sister, Miss Alice Bockus.The Misses Ruth Whitley, Kathleen Jenkins and Jessie Cockerline spent last Thursday in Burlington, Vt.The party motored through the islands, this route making a most delightful motor trip to Burlington.Miss Bernice Hitchcock, who has spent her holidays here with her sis late Mr.John Douglas, who prede« ceased her several years ago, and was for many years a resident of this town.Mrs.Douglas is survived by one daughter, Mrs.Reginald Futvoye, and was aged 74 years.The sincere sympathy of the many old! friends in Bedford go out to Mrs.Futvoye in her loss.Rev.Mr.Findlay, of St.Lambert.and the Rev.Mr.H.Andrews, oi Clarenceville, were guests on Tuesday of Rev.' F.L.and Mrs.Whitley at St.James\u2019 Rectory.The Bedford High School opened on Tuesday, Septembber 1st, with a good attendance of pupils, a number of whom came in from the surrounding territory.The staff for the coming year consists of four teachers, namely Miss Higginson, principal of the school, Mrs.Walsh, of Canso, NjS., who will have charge of the model room and who will also specialize in French; Miss West, man, of Marbleton, who will teach the elementary room, and Mis* Black, of Stanbury, the primary grades.The staff this year is comprised of all new members with the exception of Miss Black, who enters .upon her second year of teaching here.The pupils of the High School made an unusually fine showing in the June examinations of this year, which was most gratifying.On Sunday next at the ten-thirty morning service at St.James\u2019 Church there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Stone, of St.Armand, were visitors to Bedford on Tuesday last.- PEARCETGN ly carried that Mir.Taylor proceed Brome Newnort\t*î Mrs.Minnie ' McLaughlin^ andXer! Several items wer-e then dispoc-aunt, Mrs.Lizzie Cutter, of Boston, ,ed 01'E\u2019 ™9lud™2 l™3™! 0teSt- L\u2018\u2018 who had been on a trip.The two thaaks ke,laS ^ndfed ^ ladies accompanied him home and1\t^r;\t9.'\t\u2022°^ F'edifdrd, spent a couple of days at Argyie lP^sldenlfc ,of ^ M'issiscpoi HnsUn> -«il.tT\tJ ,ical Siocieitv.was nressent and gave and Mrs.Lewis, Miss Rachel Lewis, ra!\u201c1\" of Warden, and Mr.W.Lewis, of lne\u201e \u201e\t.St.Hyacinthe, were visiting Mr.s?\\rof Granby, were recent guests and Mrs.James Dougall recently.01 ^frSl\tHunter.Mrs.K.Whipple and baby, Kn^wXn were^wLXenJ guelte of M.T.Bedee HS Foster, E.M.\tbeen^r^ i r=y.family, of New York.BRIGHAM Mrs.Sweeney and Sweeney, of St.Albans Miss L.Vt., Mr Mr.Wm.deal Society, was present and giave me Misses Seavey and Richard- a V'&ry interesting talk.friends and several cousins in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Vaughan were accompanied as far as Knowlton by Mayor C.O.and Mrs.Jones \u2019 and children.Miss Irene Ewing, of Montreal, who has been a guest of her parents, for some time, spent a day recently with her sister, Mrs.Robert Russell.Mr.and Mrs.Schlarm, of Chicago, 111., have been the guests for several weeks of Mr.and Mrs.S.Brain, Upper Bedford.Mr.Allen Risk, of Ottawa, aoent ments was tee on grounoimprove- the pagt week\u201eend with Mrs Risk day.named, consisting of mu v,nTnA\t-nanonfc Mv a-nri 1V1 Nearly everyone around here at* tended the Bedford Fair last week.Mr.Charles Veysey was visiting his aunt, Mrs.Gough, last week at Bedford.Sunday callers at Miss C.Sawyer\u2019s were Mr.Jasper Vanantwarp ana his mother, Mrs.Vanantwarp, Mrs, Walls and a lady friend from Fre-lighsburg.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Laduke and and family spent Sunday at Venice, Messrs.D.Corey, F.Corey, W.Corey and E.Corey motored to Fre-lighsburg on Sunday.Mrs.E.Corey and family and Miss Myrtle Gage were visiting at Mr, John Gage\u2019s at Stanbridge East on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Gulian Casey and family, of Bedford, were visiting at Mr.Ishmal Corey\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.Orval Casey dnd Miss Haziel Husband motored to Granby on Sun- Ü.«i.\tTT\t, j\tat the home of her parents, Mr.and, Mr.and Mrs.D.F- Veysey was Mr.and Mrs.James Goddard, of Uon- Senator Foster ana ivtessis.Jiatthew Ewing, at Pike River, visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.Husband Diantha, of Claremont, N.H., have\tHiram WUlS a^d\tand A.\tE.\tHagar, Canon MerenWVTlsnon a^d Mr^rXon\tthem\u2019 attended servkeiA the Uammcteel and Mr F.A, Knowl- M^GSr^y-S^iii ^k\tC?urch TSundaHy rrXg- - ¦\tadjounled* meet in the Church Hall on Saturday |\twrih^Irs wTS A^u*l\tMeeting of\tKnowlton Con- aiternoon.\tin prost village\t'\t1\tference.Miss E.Williamson, of Montreal, is j\tMr\ta\tp\tHillhouse Sr is at1 The\tannual\tmee ting of the ViMinller aURntt\u2019 Mr,E- ^ BurX' n 'tendiag\u2018 the 'Sherbrooke exchibition Knowlton Conference was held m Mr.James Boton has been attend- tbis week_\tTaylor hall on Saturday, August ing the Toronto Exhibition.\tj Mr.and Mrs.T.Hugh Miller have 29.Mr.I.Ritchie BeM, president, D MlSoLnÆ rr»nWUrSlng rented farm to Mr.LesK« Rol- Presided.There were Present Rev.\u2022 Oobourn at Granby.\tlins,\tand have gone to reside\twith\tCapel, general\tsuperintendent , Mrs.J H Smith is spending a few\tMrs.\tMiller>s parentS( Mr.\tand\tMrs.\t; Messrs S.J.Carter, James Rod- da,ys m Montreal.\t, O.A.McLaughlin, who are both in; ger, Principal W.A Kneeland, Mr.William Newton, of Montreal,\tpoor\thggjth\tRev Dr.Dobson\tand Mrs.Doa- is visiting his aunt, Mrs T.E Smith.]\tAt\tthe se;.vice on Sund\tm0rning\tson, Mrs.Dresser,\tMrs.Gapel, Mrs.\"^i nJTbe,r°LP\u20ac°?le îr°m kere at' in the Creek Church, Mrs.Lester Bell, Rev.A.E.Hagar, Mrs.Mar-tended the Sherbrooke Fair.\tMizener presided at the organ and tel, the secretary, the Rev, E.M.Miss Marchessault, of Montreal, : very beautiully rendered a solo, Taylor and others, spent the week-end with Mrs.A.-\u2018Thy Kingdom Come.\u201d\ti A hymn was sung and prayer Marchessault.\t; Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams was offered by the president, and Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Jeanette, of 2nd Mr and Mrs Maurice Williams the minutes were read and con-Famham, spent Sunday with his Motored one day'recentlTto oS f-^ed.parents, Dr.and Mrs.Joanette.ILake, returning by way of Bolton Me.Gapel gave an interim re- - ; Springs.\t'\tport of the general work of the Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Wells, of season, which was, on the whole, eral weeks.\t.I Messrs.R.and F.Veysey accom.Mr.Malcolm MeCaw was in Sher- ] panied their aunt, Mrs.Gough, of brooks for a few days the past I Bedford, to Clarenceville on Sunday week, visiting his uncle and aunt,-land called on Mr.and Mrs.Glas-Mr.and Mrs.John McCaw.\tjgow.Mrs.Ella Taylor, with her I Mr.Charles Veysey is spending granddaughter, Miss Thelma Jones,] a few days at the home of Mr.E.L.returned home on Monday from Hodge at Stanbridg East.Granby, where they were the guests Master Cecil Corey had the mis-of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Taylor for a .fortune to get badly burned last short stay.\tweek, a kettle of boiling water get- Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid motorediting upset on him and burning his to Burlington, Vt., on Sunday, to at- back terribly.He was attended by tend the funeral of the latter\u2019s un-tDr.Goldman, of Stanbridge East, cle, Mr.Brewer, who passed away and is resting quite comfortable at after several months illness m the | present Y/r'PW\t-r^v*.1\tI mr.ana i«irs.n.u, wens, oi ceaisun, wiujuu nac, i/n\t-*\u2022*> «ncie uie gucsw, un ouiiuay m i ,\t\u2022\t,, VEST BOLTON !\u201cDell Bonila\u201d cottage, Stukely.and very satisfactory.Several résolu- Mr.ReUbin Jones and Miss Jones |t0\u201e_ _ \u201c ,™ovlag pictures.; Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Booth, of\" Wash- , tions of thanks and one of sym- and other friends motoring Miss Lela Marsh went to her ington, who are spending their ho- pathy were passed.A commiititee school in North Sutton Sunday even- Mays in Stukely, spent Saturday was \u2018 appointed to look after ing.Schools in this municipality are evening here and on Monday, Mr.changes and improvements and re- hospital there.Mr.Brewer is survived by his wife and one son and one daughter, besides several nieces.Miss Doris Jones spent the weekend with Miss Coila Smith, of Mystic.Mrs.Elizabeth Parris, with her son, Mr.Oldan Parris, and her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Par-\tm c\t-.\u2014\t- ris, where the guests on Sunday of, fal,nham+, on Saturday evening and -\tlones i ok m tae moving pictures.from \u2019\t^r\u2019 and Fred Laraway, Mr.their home at Fairfax, Vt.~\tI ^ and A1'k6rt Lar?.^aY have re- Mr.and Mrs.J.Houle, with their ! t.u.r1ne(} Taom fro™ California.Mr.son and the former's father and ; \"¦\u201cbert.Gareway has been away from Miss Edith Corey was visiting her friend.Miss McCroy, on Saturday at Dunham.Mr.and Mrs.C.Jones and family, of St.Albans, were here calling on friends on Sunday.Mr.Frank Clough, of Stanbury, ar-d Miss E.Turner motored to atwy The early Fall is simply ideal on the ocean.The weather is wonderful.The sunrises are like exquisite pastels\u2014the sunsets are brilliant masses of golden and crimson radiance such as canvas has never caught.The midsum mer rush is over, and the most desirable accommodations are available The meals and service are what you would naturally expect to find on the regal \"Empresses\u201d and superb Mono class (one class) cabin ships\u2014the same standard as is offered at Canadian Pacific hotels and on Canadian Pacific trains.Enjoy the early Fall at sea, whero nature and transportation combine to give you of their best Inquire of your local steamship agents or write D.R.KENNEDY.*3cn.Agt.Ocean Traffic 1*1 Rt.James St.Montreal.'Wbrld\u2019s vr&itest VtqpelSystem J.Ic-\temu*.\to-Wi-iiici.o xsiuiitzi\tC1J.IVA , ,\t.\t-\tTT -L\t- not to commence until September 14.and Mrs.Melvin Spaulding and dau-' port \u201cto the execiuitive, the com- mother, were the guests on Sunday Ter«sl™fjast: February and his Mr.and Mrs.E.Baiter and family gihter, of Newport, Vit., motored to mittee being E.T.Cape! and] of their cousin, Mr.and Mrs.Barard, I \"\u201c\u201cy^einds are glad to welcome of Peterboro, Ont., motored out for Mr.Whitcher\u2019s visiting their cou- Messrs.J.B.Bel, W.A.Kneeland, Guthm.motoring from them home ; a™;DacK.^^ne jartydave^been tra-the day from\tCoivansville to the\tsins, Mr.and Mrs.Harry\tWhitcher,\t|p.J.Turner, and the secretary.~J\"\t^\t\u2018 \u2018 ^\t\"\"\t\"\"\t\u2018\t\u201c*\tn former\u2019s sister,\tMrs.J.N.Snod-\tbefore their\tdeparture.\tThe meeting closed with the hene- grass.Mrs.Snodgrass\u2019 aged aunt \u2018The Misses A-gnes amd Freda Har- diction, returned with them.\tvey, of Montreal, spent the week- j\tGeneral Notes.Mr.and Mrs.George Beakes,\tend here at\tSunnyside Farm\twith Mrs.A.S.McNlaugihiton, of West- Mrs.S.Stone\tand Miss Arlene\ttheir mother\tand brother.\tmount, is visiting Mrs.N.M.Har- Biunt motored to Newport recently.; A large number from this way ris and.Miss Smith' this week.Messrs.H.E.and O.E.Spinney are attending Sherbrooke fair this j Mr.and Mrs.Howard Irwin, of motored to Magog on Sunday and at- week.\tMelrose, Mass,, are visiting Mrs.C.tended the Adventists\u2019 camp meet- Rev.and Mrs.C.Huxtable and \\ stone.Mr.Plbuffe, of Mont- __\t_____________________________ daughter, of Stukely, were in town rea]j was a week-end guest at the ion Friday.\tsame home.\t: Invitations are out for the mar- j Mr, and Mrs.V.Morgan and riage of Ruby Marion, daughter ^of daughter Phyllis have returned to at St.Germaine de Granham, Que.ivedln£ about twelve weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Houle were also calling :\t-\u2018.r- and Mrs.John Gardner and on some of their friends in this town, family and Miss May Jones motored Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid motored f° Farnham on Sunday, to Montreal on Tuesday.\tI The farmers are very busy around Mrs.F.W.Jones, Mrs.Richard here with their thrashing and silo Craighead and little son motored to filling.Montreal for a day recently.Mr.McTivier, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, motored in with the Rev.F.L.Whitley last week.Friends of the late Mrs.John SUTTON Guests at the home of Mrs.Richard for the week-end were Mrs.E.\t.\t*\u2022 a\tChadsey, of Farnham, and Mrs.Douglas will regret to learn of her ; G.E.Vernal, of Brome Centre.Her address was very interesting,, Mjss Mary Gregg, of Verdiun, is as she told of the work acoomplTsh-\ther vacation with Mrs.ea in that as weB as other western |A_\tThompson, Meadowside institutes.\tfarm Mrs.Lyle Pearson has returned, Mr\"s B KiT(by and Mr.J.Tay- L°r\tnvTvlor were Sunday guests of Mrs.A.W.King and little daughter in Frost Village.E.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.W Mrs.\" John Spencer, of Stukely,of\tand was in town on Saturday evening.ldaugMem, Miss Doreen, Eileen and baby, are also guests at [same home.B.R.Miss Evangeline Hall has the mg.Mrs.G.W.Mizener, Mr.B.R.I Miss Evangeline Hall has sue-Mizenér, Master Roscoe and Mr.and cessfuUy completed her first-year Mrs.Carmi Marsh attended the post-graduate work in Yale U1.1-Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair on Wednesday, v-ersdty and will spend the month August 26th.\tj of September in Knowlton with Mr.Ware Marsh, Mr.C.Marsh her mother, Mrs.EH Hall, Laus-and Miss Clover Marsh and Miss downe road.Elsie Dimick were Sunday guests1 Mrs.Hall, is leaving soon for at Mr.C.Marsh\u2019s.\tIRutland, Vt., to attend the wed- Mr.\"and Mrs.J.R.Goddard, of ding of her daughter, Miss Mary Knowlton, were Sunday guests at H.A Hall, R.N.Mr.W.H.Goddard\u2019s.\tMr and Mrs.C.M.Gibson, of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Stone, of Montreal, were guests a coupde of Cowansville, were recent guests of days last week at the borne of their Mr.and Mrs.George Beake.\t[uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Favorable reports are received Ernest EMridge.leaving on Siatur-from Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin from day for Sherbrooke, where they the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- attended the exhibition.Mrs.Minnie McLaughlin and her! EAST FARNHAM aged aunt and Nurse Mooney, of] Th sacrament of the Lord>s s on R ° y\u2019\t&y farm iPer will be observed here in the Uni- xt 68 j \\r xj u Tern -u 'ted Church next Sunday afternoon, I Mr.Shier will officiate.Florence Skeels, and widow of the i friends.Mr\" and Mr! Wm.Laci, to Mr.Wil- Cdte deS Ne ges, After spending ^d*n death at her late residence, | On Sunday, Mr.Ernest Worden, liam H.Plim.\ttheir vacation at MeadowBic-,!0 Dr^m™?d ^reet -Montreal, on Mrs.Rhicard, Mrs.Chadsey and Mrs.The regular monthly meeting of\tvacation at aeiaaowsia _ 1 August^ 29th ^She^was^ formerly [ Vernal motored to Magog, calling on the F.W.I-, will be held on Friday, | jdirs_ q q_ Duncan and daught-September 10th., in the Hall.Ihe er joan, 'Mrs,.Sutton, of Mont-August meeting was largely a \u2022- rea^ a,re spending their vacation at tended, the speaker being M^s- >ieadowside farm.Mr.Duncan Harry Whitcher, a member of\talgo a week-end guest at the Rugby W.I., at Didsbury^ Alberta.]same home.Aristocrat (ffineJoilet Soaps since nss rented their farm to Mr.Leslie Rollins and they have gone to reside with Mrs.Miller\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.A.Mcaughlin.The Misses Marion and Eilene McLaughlin are attending Knowlton High School Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass and sons motored to Sherbrooke Exhibition on Wednesday.The anual meeting of the directors of the official board of the United Church will be held next Monday evening, September 7, at Cowansville in the Methodist Church.Mesdames Douglas and Alsepp, also Mr.W.J.Douglas, were calling on Mrs.Bowker and Mrs.Morey at Brigham last Sunday.o/tfeiiiv ÏÏUÏÏÏÏÏT1 iii\t\t\t\t\t I\tI\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t ¦>\"VA .V \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022\t-\t>\t.\"\t\u2022\t- A\".g;|\"AT/!A0.-> \u2022\"*; vie THERE are many imitations, but only one pure wholesome and delicious CORN STARCH in the original yellow package \u2014and that is BENSON\u2019S! W3 Ask for it.THE CANADA STARCH CO.LIMITED MONTREAL I 7 r PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Ï925.\u2018 LABOR DAYIEGG-LAYING CONTEST LED ., BY ADAMSVILLE \u2022\t?t*»***********»1» *\tOH BRIEFLETS *****.-EXCURSION Or?h.\"\u201c'k.Ek! ; MAGOG TO NEWPORT We have received our first ship- Spend the Day on \u201cBeautiful tnent of Paper White Narcissus | r i .\u201e |v|Am\u201eLrAn,a\u201eft\u201e » ^lubs and they are now on sale at Lake iTlemphreniagOg.®ut store at 60c per dozen.\u2014J°hn, _w v iidford & son.\tucnpp A MPD Special reduction of 15 p.c.to 50\tJl p.c.on all Victrolas.Ask for price (\tvw\tw w v lists.\u2014H.C Wilson & Sons, Limited, Ik 1JHP JlgMlC 99 87-41 Wellington Street.St.Peters Church choir practice Leaves Maçog 8.45 a.m., stopping at all tonight at 7.S0 P-m*\t! ports and cruising around islands.Return- ! ing.arrives Magog 4.40 p.m.Refreshments Carpets for churches, lodges, etc., served on board.Fares only 75e.each way.at Edwards\u2019.Write for samples and j Steamer operated on Standard Time.e\tMeraphremairog Navigation Company, ^\t*\tj\tLimited, Georgeville, Que.Important notice.\u2014The little Mid- ] \u2014-\u2014- gets from the Fair will be at thej Imeresting Contest Being Conducted by Lennoxville Experimental Farm Now Concludes Forty-Third Week\u2014Interest Shown Among Entries.The pen of White Leghorns owned by Mr.R.E.V/ilkins, of Adams-ville, retained first place during the past week in the egg laying contest being conducted at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm, which has just reached the completion of its forty-third week.The contest, which started on November 1, 1924, will last fifty-two weeks.The Lennoxville Experimental Farm entry of barred rocks is actually out in front in the race with a total of 2,040 eggs for the ten birds, but this pen is entered only dance at the Elks\u2019 Hall tonight; also ***** + *******V + 4- + '* Major Wist with his bagpipes.Come *\t, \u201e\t1 .and dance with the little ones and ; *\tLENNOXVILLE\t* hear the piper.9.30 to 1.Usua: *\t*\u2022' prices.^\tit***************** DECREASE SHOWN IN BANK ! Jhlou\u2019e Enlere\u2018\u2018 ,n Dayhght n FARING FIGURES\tThieves operated in town yester- rrtv_ Font.- (Opaline's according to\u2018day afternoon in broad daylight, for registration purposes and is not fn?m?hed b/ he Sheib?ooke the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Wil- competing for any of the prizes.Mr.rWineH^ÙTe fortheweekendîng liam Paige, Prospect Street, being Wilkins\u2019 White Leghorn stock WemLr 3 \u2019 were S750 4SS 59^ the scene of action.Mr.Paige was show a total production of 1,743.S is a decrelsTof $163,214 18 attending the Sherbrooke Fair, and TJe entry by the Laurel P.Farm, i ^-pr the same neriod* last year, Mrs.Paige, the only other occupant of Rougemont, has passed the stock When Üm figures'wert $913.697 77! of the house, left .about half-past entered by Mr.H R.Drew, of North A decrease of $153 061 89 is also : two for the post office, returning in Hatley, this week, and has crept up .w-n fer the oast\tweek\twhen com- about fifteen minutes.During thatjto second place with a total produced 4îth^\ttime someone entered the house byjtion for the contest of 1,734\teggs, Fn 1993 when the clearings am- the kitchen door, using a skeleton (while the third place m the contest minted to $903 545.48.\t'\tffey, and made a pretty thorough is being held this week by the North I\t^\tsearch of the place for valuables.Hatley entry of Barred Rocks own- QUEBEC PROVINCIAL EXHIBI- The contents of a writing desk were ed by Mr.Drew which last week - XION QUEBEC\tCITY\tstrewn over the floor, boxes opened held second place.This entry\thas a \u2019 ______ and turned out.The drawers in thejtotal production of 1,731 eggs.Visitor* to the Quebec Provincial ! bedrooms were also opened and1 The entry of White Leghorns by A MONTREALER MAY RE NAMED LOCAL JUDGE Opinion Is that Robert C.Taschereau, Prominent Montreal Lawyer, Will Succeed Justice Globensky, Who Has Resigned as Judge of Superior Court Here.^Fd the' ûüebëc Centra!; ed was a small gold watch, the fam-ithis contest show a grand total of S lw y sÏkÎce to arS^m Quebec ily not being in the habit of keeping ; 30,634 eggs for the\tforty-three .T.+\tmoney or valuable jewelry in the weeks of the contest.moJ~\t'cT.0T.FTnni.0 at - -T- house.The thieves made an exit by The following are the standing at ™ S-ing Quebec the « ay they had come in, re-lock-jthe pens to date: fi.m.ano 4.2o p.m., arriving Quebec^ theJdoo/\t[Lennoxville Exp.Station 1.10 p.m.and 10.10 p_m.respectivelj ,,\tGenera! Note>\tLennoxvilk.2040 end retarnmg leave Qoeb« 7Ao a^m J Rev Wm Timberlake, of Mont- R.E.Wilkins, AdamsviUe .1743 ?ni 300 P'?o\t°K-! real, was in town yesterday and Laurel P.Farm, Rougemont .1734 1.00 p.m and 8.4o p.m.respectively | ^ at ^ home of Mr.G G\tR.Drew, No.Hatley.1731 (standard time)._\t.\t| Curdy and other friends.\tJW.A.Carr, St.Agathe des It seems to be the opinion in, local circles that a successor to the Hon.Justice Gib ben sky, who has, tendered 'his resignation as Judge, of the Superior Court here, will b% named very Shortly.While it is tJtiil umcentain who will occupy tfiic.Bench here, public opinion tends to the believe that Mr.Roibert C.Taschereau, K.C., of Montreal, will likely receive the appointment.Mr.Taschereau is a well known, practicing liawyer of Montreal, and a member of the firm of Perron, Easchereau, Vallee and Genest.He has been practicing since 189 6, Some short time ago the local Bar held a meeting at which it was unanimously agreed that a request be sent to the authorities at Ottawa ashing that the position rendered vacant by the resignation of Justice Globensiky be filled immediately and that a Ideal member be named.It seems to be quite likely that the position will be filled immediately owing to the fact that the fall session of the Superior Court wnfll be assembled witMij a short time.FEATURES FOR RADIO FANS I Children\u2019s Cozy Corner FLITTER THE BAT AT HOME By Thornton W.Burges».CFCF (411) Montreal.______________ , .rnv «r,., \u201eLu.-1- menu-\t12.45-1.40\u2014Mount Royal Hotel In addition to regular coach equip- Mil and Mrs.* E.f.Wilson, of ; Monts\u2019.\t1729 ^°nc®rt Orchestra, under Rex Bat- 1611 ment ail trains carry Pullman or\tMass., were guests of Mr.Miss R.G.Knight, Beebe .Parlor Cars and Dining Cars.\t, ; find Mrs.A.C.Ayer during Fair [Laurel P.Farm.Rougemont .Particulars of reduced fares and Week\t|L.B.Pierce, Beebe.other information\twill be gladly\tjudge Lyons, who has been a\tWm.\tC.Strong.West Brome\t.supplied by any\tQuebec Centra,\t0f sisters, Mrs.A.Everett\tC.D.\tCalder, Cowansville\t.\t.Railway agent\t| and Mrs.M.Doherty, at the for- H.S.Beane, Beebe.1587 .\tt -1 ; T.__ Imer\u2019s home, Prospect Street, for Bond Little, No.Hatley .1536 WONDERFUL \\ ALLES [several weeks, has returned home A.A.Margrett, Birehton .1468 I have two big tables in tne store, 110 Portland, Me.\tDr.J.L.Todd, Senneville .1446 built specially to\tdisplay special\tMrs.D.Ward and Miss Irene Mc-\tH.S.\tBeane, Beebe.1441 Value, and they are\tdoing their duty,\tLeod, of Newport, Vt., are guests of\tR.A.\tRobertson, Birehton__ 1408 they are full now and worthy of in- Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Baker.\tElmhurst P.Farm, Mont- Ill\" ^e\u2019 ^rom the Main Dining Room.iggg [Weather, stock and mining reports.i Time.CKAC (410) Montreal.7.30\u2014\tWindsor Hotel Concert Orchestra.¦30\u2014Talk on Quebec attractions.10.30\u2014\tDance programme from the Windsor Grill.CKCL (357) Toronto.7-8\u2014Children\u2019s corner, conducted entirely by the kiddies.Eugene Butt, Just a place wherein to sleep *\u2022 Is all the home that some folks keep.\u2014Old Mother Nature.When Flitter the Bat left Peter Rabbit he very quickly disappeared.You remember it was raining and Peter wondered where that home was.He hadn\u2019t the least idea where Flitter the Bat lived.He would have been considerably surprised if he had followed Flitter and seen where he went Straight over to Farmer Brown\u2019s flew Flitter.He flew across the barnyard straight to Farmer Brown\u2019s big barn.Way up in the gable a window was open.Flitter flew straight through that open window into the barn.High up, in a dark corner, Flitter hung himself up by the heels to a rafter.\u201cWhat luck?\u201d squeaked a very squeaky voice.It was the voice of Mrs.Flitter, who already was hanging there to that same rafter.\u201cNo luck.No luck at all,\u201d squeaked Flitter.\u201cWhat luck did you have, my dear,\u201d \u201cNone, my dear,\u201d replied she, and gave a funny little sigh.\u201cI never was more hungry.And the youngsters are no better off than we are.! They both gave up before I did and (were here before I got home.But | we are not the only ones in trouble.; Mr.and Mrs.Forktail have had very I little better luck than we have.I [have been listening to them over there on their rafter.It is a lucky thing that their babies are big enough to look out for themselves.Just listen to them chatter.\u201d Flitter listened.Mr.and Mrs.Fork-tail the Barn Swallows and their four children were sitting on a rafter only a few feet away and the children were complaining.Finally their father lost patience.\u201cStop your whining,\u201d said he sharply.\u201cWeather is something we have to Consider It\u2014Do It You won\u2019t regret the atep when you consult ua about your sight and its correction by glasses.McCONNELL\u2019S Optometrists, 54 King St.W.Sherbrooke, Que.WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOB SIMMONS SLUMBER KING AND 0STERMO0R MATTRESSES.McCAW-BISSELL FURNITURE CO.Straight over to Fanner Brown\u2019s flew Flitter spection.All kinds of shoes and all\tMr.Wm.Dundin returned home\treal West.1349 age^ sizes.\u2014J.A.Vaillancourt, next door, on Monday evening after spending E.G.White, Lennoxville .1231\t(316) New York City.to Laura Secord.\t'three weeks with relatives\tand Fred Bell, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.1092;\t^on\t.usl, programme.-\t(friends in Montreal.\t,C.Ruither and Sons, Cow-\t!\t12.55- Time\tsignals and weather FEWER CASES OF PICKPOCKET-\tMr.and Mrs.MeVety, of Inver-\tansville.g32 .reports ING THIS\tYEAR\tjness, were recent guests of Mr.\tand - j\tL0o\u2014Musical\tprogramme.The number of persons arrested Mrs.Sidney Turner.\t?*5'?-Î-* * *:* than in former t^ears.This improve-1 Mrs.M.Bayne and Miss Lillian .5.ment was realized largely through Bayne have returned from a holi-the efforts of the local police, who dav at Old Orchard Beach.have been acting under orders from ~ \u2014.CHef\tto-\twife and two children, one son and ?section of police activities with par-jone daughter; aIso two Esters, Mrs.?t:c^\u201car car'e', ,\t\u201e\tIT.Soisv (Mary), of Long Island, Or* arrest for this offense was N y al[d Josephine, of Cookshire.DRAGOONS GAVE EXHIBITION made yesterday\u2019, however, wnen,\t, By special request, the detach- Isaac Tornow, of Brooklyn, N-H., ( WONDERFUL VALUES ment of Royal Canadian Dragoons, was taken in hand by a member of j have two big tables in the store, of St.Johns, Que., who are exhibit- A music.1 WJZ (455) WUY (405) New York I 10.30 p.m.\u2014 (WJZ) \u2014 Joseph ,'the local blue coats.built specially to display special ; ing jumpers at the Fair this year, Upon arrival of one of the C.N.R.specials, upon which they were riding, they were met at the station by members of the local police, taken 'to headquarters and sent out of the city on the next train.POST OFFICE HOURS FOR LABOR DAY Knecht\u2019s Waldorf-Astoria Roof Or- CÎî ÔSÙT& AT PAID rumiMnC * **** (379-5> Schenectady, N.Y.Al rAIK ÜKUUnUa -\t.39\u2014Dance programme by Ten A a A A A A A A a Eyck Hotel Orchestra, Albany, N.Y.KYW (536) Chicago, 111.1.35\u2014\u201cSaturday Frolic.\u2019* 5\u2014News.5.30-6\u2014Baseball scores.S\u2014Dinner concert.7\u2014\tMusical programme.WFI (395) Philadelphia, Pa.1\u2014Tea room orchestra.J3\u2014.Southland 'Seven Otrctoeftra.6.45\u2014Broadcasting from the roof garden of the Bellevue Stratford Hotel.8\u2014\tStrawbridge and Clothier Tea Wood.Mr.and Mrs.Stevens and two children, of Nashua, were guests last week of Mrs.Alex.Morrison at Apple Lodge.I Mr.Grover and son, Theodore, of Portland, were guests at Apple Lodge last week.Messrs.Kenneth Wood and George MacDonald motored to St, Ferdinand on (Sunday to visit friends.Miss Marion Martin returned to Fast Clifton on Monday after spending the summer vacation at home.Miss Christina MacKenzie is home from Boston on a holiday.A rather unpleasant surprise a.so va, and they are doing their duty,'gave an exhibition of jumping and awaited tne arrival m the city yes- : t- \u2019are full 'ow and WOTtâjy of in_ riding before the grand stand last terday of tnree young men who the *tioll_ ^ kinds of sboe3 and all evening.This added attraction was SrÆâ 'Tpi?Æ£h»-^' viin\u201ctom' d\u201c\u201c!m\u201cc en,0i'\u201c1 TTnnn arrtv,) «ne r.t tvp 1Laura beco\u2014\tMATCH GUESSING CONTEST | Considerable interest in the Main _\t__________ (Building at the exhibition this week jtoom Orchestra.7th .\t1 centred on the guessing contest held WRC (469) Washington, D.C.\u201cllS- Dav^SS S\u2019b^- ^ the-\tMatch Corporation,;\tWiUard Hotel orchestra, 'n the bwjrs^at' tee lowri L:m:tea Berthierville, Que., m theu\t7_Hotel Washington orchestra.-re 'd-:n e -ovrs a.\u2014e ioca.l, bootbi Gn tbe counter tbere was a\t10.30\u2014Crandall\u2019s Saturday Night- RECORDER'S COURT TO SIT I*0?.\tlarge bowl of matches, the number THIS AFTERNOON\t.TE-r6 WT\u201c ^ no de];vtfy ^ ^ -of which was to be guessed.The _________________________________________ As a result of police activities in .etter earners, and ail outgoing person getting the nearest number- the city yesterday and last evening afternoon mans\tdose at ; js t0 receive ^ve dollars in gold.The rr ^ ^ Fred Auger, of Brompton, Thomas *-we:ve o clock noon.Tne lobby will|contest dosed last evening and the t\u2018he Lurnertowtn school tor me Dodin, city, Catherine Green and ^ open as usinai from eigm o c.ock matches are being counted today.y\u20ac?r\t0\t.\t*j*\t* T.J.Richardson, of Warren, X.H.y :n\tmommg umtii six o clock ; Ann min\tnf the winnpr will Mrs> SpendCove is sutler mg and Robert F.McLendor.of Palm a -be evening.The general del:-;be made jn the Record and La Tri-.frm aT1 attac,jC °* neuTltls\u2019 Beach, Fia., were arrested on charg- very> register and stamp wickecs bune tomorrow or early next week,1 \u2014 r-*.es of being intoxicated and disorder- ! will be ouen from eight until ten ' ly or incapable.\tj o\u2019dock .in the morning only.They will appear before Recorder |- Forest this afternoon.Today\u2019s ses- NEW DAIRY CLUB BEING sion of the Recorder\u2019s Court has !\tFORMED been postponed from the usual hour ! Tbe formation of a new dairy this morning until afternoon.! chub, which 13 expected to prove -\ti very popular and receive pub- FIREWORKS RESPONSIBLE FOR Le support, is now under way.SLIGHT FIRE ON GROUNDS The formation of this club has The fireworks which are held; been largely carried out during tightly at the exhibition grounds.Exhibition week, and is receiving were responsible last night for a\tattention from many prominent slight fire which started in one of\tdairymen of the Eastern Town- the cattle sheds.Prompt action of a , ships.section of the local fire department,; This new cLub is to be known as\t_\t____ ______ ______ _______I which is situated on the grounds\t\u201cTbe Provincial Dairy Club.\u201d It\tpire,\tand\ta percentage\tof\tall\tre-\tKnights\tarid\"\t(Mr.\tMan,\tof\tLynn, during the week, prevented the\t' was formed at a meeting at the (\tceipts\tgoes to the\tlatter\tinstitution.\tMass'\twere\tguests\tof\t\u2019\tMrs.\tKin- names from making any headway.Exhibition on Thursday last, at All the Chinese goods of these shops dTjck\u2019and EM«n G arceau recently.with the place where the prize may j BALDWIN'S MILLS be obtained.This company\u2019s exhibit I\t\u2014- was in charge of L.A.Bigue, and! Mr.W.K.Baldwin M.P., was in free sample boxes of matches were Mocotrcal one day last week on being distributed.\tbusiness.\u2022-\tQuite a number from here at- I.O.D.E.BOOTH AT EXHIBITION tended the county fair at Ayer\u2019s An extremely attractive exhibit, Cliff and report a fine exhibition at this year\u2019s fair was that conduct-'in various lines, ed by the Hwaiking Shops, Limited,! Mr.Harold J.Baldwin and son, of articles of Chinese linen, Japan-l0f Saint Albans, and Mr.and Mrs.ese brass and Dutch silver.Under Clarence Thayer, and Mr.and existing arrangements these shops, Mrs.Alton Bui' and daughter, of are conducted partly by the com- Derby Lime, were gaeste of Mr.pany\u2019s own staff and partly by the and Mrs, H.L.Baldwin on Sunday, ladies of the Daughters of the Em- Mr.and Mrs.Dian, Mrs.take as it comes.It isn\u2019t pleasant to have to go without food, but when the sun comes out you will find all the more because of the present rain.All the insects that fly will be out to try their wings the moment the sun shines.Meanwhile we will have to make the best of things.You don\u2019t hear those Bat children over there fretting and whining, and probably they are just as hungry as you.\u201d Flitter yawned.Then both he and Mrs.Flitter began to make their toilet.Flitter went all over those wonderful wings of his.He stretched and pulled that rubbery membrane, which, you know, is a kind of elastic skin.In his effort to get it thoroughly dean and to get at every part of it he looked sometimes as if he had wrapped it right around his head.He combed out his fur.To do this he used the little hook at the top of each wing.These two little hooks made very good combs.Mrs.Flitter did the same thing.When they had finished they yawned two or three times and then, hanging heads down, they went to sleep.About an hour later they were awakened by the excited chattering of their neighbors, the Barn Swallows.They opened their eyes just in time to see the last of the Swallows dart out of the open window, and they were darting right straight into a bar of golden sunshine.The rain was over.\u201cIt isn\u2019t often that I envy any one,\u201d squeaked Flitter to Mrs.Flit-1 ter, \u201cbut just now I do envy those \u2019 Swallows.\u201d \u201cWhy?\u201d squeaked Mrs.Flitter.\u201cBecause they don\u2019t need to wait WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO., LTD.MOTORS AND WIRING.OPTOMETRIST Mrs.Laberee ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Main Street, Lennoxville.Phone 137.P.O.Box 354.PORTLAND STORE L.HEBERT, PROPRIETOR.56 Wolfe St.Phor.ee 304 and 305 Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.Fnsh Fish a specialty Miss Christina MacDonald, of Spnng Hill was a guest last week a.,^ dusk bcfore huntin!?for some_ Mr andMrs3 Elliott Gierie and twoNnV° eat.\u2019\u2019 ^^/iittert \u201cH it children ,also Mr.Jenkins and Miss vvasntsoverybright out there I ( Johnson and Mrs.Maclnnes, 0f would be tempted to go out myself.I Craniteville, Vt., were guests of Mrs.! However, it will be good hunting j D B.MacAulay a few days last.^er jolly, round, bright Mr.Sun 1 \u2022«yççjç\t1 goes to bed, and at last we will be j Mr\u2019 Kenneth MacLeod, Miss Katie sure of full stomachs.On the , MacLeod and Mrs.J.MacLeod were strength of that I am going to take j iguests at Apple Lodge last week.another nap.\u201d Messrs.P.W.Buchanan, Ross1 So the Bat family went back to Fleming and Louis Y'eoman motored sleep again, but you may be sure to East Angus on Monday and to i that just as soon as it was dark English Lake on Tuesday.\t[enough they were out.In fact, they Miss Catherine MacKenzie took went out just about the time the her young brother, Alton and sister : Swallow family came in to go to bed Pearl to Quebec last week where for the night.One of the rockets from the dis-( which Messrs.J.H.Crepeau, acted play made its way towards the ! as chairman, D.M.Pvoss, as Vice sheds, and apparently landed on the President; Leon Lacombe, secre-roof of the building.No more was I tory.Messrs.R.Newton Mitchell, thought about it, however, until a of Montreal; E.Bowleau, N.A flame was noticed.An\talarm\twas\tL\u2019Abbe, F.Robouin, John\tSimms, immediately put in and\tthe flames :\tJames Smith, N.Degu're,\t.1 P I- were not given an opportunity to [ land, F.Geünas, A.Gerin and .Col.make any headway.\t¦\tg, E.Francis are also connected - !\twith the new Club.MR.ANTOINE BELANGER, OF The object of .this dub is to fos-COOKSHIRE, PASSED AWAY ter dairying throughout the Pro-.Word was received here of the rince and to discuss problems con-death of Mr Antoine Belanger, of nected with this importent indu-Cookshire, who passed away this- -fry morning in his sixtieth\tyear\tThe\t' a fanned to hold\tregular deceased was a brother\tof the\tlate\tmonthly meetings in Sherbrooke, Louis A.Belanger, of this city, who v,.;tb tbe aim.and hope of estan- branches of the Chub in all and of the late Lawyer L C.Belan- centres of the Province.The mem-ger.He leaver to n?ourr_h.:Joss a ^ of ^ n\u201ew dub will bo charged no dues, and no permanernt officers^will be appointed.A chaiv-' man will be appointed at each or A DO niIÛTArn AMO e x-t rg and the club membf-ship SEARS PHSTOGRAMS -s jf* than a trade.It I» an art and one which play* an important part in hiatory.Where words are inadeqnate to de- crib*;, the len* record* with an accoracy equal to mathematical precision and historic scene* or even commonplace rtewt are done indelibly in the language of vision which all may read and understand.\u201d of the Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this Issue.and come from missionary stations in Mir_ Munioe, of Montreal, has re-Cmna and are for the benefit of the turned to her home after spending1 missions.The head stores are in a we6k at\tIj6ster.Montreal and Quebec, while others\tand Mng_ Wentworth and are situated m Toronto, Ottawa, St.j famjiy havo returned to their .o.n, .B., and Hamilton, Bermuda.!bomo in Que,boc after spending a ™ E te® Wn nrLS :rbryon special commendation from visitors, are the live stock exhibits of the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Feeding and Breeding Clubs and the children s and young people\u2019s handicraft exhibit.Hon.Mr.Robb, acting Minister of Finance, Sir Henry Thornton, Mr.Grant Hall and others in their addresses referred to these and all visitors who have made a careful inspection of the Fair have been impressed by them.The live stock parade before the grand stand lias had as a prominent feature the calves raised by these young agriculturists of the townships.And in the handicraft division, the work of Eastern Townships children has been an impressive feature.These departments represent one of the most important educational features of the Fair.If the boys and girls of the country can be interested in scientific agriculture and taught how to use the needle in handicraft work, they must acquire a trend of thought which will help them to become good and useful citizens.The encouragement of things of this nature by Agricultural Fairs cannot be too highly commended.tiful,\u201d said he, \u201cbut I flatly refused to buy any of her books.\u201d \u2022 « * The proportion is growing smaller, anyway.When there were but three men on earth, the second killed the third.\u2022 * \u2022 Middle-class parents are people who have too little in order that the children may have too much.**\u2022 **\u2022 *1* *1* *»* *** ?\u2022** ? .J.\t.,j.I Social and Personal A JUDICIAL CONTRAST.(St.Catharines Standard) Mrs.F.W.D.Melloon, of Rock Island, is the guest of Mrs.J.H.Blue, Elizabeth Street.ft *\t* Mrs.E.Craig was idle guest of her daughter, Mrs.H.Maddiss, King street west, during the past few days.* # \u2022 Mrs.James Robb and Miss Robb, the Hon.James VON HINDENBURG.President Von Hindenburg, of Germany, formerly^ marshal of the German armies in the Great War, in a message to the people of the United States, published in the Nation s Business, says: I am much gratified to hear that American business men are taking such a deep interest in the_ conditions of present-day Gemany.The social confusion, resulting from the outcome of the war and post-war conditions which have prevailed for several years, seems now definitely to have given way to a readjustment of social life along stable lines.I am firmly convinced that this stabilization of economic and social conditions will continue to improve in Germany as peaceful conditions are restored among the peoples of Europe.I, for my part, am determined to do my utmost toward such restoration and preservation of peace.i who accompanied T.nmlm, A\tJWTCiT.C\t»,\t~\t.Robb to Sherbrooke, were guests of cases and mikes no rommbpnihlSnthe f °f tw?0ntar.,,° 1 Mrs.J.H.Blue, Elizabeth Street, cases ana maKes no comment, because comment is need- i\t.»\t.less.A former Hamilton police officer got two vears j tor stealing two hams, while near London a motorist who ran down and killed a small boy and then speeded away got six months.MUST LOWER COSTS.(Toronto Financial Post) Canada must lower production costs to become an important exporting country.Manufactured goods from England and the United States are underbidding Canadian producers m the European markets.European manufacturers are taking Canadian raw materials, with which we are so bountifully supplied, and producing from them, with the benefit of the low wages paid on #e.c0n^Inen^5.®00 It seems odd that moderns don\u2019t call the cow-catcher a goat-getter.a \u2022\t« A death ray seems reasonable.Even the spotlight has destroyed a lot of people.\u2022 V * You can\u2019t really call it a land of equality until some cheap car can pass any big one.several good-sized cities, are still living.Few countries ii^ the world have that degree of newness, and fewer still have its wealth and promise for the future.Some of these old-timers have been talking to B.A.McKelvie of The Vancouver Province of the simple but hearty life of the seventies.Nowadays, when 20,000-ton steamers plow the waters of Vancouver Harbor, the automatic, riveter sings its daily song on rising skyscrapers, and even the smaller places are troubled with traffic problems, it is instructive to look back to the days of the good ship \u201cSudden Jerk.\u201d That was not her original name.The fact that the steamer was built by establishing one man's threshing engine on another man\u2019s scow gave rise to the name \u201cUnion,\u201d but the passengers, noting the far from smooth manner in which the ship started, invented the name \u201cSudden Jerk,\u201d and so it remained.At first there was no whistle, but some warning noise was needed, so a siren was rigged up.And here comes a resemblance to the Mississippi ship celebrated by Mark Twain.\u201cThe trouble was,\u201d says Captain Marchant, a surviving skipper of the old boat, \u201cthat when we blew' the whistle it would use up all the steam, and the paddles would stop.Then when enough steam had been collected she would go ahead with a jerk\u2014oh, she deserved her name.Hon.Rufus H.Pope, of Cook-s/hire, Que., was a visitor in town yesterday and attended the Exhibition.' » \u2022 » Mrss Helen McBOarg and Miss Edith McManus have returned home after spending their holidays in Newport, (Brome and Rock Forest, Where they visited friends.* * * Dr.Margaret J.Currie, of West-mount, Que., was a former student at Binhop\u2019s College, Lennox-vlCfle, was a guest at the Y.W.C.A., on Tuesday., * » Misses Kathleen and Doris Barter have returned their home at Lime Ridge, after spending a few days in town.While here they were guests of Misses Leila and Lola Gilliland, London street.* X * Mrs.N.B.Greenleaf, who has spent the past few months with her mother, Mrs.W.B.Channel!, Queen Street, left this morning for Boston, BMHB8HWM I Mr.William White, of the staff of the Gazette, Montreal, was in town yesterday for the day.*\t* fc Miss Letiti© darter has left for Quebec to spend her vacation as the guest of Mrs.James Hayden.*\t« «» Mr.Gecdli T.Teakfle, B.A., of Montreal, was in Sherbrooke yesterday and is returning home today.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Frances Armitage is in town, the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Armitage, \u201cStren-sallwood,\u201d Montreal Road.* » * Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Webster have left for Montreal.They will spend the week-end in Ste.Agathe des Monts, guests of Miss Molly Pop-ham.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.P.McCutcheon, of New York, who is spending a holiday in Coaticook, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.McCutcheon, Magog Street, yesterday.» \u2022 \u2022 Th© Misses Margaret and Constance Haight, Portland avenue, were hostesses last evening at a supper and linen shower for Miss Dorothy Sangster, whose marriage takes place this month.Co vers were laid for twelve at th© table, which was decorated with a large bowl of nasturtiums and yellow candles.At the close of the meal the guest of honor was presented\u2019 witlh the linen articles in the form- of a bouquet with a floating bow of tulle.Miss Gangster thanked her friends: for their gifts in, a few happily chosen words, Those present besides the guest of honor included\u2019 «$?\t«J*\t*3» *i* 'î* *ï» \t4* MARRIAGES * ?j*\t«j» 4> 4>\t.j, 4.\t -> * ANDREWS\u2014PATRICK.DENISON\u2019S MILLS, QUE., Sept.4.\u2014On Saturday, August 22nd, at 2.80 p.m., at St.Augustine\u2019s Church, Danville, Que., the wedding took place of Miss Mary Bernice, daughter of Mr.W.H.Patrick, to Mr.John I.Andrews, of Denison\u2019s Mills The Rev.H.0.N.Belford officiated.The bride, who was given away by IS CHAMPION JUVENILE FARMER OF QUEBEC Noel St.Jacques, Fifteen-Year-Old Lachute Farmer, Won Junior Competition from Field of 1,407 Competitors.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEIBEO, Sieplt., 4.\u2014 Noel St.Jacques, fifteen yeans old, of La- icr father, \u2019 Mr.W.H.Patrick, \u2018was ;\tArgonteutl County, was gowned in white silk crepe, with a tulle veil arranged in cap effect, with wreath of orange blossoms.She carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas and was attended by her sister, Miss Edna Patrick, who wore a pale blue gown trimmed with white and carried a bouquet of pink and mauve sweet peas.The groom was attended by Mr.I.R.Patrick, brother of the bride, Immediately after the ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Andrews left by train for Quebec.WARREN\u2014BARNES WATERLOO, Sept.4.\u2014A quiet wedding was solemnized at noon on Tuesday, September 1, at the home of the bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.H.Allen-by, Waterloo, of Miss Mae Barnes, daughter of Capt.Duncan Barnes, of Toronto, Ont., to the Rev.E.G.i Warren, of Dixie, Lachine, son of the late Rev.Thomas Warren, of Brightside, Sheffield, England The \u2018 \u201c judged the chiaimipion juvenile farmer of the Province of Quebec yesterday, winning the gold medial offered in the Junior Menite Agri-cott© competdttdon from a fiiet\u2019dl of 1,407 competitors.bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley, entered the drawing room on the arm of her brother-in-law, the Rev.H.Allenby, who performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.R.Wilson Carr, of Cowansville.The drawing room was prettily decorated, the bride and groom standing under a bower of ferns and hydrangea.Immediately after the ceremony luncheon was served in the dining room.Pink and mauve were effectively used in decorating.The happy couple left later for the Hermitage Club, Magog, the bride travelling in a powder blue dress and coat to match, with touches of sand and gold, and a small sand hat, bride, wearing a gown of coral georgette with panels of ivory rOn their return Rev.and Mrs.Wallace and bandeau of pearls and ren will reside at 23 Fifty-Sixth rhinestones, and carrying a shower Avenue, Dixie, Lachine.en route to her home in Memphis, j the Mfeses Alberta Rowell, France Tenn.\t| Bryce, Dorothy Joslln, Ruth Skin- ner, Helen Me Caw, Dorothy Kerr, Don\u2019t go to the ant.Study the unwavering persis-EDROOM AND DEN FURNITURE FOR -*-* sale, consisting of bed, dresser and chiffonier., sectional bookcase, library table, chairs, etc.Apply J.G.Armitage, 99 Portland Ave.Tel.1760-J.OA-30 WINCHESTER TAKEDOWN PI5-to! grip Carbine, solid leather case, for sale, also 32 S.& M., $ in.bbL revolver.Apply Box \u20ac0 Record.T> RIGHT, WELL FURNISHED ROOM.with all conveniences, to let Use of phone; in private family.Apply 36 Peel St; Four-room apartment with bath ; tc let ; also one and two-room apartments in Nault Bidg.Apply J.1L Nauit, ; Ltd.jpiVE-ROOM FLAT, ISA STANLEY AVE., 4 QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACHER wanted by the School Board, Township of Star-stead, for the Cass ville School, District No.24.Term to commence at once.L.E.Carpenter, Sec.-Treas., Tomifobia, Que.city, to let Comfortable and in good Que., Co.Megantic.r\\NE PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED ^ for the Cranberry school in the Township of Ireland, with diploma.State salary wanted.Apply to Grant Nugent, Cranberry, location- Present tenant leaving town.Possession immediate.Apply on premises or to ! E.G.Pierce.Record Office- COTTAGE TO LET FOR SEPTEMBER AT Woodland Bay.Call 15S9.Furnished or unfurnished house to let, with all modern improvements hardwood Floors, fire-place, in desirable locality, near car line.Apply 125 London Su Phone 726-W.Room to let\u2014Stanley avenue.Nice bright room.Phone 1243-F.XJTCOL, LA2URE & couture, advo- ce-iv-ed here tba»t Mrs.Wallace Os Buüdîng, Corner Welling- good, of Bifshcko\u2019s Crossing, had sn-ton and K.ng Streets, Sherbrooke.\tinto I'-\u2019itlat the home of her 4 rorris & wolfe, advocates, etc., daughter, Mrs.M.C.Reed, at \u2022tU* Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.\tNorth Hatley after a very short iil- PANNETON & BOISVERT, advocates,!11^\tcame as a great 1\t32 Wellington Sc Norlh.Office at\t^ ^\t^ frfnf \u2019 aS East Angus every Saturday afternoon.She had Appeared to be aibout as \u2014 \u2014-uer-rtrr- well as uskial.and had just passed ALDITORS, AUCTIONEERS, ETC.her seventy-second birthday on August 21.For some time she had not been as well as usual, but it was thought by her family that she was imprtving and was enjoying her visit with her daughter and sons at North Hatliey.The end came suddenly after a few hours\u2019 iIllness on Monday evening, August J-\tremains were brought free; \u2014 North Hatley by motor hearse and the funeral, which was held in St.** Paul\u2019s Church on Wednesday J.Hk BrRXC\\L± CuG A\" AUDIT0R\u2019 afternoon.August 26, ^ \u2022 1S6 Quebec St, Sherbrooxe.Tel.130S.\u2022\t- - -\t- JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-^ eer, Accountant, Commissioner and Aud-itor.65 Montreal St.Telephone 59.P C.DUNSHORE, AUDITOR, ACCOUNT-ant.Income Tax, Liquidator.Phone 1Ê9, 59 Queen St., Sherbrooke, Que.ARCHITECTS CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS J>LACK SPANIEL or breed purposes, for Larocque St.FOUP.ROOMS AND BATH TO LET FOR Sept.1st, few minutes walk from Rand Apply 30A\tPaton Mills : chance for garden.Apply 35 London St.Phone 1152-W.MISCELLANEOUS TTTIUOW ON MONTREAL) LIVING ! ' * alone, could accommodate one or two ; ladles,, with room and board, or Hitcher, prbdleges.Terms moderate Tel.Ca.umet-3Î93-J.Address 2573 Waverly St, Montreal.\\YTANTED TO EXCHANGE\u2014A FRENCH ' \u2019 boy with a good English family for an English boy that wants to leant French.Apply A.W.Girard, ex-M-P.P., La Patrie, Que.CAKE DECORATING\u2014WEDDING CAKES a specialty.Apply Mrs.W.M.Wbitcher, Foster, Que.Phone Waterloo 209-r-i5.rpYPEWTJTERS TO RENT \u2014 UNDER-A wood, Pwoyal or Remington 14.00 mouth.Adding Machines, 11.50 a week.E.S.Gleason, 41 Weiiir.gton St, N.TeL 690-1 £26-W.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Guaranteed used cars for sale \u20142 Ford Tourings, S125 each; 2 Chev-rolets 490, $200 each ; 1 Chevrolet.Superior, 1 Touring, 1924.\tS475 ;\t1 Ford Coupe, 1924.I S6D0 ; 2 Maxwell Touring.$300 each ;\t1 Maxwell Truck, 1 ^ ton, $600.Morrisette & Frere, 21-23 Wellington St.South.Telephone 2013.\t! J^ORD SEDAN FOR SALE.1923 MODEL good running condition.Phone Lennox- : ville, 143-r-2.j J>UICK ROADSTER, D.45, PERFECT order, very spoedy, new top, five good tires.Economical on gas.Good paint Six cylinders.Needs no repairs.Price, $350 for : cash.Leaving country reason for selling.Box S2 Record.was : n charge af Mr.Swanson, of Water-EXGIXEERS AND SURVEYORS\tïiUe> 5^ was largely\tattended.- Rev.E.K.\tHuraphries\tofficiated.CYDNEY A.MEADE.Quebec\tland\tassisted by\tRev.E.K.\tWilson, of ^ Surveyor, Coaticock, Que.Beil\trhrme.\tWaterviUe,\tan old friend of the MUSICIANS bridal roses, gladioli and geraniums, choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd; cross of purple and white asiters, Mr.and Mrs.W M._Bishop ; spray sweet peas, Miss L Seymour, North Hatley ; cross gladioli, geraniums and sweet peas, Mr.and Mrs.Cliyne and family, North Hatley ; spray sweet peas, Mis® Loretta and Miss Eva McGonneM, Sherbrooke ; cross golden glow, Mrs.W.Wedge, North Hatley ; spray sweet peas and white flox.Ladles\u2019 Guild Church of the Good Shepherd, Bishop\u2019s Cross, mg.Mrs.Osgood (Amanda Jenker-son) was the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.R.o>bert Jenkerson, and was bom in Dudswell on August 21, 1853.In 1871 she was married to William T.Hart, wno predeceased her in 1982.To them nine children were bom, five sons and four daughters, (Ada) Mrs.C.M.Reed, (Elia) Mrs.J.W.Mayo, deceased; W.T.Hart, George Hart, C.K.Hart, (Annie) Mrs.Sifltt Gilbert, S.B.Hart, E.E.Hart and Gertrude, deceased.After their marriage they lived oil a farm near Marbleton, and here they spent over thirty years of happy married life.About ten years age she was married to Wallace Osgood and her home was at Bishop\u2019s Crossing.Mrs.Osgood was a member of the Church of England, first of St.Paul\u2019s family, who read the beautiful les-\u2014- son fer the burial of the dead, so \\fR- lkyvin sawdon.member of fug otf comfort and hope, and by > Qhurch, Marbleton, and later of t Council and Repreaenutive Dominion r^que&t preached, taking for his .the Church of the Good Shepherd, College of Music.New Studio, 16o London\tr- - - i ^ o- o 1 o- v > /- \u2022\tv \u2019 Street.Special course for diplomas in Voice.\t.the J ^\t°f, ,Sfc\u2019\t: BiSlhoP S Crossing.She Was also a Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counter- ApOSt.6 to iirnothy, tr*\u20ac Sixth n76.Hlt>6T 0*1 tihiG Lia-di^s\u2019 Guild And point.Phone sas.____________________ chapter and the twelfth verse, did all she could do to further its -LLL-\u201cFiglhit the good fight of faith ; _____________AOTARIEa________________ lay hold on eternal life.\u201d The.b.Worthington, LL.B., notary hyrnns v/ere favorites of the de- E.THERE\u2019S 30 FARMS FOR SALE IN VTCINm'i of Sherbrooke, adapted for dairying, mixed farming, gardening and poultry business, including, or without stoci-c, crops and farm machinery.F.S.McKay, 54 Wolfe St.Phone 360.sale at 252 King St.OVERLAND CAR FOR West at a big bar- WANTED TO BUY Public.Estates settled.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke, Que.GE.BORLASE.NOTARY PUBLIC, \u2022 Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.\"physicians and surgeons\" TAR W.A.FARWELL, SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Phone 457.\t45 Dufferin Ave.ceased and were also sung at the funeral of her late husband, Mr.William Hart, namely, \u201cOn the Resurrection Morning,\u201d \u201cNearer My Gcd to Thee\u201d and \u201cJust As I Am Without 0\u2019n Mr BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS Wrtie V/AJSTT) You WO COUAEI HOME -E.H 0 from \"WOUR.HOME - YEP- MV VACCTIOlA iO OVCR*.' ! TEl-HCPJMH FOP.Mp OtOC-b: THiA.O MEVTb- COMIM HERe.' 01935 Bf Invl Featuwc Service.Inc-Gammt BnUm ««fcU MMrvod 4.\u2014Again death has visited this^nd^ little municipality and removed itwo song '\ts \u2019 were Mr.Ctvas.Darby on Thursday, | Mr L>\u201er,r\u201e(.,, ,\t\u201e August 28, after a year of severe known\t£ wfel illness.Jhe late Mr.Darby, Who ithe past fiv6 year had be\u2019en purchased a home here came from with his youngest son, Ernest, Me,,bourne Ridge about five years had beeT1 in\thealth si ; f ^ ago, and was born near Montpel- October, being confined to his bed for the last thirteen weeks.The motor fumeial left the house at two o\u2019-clioiclc on Thursday after-noon, to the United Church at Brookihury, where service was held, with the Rev.E.M.Wilson officiating.The bearers were Messrs.E.L Bisihop, 0.F.Jenkerson, Arthur Richaud, Scott Allison.The casket .was loaded with flowers from sympathizing relatives and friends.Interment was made in the Brooiltibury Cemetery, beside Mrs.Bennett, who predeceased him eight years arm The deceased leaves two sons, Oliver and Ernest, four grand-cihiiildren.one sister, Mrs, Henrv Card of Kelowna, R C.VdTive brothers.A.R.Bennett, of Orleans Vt David Lewis, Wm.and Frank Among those from ouibof-town to attend the funeral were Mr.Gus.Bennett and daughter Frances, of Orleans, Vt., Mr.Joe Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.S.Taylor and Mrs.MoBumey, of fAifton, and, Mr.and Mrs.M.C.WiMiard.of fcühtrbrooke and others. ; I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 PAGE SEVEN «COUNTS AND GENERAL NEWS OF INVERNESS (titcresting Socials and Personals from Inverness and Surrounding District.INVERNESS, Sept.4.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.John Elliott, of St.Johnsbury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.E, Robinson during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fraser and Mr .and Mrs.Finley Kerr, of Toronto, were dinner guests of Mrs.A.A.*nd Mrs.Norman Kinnear on Friday.Mr.Jas.Learmonth, of St.Johns-iry, Vt., was a guest of his brother air.Wm.Learmonth, on Thursday.Miss Inez Nicholson spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Bessie Robinson.The Misses Johnston, of Clapham, were guests of their aunt, Miss Mc-Vetty on Friday.Mrs.Jas.Crawford and Mr.and Mrs.Finley Kerr, of Toronto, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Crawford on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Mclver, of Gould, are guests of Miss McVetty.Mrs.Mclver will remain with her sister until the end of the week, when Miss McVetty expects to leave for Waterloo, where she is engaged to teach during the coming term.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fraser and Mr.and Mrs.Finley Kerr were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Kinnear on Friday.Messrs.James Learmonth, of St.Johnsbury, and Stanley Clifton, of East Clifton, Vt., called on friends on the Dublin Range during the- past week.Mr.Philip Cox, Sr., and daughter, left for Valois the beginning of the week.Mr.Arthur Robinson, of Manchester, N.H., is.the guest of his brother, Mr.Ernest Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Carleton and Master George A.Robinson, of Manchester, N.H., who have been guests of Mrs.Geo.E.Mooney for the past three weeks, left for their home on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McCammon and sons, of Montreal, are guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.John McCammon.A number of young people were very pleasantly entertained by the Misses McCammon on Monday even-ing.The many friends of Mrs.Wilson Beattie, who underwent a slight operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, recently, will be pleased to learn that she has sufficiently recovered to return home.Two truck loads of young people from the Dublin Range and Mulfield passed through town on Saturday, bound for the blueberry swamps below Ste.Julie Station.The young people had an enjoyable day and Drought home quantities of berries.Mrs.Wm.Longmoore and Miss Longmoore, of Leeds, were in town on Saturday.The new Fair building, being erected by Mr.Qeorge Lennon, is practically completed.Ample space will be provided for both the agricultural and horticultural exhibits, and a very successful Fair is anticipated.Tags for the horticultural exhibits may be had from the secretary, Mrs.A.A.Kinnear, at The Devaney House, on Monday, Sept.7th.The many friends of Rev.J.A.MacLean, D.D., of Kingston, Ont., will regret to learn that but slight hope is entertained for the recovery of nis daughter, who recently underwent an operation.Owing to his horse becoming unmanageable through fright of an auto, Mr.Alfred Greaves was thrown from his buggy on Monday and had both bones of one leg broken.Mr.and Mrs.John H, Poole, Mr.and Mrs.Harold M.Smyth and children, Donald, Helen M., J.Glynn and Reta I.Smyth, motored from their home in Lynn, Mass., and are spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Paradis.Inverness High School opened on Tuesday, Sept.1st, with forty-two pupils in attendance.This is a considerable increase over last year, and several others are expected to come n a little later.DRIVE AGAINST WOLVES PLANNED (Associated Press Despatch) DOUARNENEZ, Britar.ny, Fr\u201e Sept., 4.\u2014Wolves have bee>n seen in such nurabers in the forest of Kerblguet thiat a battue, or hunters\u2019 drive on a large scale, has been organized under the direction of a state official for hunting the wolves.The forest of Kerblguet Is in southwestern Britanny.1EGÂNÏIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of the County.RECTORY HILL Mr.and Mrs.John Elliott motored from 9t.Joihmsbury, Vt., and weer calling on okt friendis in this vicinity on August 25.i Mis® Flo-.Patterson left August '25 for the Sherbrooke Hospital, for 'treatment.'She was aiccompamied % her father, Mr.Jas.Patterson.Her many friends wish her a .speedy recovery.| Mr.and Mrs.Timkham, of Boston, Mass., were visiting at Mr.'Barry Patterson\u2019s recently, j Miss M.Alexander has returned ihome after spending ten days with 'friends here.! Mrs.D.Gunston, who has spent the summer with Mrs.Tom Patter-Isorn, has returned to her home in .'Boston.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith, Mr.jand Mrs, Rufus Patterson and Mr.j\u2018Harr y Patterson -pent a dhy recently at Luard.I, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith were in L&eds recently calling on Mrs.John Gochramçj who te ill.REEDSDALE LABOR REFORMS ARE DEMANDED BY MEXICANS NEWS 'S'®'»**#*** *###;» * 150 PERSONS KILLED EXPLOSION.150,000 Took Part in Demon- # stration Held Last Night Mexico City.in (Associated Press Despatch) MEXICO CITY, Sept.4\u2014A huge demonstration by workmen was held ÿ (Associated Press Despatch.) TOKIO, S-pt.t.\u2014 One #\thundred and fifty oarsons (fa were killed in an exmosion *\tat the Teibaku coal mine, (fa near Pingyianx, Korea, de- #\tspate,heis to the Nipino Jiji *\treceived hare tO'day sia'd.; Wednesday night with the pur-ipose of demanding that Congress enact labor reforms promised in |article T2'3 of ths coinistituticm but j which have been only parti ally |enacted into statutes.The de-! monstration was held under the auspices of the Regional Gonfeducation of Labor, and it \"was estim-la.ted that ISTLObO persons, representing ninety-three unions, par-Iti'cipated.Article 123 directs Congress a.nd State legislatures to enact numer ows specified Labor reforms, in eluding the eight hour day, a mini mum wage so ale, a workmen\u2019s compensation regulation, a statute ' regarding child and woman labor and a law providing fur maternity benefits.DECËMSEïT PUBLIC BEST OF CANADA Amer .Can.Amer.Loco.Amer.Smelters Amer.Sugar .Amer.Woollen Ana .Copper .Baldwin Loco.Beth.Steel .Can.Pac.Gen.Leather .Crucible Steel .Gen.Motors .Gt.or.Pfd.Inter.Paper .- \u2019 Department, of Finance Statement| inspVCopperld.' Kenne.Copper .No.Pac.considerable rallying power in yesterday\u2019s session.Wf.U Straet Journal will say today: Steel operations gain.Foreign demand picks up decidedly.\t- Tronic Line heads again to confer.Prospect considerei good for TODAY'S QUOTATIONS '\tSi\t\u201c nw CTrifle EYfUâfdfK*: tne price advancing % to iu, uneV| r.rir,11;rIov TVmnVmii staai\u2019a NOTICE TO LOCAL GOLFERS The trip of the St.Francis Golf Club re'prepentatives to Lachine for the return inter-club match (scheduled for tomorrow) has been postponed.In place of the NEW YORK, Sepit.4.\u2014Sterling exchange fftoady.Gréait Britain 484 9-16, FTance 4.68 1-2, Italy 3.98, Germany 23.80.Canadian dollars par.NOTHING DOING Townley\u2014Received a letter from Lachine my country cousin today.match a competition will be staged 1 ^rs- T-\u2014Ah! Inviting us out to at the local course in the form of a sPend thl3 summer, I suppose STOCK PRICES RESUMED THEIR UPWARD MOVE ON WALL STREET TODAY (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Sept.4\u2014Stock prices resumed their upward movement at the opening of today's market under the leadership of the railroad shares, which were heavily bought on the report that the net income of class one carriers totalled nearly one hundred million dollars! in July.Seaboard Air Line and Nor-: folk and Western each opened aj [point higher.General Railway Sig-| nal broke ten points on the initial; sale, despite the decision of the! directors to split up the stock five : for one and declare an extra divi-j dend.AS COMPENSATION for your labor, you demand the highest possible salary.To be consistent, you should demand the highest possible wages for your savings\u2014providing that return is from an investment that is safe Our 5Vz% DEBENTURES will answer all your requirements.THE SHERBROOKE iOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANY Doing a General Trust Company Business ASBESTOS ISSUES WELL TO FORE AT MONTREAL best ball handicap foursome.Intending players are requested to communicate with the club captain, Dr.H.D.Bayne.-?\u2014 Doctor\u2014Did you tell that young man of yours what I thought of him?\u201d Daughter\u2014Yes, papa, and he said you were wrong in your diagnosis, m usual.Townley\u2014No; stating ipretty plainly that they do not intend to run a charity farm this summer.PARBLOUT! A greenhorn once ordered ragout, Desiring to taste something nout.When the dish was brought in He grumbled like sin, It turned out to be nothing but stout.MONTREAL, Sept.4.\u2014Exceptional strength was exhibited by the leaders when the local stock market opened today, with the Asbestos issues well to the fore.The common rose % to 90% and the preferred 1% to 112%, following opinions in well informed circles that there is now little doubt concerning the successful consummation of the asbestos merger within a short period.The most active stock was again Brazilian, well over 1,550\u2019 share WHITE ROSE GASOLINE A DOUBLE DISTILLED.STRAIGHT RUN HIGH GRADE PRODUCT.MADE IN CANADA DEMAND THE GENUINE rAGE ElünY SHEKBKUUl^E DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, I92S, SPORTING NEWS PIRATES ARE FAVORITES IN WORLD\u2019S SERIES Superior Pitching, Speed and Aggressiveness Are Counts Upon Which Pittsburgh Receives Edgt: (Associated Pre«s De»p»tcM NEW YORK.Sept.4.\u2014 With Pittsburgh and Washington far ahead in their respective leagues, the Pirates are speculative favorites to win the world\u2019s series, being rated at seven to five in some quarters.Superior pitching, speed and aggressiveness are the counts upon v.-*vh McKechnie\u2019s players receive the edge.The Cardinals yesterday hit Kre-mer freely, but not opportunely.Twelve safeties netted them only tu» runs, while the Pirates were gathering five tallies over Sherdel, with thirteen bingles.Cooper, of the Cubs, bested Tuque of the Reds, in opening eleven inning duel by 3 to 2.Rixey then turned the tables, blanked Chicago by 4 to 0.Rabbit Maranviile resigned as the Cubs\u2019 manager and succeeded by George Gibson, viewed the games from the bench.Rain and wet grounds postponed the New York-Phi!adeiphia and Boston-Brooklyn games in the National League, while all the eastern teams of the American circuit had a holiday.Detroit submerged Cleveüand under seventeen hits, 11 to 9, and Blankenship, of the White Sox, limited the Browns to five hits in a 3 to 1 triumph.AMERICAN LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results) At St.Louis '\tK.H.E.Chicago .\t011\t00 1\t000\u20143\t8\t0 St.Louis___ 000\t100\t000\u20141\t5\t2 : Batteries \u2014 Blankenship and Schalk; Bush, Vangilder, Danforth! and Hargrave.At Cleveland\tR, H.E.! Detroit .010 002 413\u201411\t17 i| Cleveland .024 110 100\u2014 9 13 2| Batteries\u2014Whitehill, Doyle, Carrol, Holloway and Bassler, Wood-all; Uhle, Miller, Karr and Sewell.NATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results) At Pittsburgh\tK.\tH.\tE St.Louis .000 002 000\u20142 12 1 Pittsburgh .210 110 OOx\u20145 13\t0 Batteries\u2014Sherdel and O\u2019Farrell; Kremer and Smith.At Chicago\tR.\tH.E.Cincinnati 000 200 000 00\u20142 10\t1 Chicago .00 1 001 000 01\u20143\t9\t0 Batteries\u2014Luque and Hargrave,1 Wir.go; Cooper and Gonzales.Second Game\tK\tH.\tE.Cincinnati .001 001 002\u2014i 10 3 Chicago - 000 000 000\u20140 5 0 Batteries \u2014 Rixey and Wingc, Kreuger; BSake, Keen and Hartnett.New York at Philadelphia; postponed, rain.Brooklyn at Boston, postponed, \u2022old weather.CAUGHNAWAGA INDIANS WON AT LACROSSE KING GEORGE STAKE WON BY HENRY ETAWAH -\t^ FINAL ROUND the centre of much attention on the\u2019Martin, Bury, (three), T.Vincent, part of spectators in tho poultry Sutton, (three), M.Hall, Lennox-building.\t|vine) N- Rich, Bishop's Crossing, L.SXVvm rfcvriTBTVftTSi nstn, mvvn «» a m/v/tir ,Tl1?s\u2019}vev and red fox exhibit isljackson, Sherbrooke (two), R.Mer- OUT OF RUNNINGfOR THE WATSONfv»\"\t^ jSherbrooke Fair.These new entries I (two), Doris Cillis, (seven), Wmni-SITYn vrAlïiIAnnAlïTi^er?made by Walter Ellis, of North'fred Parker, Ruth Loomis, Beatrice | | P I I l|y||\tfi ll/W\twhile C.B.Howard; Sher- Longpre, Grace Jackson, Carmen £ VlflVIillv/ fl ibrooke, and the Howard estate werelRioux, A.Trepanier, O.Gelinas, the exhibitors in silver foxes.This!Annie Chevalier, (two), all of Sher- BY VON ELM Four Heats Required to Decide Feature Event on Racing Card Offered at Fair Grounds.Defeated St.Pats by 5 Goals to 4 After Fast and Clean Game\u2014 Contest Was One of Best Witnessed Here This Season\u2014 Crowd Was Rather Small.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results) At Toronto\tR.H.E.Rochester .020 000 012\u20145 12\t1 Fans who attended the lacrosse game staged at the ball park yesterday afternoon when the Chaughna-waga Indians defeated the Sherbrooke St.Pats, present leaders in the City League, in a fast and clean game to the tune of 5 goals to 4, were treated to a rare exhibition of Canada\u2019s national game.The attendance was not what it should have been considering the quality of the playing but those who did turn out were well satisfied.Considerable amusement was aroused by the dark-skinned visitors when they used their native language, calling at the top of their voices to each other throughout the course of the game.The Indians opened the first period at a fast clip, and for a while it looked as though the home team would have all they could do to put up a defensive game.The Irishmen gradually got into stride, however, and although the visitors netted all their five goals in the first stanza, they had to work hard for them.The Irishmen\u2019s first counter came when White, on the Caughanawaga team, misjudged a pass and landed the ball in his own goal.Whether the dusky j visitors took this as a bad omen or not is questionable, but it was the last time during the contest that they scored either for themselves or for their opponents.The second period was more even than the first, and no scoring resulted.In fact, the goalers were seldom called on in this frame to stop any hard ones, and the game was, for the most part confined to the field.There was a marked spirit of fair play throughout the whole encounter, and players on both sides took their knocks as they came.The third period was where the St.Pats showed to advantage, and as the result of some snappy combination work they ran up three points in rapid succession placing themselves just one goal below their opponents.This rapid advance in score gave them added zeal, and up till the final whiste they kept the Indians guessing.Mayo for the Indians, scored two goals as did Jacobs, Sr., while Au-bany ran in the fifth and final counter.For St.Pats Jones, Lepage and Kenalty scored, not to mention the Caughnawaga defence man.Alex Maguire bandied the game in a capable manner.The line-up follows: Chaughnawaea\tSf pats .Goal.Gagnon Jacobs, Jr.Point .\tO\u2019Donnell Edwards.Cover.McGinty P?,ters°^.Defence .Wolfe \u201dn!t?.Defence Hetherington Swatis.Center.Mitten Ai./uny.Home.Kenalty Diome .Home .Jones Jacobs, Sr.Outride.Parks ¦\tInside.Maguire .\tSpare-Whitcomb The King George stake, (2:20 trot), with a $2,000 purse was the feature event on yesterday\u2019s racing programme at the Sherbrooke Fair.Eight, horses participated in the first two heats of the race, two being \u2018drawn for the third, while two more .were ruled out of the fourth, the ! fourth and final heat thus only hav-ing four contenders.Henry Etawah, owned by D.Brous-1 seau, of L\u2019Acadie, Que., won the first two heats rather easily.He crossed 'under the wire last, however, in third heat, Katherine Claude, owned by Wm.Wright of Sherbrooke, tak-1 ing first place.Henry Etawah cinched matters, however, when he again lead in the fourth heat, Wright\u2019s mare coming in fourth.The following are the results: 2:20 Trot.Purse 2,000 Henry Etawah, (D.Brous- seau).1 1 6 i Katherine Claude, (Wm.Wright.Russie Peter, (F.Fortin) .Baron Robin Hood, (E.Bis aillon).Sister Prue, (J.H.Turner) 6 5 4 ro.Marble Hall, (H.F.Pierce).5 6 5 ro.Rossmore Nico, (E.Bouchard).77 Hal Bingen, (E.Bisson- ne*te).8 8\tdr.Time 2:17 1-4; 2:16 1-4; 2:18 1-4; 2:16 1-4.Free-for-AH, Purse S1.000 Lambert Todd, (Wm.Wright) 111 Major Frisco (Newport Stock Farm) .224 Attco (L.Collins) .3 4 2 Dell Pointer, (J.Cauchon) .433 Time 2:10 1-4; 2:09 1-4- 2:09 1-4.Bobby Jones, Dick Jones, George Von Elm and Watts Gunn in Semi-Finals for U.S.Golf Title.'section was a very creditable one.Lennoxville and Quebec Central.Much interest centred on hats for (Associated Press Despatch) OAKMONT, Pa., Sept.4.- to Meet Tomorrow\u2014Former Will Field Strong Team-Game Called for 3.30 p.m.Tomorrow afternoon will witness drama of a year ago at the Merion ; the final encounter in the John G.j-Club, in Ardmore, Pa., will be re- Watson charity cup series when the jenacted on the golf course of the Oakmont Country Club today when Bobby Jooeso, Jr., of Atlanta, the Lennoxville football eleven and the Quebec Central representatives will face each other on the Parade national amateur champion meets Grounds at half past three o\u2019clock Georg-e Von Elm, of Los Angeles,' **\u201c-\t1 ^ -IQOA 4-1^ CATV1: j*; I The Railwayman are the present runner-up ox 1.17^4 in the semi-xm\u2014 1 v,-,! j___ -i?+1»^.t un ta Tri 1 \u2022\tj +i+i -rOoxr\tholders of the LO.D.E.shield, and ! Von Elm; playing steadily after | i winning three championships California this season, has eliminated two powerful opponents in Jimmy Manion, of St.Louis, and Jessie Guliford, of Boston, on successive days.the J.G.Watson trophy.Lennoxville, on the other hand, are determined to get their share of this ladies made by Elk La Lumiere, of Lennoxville, entirely out of rabbit furs.Mr.La Rumiere is the pioneer in rabbits in the Eastern Townships and runs a large ranch of them at brooke; W.Vincent, (two), and Eva Vincent, (three), of Sutton; C.Lyn-court, St.Hyacinthe.Art, decorative and commercial work, under 17\u2014J.M.Biron, Hazel Miller, (two), Aileen Williams, G-oorge Das tous, of Sherbrooke; K.Lennoxville.His work in making'Cowling, Bury; L.Joyce, (two), G.these hats was very clever, and he Joyce, D.Bishop, Bishop\u2019s Crossing; also sold a number of pelts.IN LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT Judging is completed in the ladies\u2019 department, situated in the art building upstairs.Some of the W.Vincent, (two), of Sutton; Smith, of Capelton.R.PRIZES PRIZES AWARDED IN SHEEP DEPARTMENT The exhibits in the sheep depart-_____6\t^\tment at the fair this year were exchief prizes were won by the fol-1 ceptionally heavy, eight different lowing:\tHand-painted china, Mrs.'classes in all being well represented.0.Mann, A.E.Plamondon, Miss E.\u2018Judging in this department has been Veilleux, ail of Sherbrooke.\t| completed by L.H.Hamilton and , .\t, .\t,\tWeaving\u2014L.and C Peloquin, St.|B- W.McDonald, and the results year\u2019s trophies, and expect to field Ours, Que\tjfollow: an extra strong team for tomorrow\u2019s! Painting, modelling, photography,! Norman Allen, of Newcastle, Ont., contest.^\tletc.\u2014Mrs.Mann.Miss L.Veilleux,'and A.Denis, °f St- Narbert, Que-, The following Q.C.R.men will Miss C.Cabana, Mrs.G.Brien, Miss l'were the only exhibitors in class db 4 2 14 2\t4 3 2 3\t3 2 3 Both men carried him almost to\t\u2014°\t-¦ -.iui».u.oneu, ivuss 1\t- \u2014 \u2014\u2022> \u2014 the last hole.Jones has had compar-\t: Play tomorrow:\tMcGinty, Jarvis, |C.Adams, Miss C.Boudreau, Miss\t(Leicester Long Wools), the lorm- tiveiy light opposition and has won\tj v ek'k'>\tTwyman,\tScott, Loach,\tMc- L.Blais, Mrs.W.Houle, Mrs.H.Oli-\ter obtaining six firsts and .ive - his two earlier matches by over-1 Clean,\tHawley, Hyde, Wootton\tand liev, Paul Becker, J.E.Brown, Sher-\t°pds> while the latter capturea whelming totals.Last year in the ^Hlnes.\tjbrooke; Miss F.M.Bailey, Toronto; firsts and one second, finals he defeated Von Elm nine, The game will be in charge of; Mrs.Davis, Hamilton; Mrs.L.: Out of eight sect-10*'3 class .up and eight to play.\tj referee E.Croft.\tiBoothroyd, John Epps, Mrs.Roberts, ' iShropshires), .0.Rodrigue, ~\tGeorge Loke, Lennoxville; Miss C.\tCompton, took six firsts and three I Christoff, North Hatley; J.E.\tseconds, while the other two iirst ! Brown, Orson Wheeler, IBarnstnn,\tplaces were taken by J.A.\t\u2022 Que.\t1 ward, of Lennoxville,_ and H.b.j Fancy work\u2014Miss E.L.McCut- Rose- of Sherbrooke, in sections .i cheon, Toronto, outstanding with a and 6 respectively.The other half of the bracket has j Watts Gunn, another Atlantan, op- ; iposing Dick Jones, Jr., of White' 1 Plains, N.Y.Gunn has set up a marvelous record in gaining the ! semi-finals, by defeating Vincent' Bradford, of Patterson Heights, Pa., Wednesday, and the former champion and collegiate star, Jesse ; Sweetser, yesterday, 10 and 9.Jones came through to the semi ROBB REFERS Trt PRnÇPFfK=ër-= Prizes ;*Uotiferr were M.Rodrigue, of Gompton came lu I tXUüi L L I Ü Mrs.Vincent, Sutton; Mrs.Davis, to the fore_in_class^ 38 (Hampshire (Continued from Page 1.) inals by conquering Lauran Upson of sands not hundreds.Sacramento, 2 and 1.The final of Sir Henry Thornton Grants ! thirty-six holes will be played by\tPrizes 'the winners of today\u2019s matches on , Saturday.Mayo .! Deer .Morris .1 pare .Dorey Timmons Toronto .\t100 100\t000\u20142\t7 1 Batteries \u2014\t- Levsen\tand\tLake; Thomas and\tManion.\t\t At Baltimore\t\tp_\t,H.E, Providence .,\t201 002\t004\u20149\t12 0 Baltimore .\t020 000\t411\u20148\t18 2 Batteries -\t- Tomiir.,\tMa\tttison, Schwartz ar\td Lynn:\t; Dav \u2022{* \u2022> v *:\u2022\t-> v 4* 4- *\t\u2022:* promising younger player in Hatiey tor many, years.His ground-strokes and service will take him a long way if he can overcome his present weakness at the net.The ladies\u2019 singles saw more close matches than anv other tournament.Those between* Miss Carlyle and Miss Elizabeth Stuart.Miss ; Spier and Miss Rives Stuart, and the final in which Miss Spier nosed out Miss Carlyle featured.The Misses Spier and Carlyle combined in the doubles and were too strong for the Stuarts, Lee and Rives, whom they encountered in the finals.Only in the men\u2019s doubles did a default anpear to affect the outcome.If Mr.Lewis and Col.Pope ; had not found it necessary to default there is a strong probability that they would have won the tournament.As it was Maitland Edey and Park Cummings were the winners over Lyman Stebbins and Mr.Harford Pcwel in three close sets.In this match the youngsters, Stebbins and Edey, both played some Î very good tennis.The men\u2019s dingles were won hy Park Cummings\u2019, who defeated Mr.Harford Powel in the finals.Besides the finals the match between Mr.Powel and R.R.Stebbins, Mr.Thompson and Mr.Kennedy, and Mr.Lewis and Park Cummings brought out some interesting tennis.In the mixed doubles, the smallest tournament.Miss Lee Stuart and JPark Cummings won, with Miss Elizabeth Stuart and Mr.Philip Kennedy as runners-up.HALL AND WOLFE WIN Hall and Wolfe, of Woodlands Tennis Club, beat Beck and Stewart, of Lennoxville, comparatively easily last night in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, in the second half of the E.T.doubles championship.Today MacLear and Clark, Lennoxville, will play Hail and Wolfe, the winners of which will go into the semifinals with Smith and Wilson, of East Angus.The winners of the semi-finals will then play the Gains boys, of Richmond, who have already won the honors in the first half of the schedule, for the finals.s.jjavis.^\tw \u201c ,\u2014 .\t.\tî-, \u2022/¦\u2022Uf Hamilton; Mrs.Logan, Renfrew,\tDowns), capturing\tfirst m a\tfe Ont.; Mrs.G.Vaillancourt, Mrs.G.\tsections and also\tregistering\tlive Beard, Miss L.Blais, Mrs.C.F.seconds.A.G.Lipter, of South Dn-Couet.Mrs.P.C.Gendron,\tSher- ham, Wilfred Beauregard, of St.hrooke; Miss Metcalfe, Miss Me- Damase, and A.and R.Denis 01 j Call, Vankleek Hill, Ont.; Miss E.Narbert, were other exhibitors in Applause greeted the announce-'McDougall, Charlottetown; Mrs.this class._\tW(vr>n ment of Sir Henry Thornton that the1 Blaak- Montreal; Miss E.Weir,! Class 39(Oxords, Short\t)* Canadian National Railways would Bishop\u2019s; Crossing; Mrs.L.M.Lor- was also headed by M.I\t! be pleased to grant two prizes for\tWatervUle; F.W.Dearden, whose exmb.ts captured all pace\tand\ta\tsimilar\tpurse,\tseven\tin\tchildren's\twork\tat the\tannual\tfairs,\tWindsor Mills; Mrs.Codere, Ab-\tfirsts and f\t:\tiass the\t2:14\tand\tfour\tin\tthe\tfinal\tevent,'one\tto\tbe\tfor\tthe encouragement\tof\tbotsford; Miss Sherman, Cookshire;\twas next best exhibitor int1 s the-2:15 three year old trot.\t; stock raising and the other for ^rs' Runde, North Hately; Mrs.E.i On'y t ie\t,.\t.\t.proujx The Grand Circuit winners yes- handicraft work.This work of M°r!7ar;; Coati cook j^Miss N.Kct-\tJ\t- ; terday were : 2:06 trot, purse $2,000, mile heats Hollyrood Leonard, (Murphy) 111.- _.0- ^\tTT ,\t- .\t, , Time 2:05; 2:03 1-4; 2:05 1-4.\t, tion of Canada, Sir Henry declared p0n * j\ta r Sic MrS' xt \u2019 nev\" of\"Elanvilie took four firsts, Free-for-all pace, purse $2,000 that one need only remember that jMiss F1\u201d\u2019Hunt' whüe H.Charpentier, of Clairvaux (Loomis); at this time when Europea^cur-!^0^ McLeod Mrs.Gatlen and de Bagot, Que., with three firts was son.Roch, n,\t1.\u2022VtrÆTvi^es.d», of\tf.&*£ «* - A- I mile heats.\u2014 Sir 111,1.Time 2:01; j 2:03 class trot, [beats.\u2014Etta Druin, [Time 2:06 1-4; 2:04 1-2; 2:05 1-2.j Crant Hall, Vice-President of the'jp*\u2019\tLoomis*1 \" Lennoxville\u2019 Que.,\" who'obtained s\"even in all.Sec- 2:17 class pace, purse $1,000, 7-8 Canadian Pacific and President of Mrs' T Harrier Richmond- Mrs j\u2019 ond place was taken by Armand Den-,mi* heats (only 2 heats).\u2014Norman the Quebec Central spoke briefly.He q Hough Sawverville \u2019 *\t\u2019 'is, of St.Narbert, Que., who ob- : Grattan, (Palin) 1 1.Time 1:45 1-2; remarked that he first became a 'sen-anitè disnîays are contained in'tamed seven in all.Second place was 11:45 1-2.\tj railway official in Shebbrooke and th^d^s\u2019 secticfrbrthrprorinciM taken by Armand Denis, of St.Cul- -\twas intimately attached to the Town- Department of Agriculture and the bert, Que.i SINGLE G.REGISTERED DECI- | ships.Most people, he said, thought Canadian Handicrafts Guild, Mont-1 A.Denis showed up well again in 1\tSIVE VICTORY\t!that he must have been born here but real, both showing some splendid ex-'class 42.winning seven firsts and (Associated Press Descatchj j such was not the case, for unfortun-'amples of faneywork.\tjfour seconds.E.Denis was the only PRESQUE ISLE, Me., Sept.4.\u2014 lately he had to be content with hav-i\t- 'other exhibitor in this class.Single G.won three straight heats in ' in& been born in the \u201cnext best place; his match with John R.Braden, most *n the province\u2014Montreal.\u201d Mr.Hall! CHILDREN\u2019S DEPARTMENT .\t.______ PRIZES famous pacer ever owned in Maine, thought the period of pessimism in1 The children\u2019s department ai-the .here yesterday l^.fore 20,900 people.Canada had passed and that we were exhibition contained some splendid Times 2:07 1-4; 2*S)6 3-4; 2:08 3-4.4-\t4* 4* \u2022 \u2019h .\t.j,.VETERANS APPROVE AMALGAMATION SCHEME (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept.4.\u2014Forty-six BOXING 4* «f* ej.S» «$?**?s now on the way to prosperity work this year, with nearly every\t, T.F.Joyce extended the greetings'0116 the seventy-seven classes full jr6Prese,ntatlv®s of veteran orgamza-°f the Boston and Maine and of its and with a first prize awarded tojtions throughout Quebec passed a President, Mr.Eustis, who had in- someone in all except a couple of ifesolution here last night approv-4- tended to come to Sherbrooke Ves-!cases ln which the judge thought mg\u2019 the piinciple of amalgamation terday but had been unable to at\" the Audi a prize war not warranted.In of all the veterans organizations :ri : i-.i.- \u2022 .,\t\u2014\t.u .w tne - \u201eA__-\t.Canada into one body as urged b; McTIGUE SUFFERING FROM BLOOD POISONING CA**ociatcd Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Sept.4.\u2014Jim Slat- tory, of Buffalo, will substitute for .bee Central, Mr Walsh said [Mike McTngue, former world\u2019s light the new-snarmrs were last minute.He spoke of the import- ca&(!S where there was no class to ¦ ant regard the B.and M had for cover bho entry, honorable mention Sherbroke as instanced by the p:c was niafle of tha wlnrier ln .W6 ture and article regarding the cityA-™11?' Thi3 actlon was a?aln,in in their magazineThis month\tcharge of Miss I.Moe,.with her The General Manager of the Que- ®1?ter\u2019 JMlaS- M\u2019 M°e assisting her.c Central Mr\t.j 7,.The judge in most things was Mrs._ .\t_\t___ newsnaners worn\tHughes Charles, of the Montreal heavyweight champion, in the match with the\" e-resi nrrd r t6n\tHandicrafts Guild, while Miss Poole, with Paul Berlenbach title t-oWnr ^.tn« ?reat production of the M«nd«nsld CnlWn tudwed in holder, prairies and rer^in ntr ;\t! of Macdonald College, judged .\t.\t, .TnTi\u201e\u201en ?.lrl,es ?nd c?rtam other sections of nnnVlnw Mr H Cl Hatcher.M.A.of I was estimated Field Marshal Earl Haig.FIRE THREATENED JEFFER-SONTOWN (Associated Press Despatch) LOUISVILLE, Ky\u201e Sept.4.\u2014(Fire which for a time, last night threatened Jeffersontown, destroyed two homes and a large garage.The loss at $25,000.here on September 11th.McTigue Canada Hut orten fHro-n* +^eCTr°nf .cooking.Mr.H.G.Hatcher, M.A., of bW0MisoninhgOSI>ltal SUffering fromj Townships and its pfoductîon.3' Tn SingTas'histS TsT^and other'PLANE CRAS»ED- 'nvo KILLED blood poisoning.\t(the section of the province served'Srical matter\tNAPA, Gal., Sept.4.-Irwin G.\u2019?nfnnthe\tRailway j V/inners ' of first prizes with the Hun>\taviator- and alone, production m butter, cheese,1 general class of their entries, fol-\tD- ^sedo, a passenger, were mapie sugar products and certain; low: Children under 11, Rawing I klled yesterday when the plane .other things, was over $4,500,000.land cardboard work\u2014G.F.Payan, Pllat«d ^ Hunt era-shed one thous- 4- 4-.4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ¦ 4* 4* ¦ 4* SHOOTING ¦J* ?Js ?£* ?** ?J»\t«£» »*¦* TENNIS TOURNAMENTS AT NORTH HATLEY NORTH HATLEY, Sept., 4th.\u2014 (Special)\u2014During the latter half of August several tennis tournaments were run off by the North Hatley Club.Excellent tennis weather, combined with the willingness of the contestants to play matches at the time scheduled, resulted in a group of tournaments successful from the standpoint of few postponements and defaults, as well as in satisfactory'quality of play.The first of these, a children\u2019s handicap, was won by Billy Russel, with Bertha Col.7.nr as runner-up.Unusually good tennis for a girl of Miss Collens\u2019 age could not quite prevail over Russel\u2019s greater steadiness and experience.1 In the singles for boys, sixteen or under, the most interesting ten-¦nis of any tournament was seen.P.P.Stebbins was the winner in this division.What he lacks in form Stebbins make:: up for in his ability to get the bali in his opponent\u2019s ¦ court.Francis Allen, Lyman Stebbins, George Wardman and Billy Russel all gave good accounts of j themselves and Maitland Edey, the runner-up, is beyond doubt the most FRANCE AND AUSTRALIA PLAY-OFF (Aniociated Prc^» Despatch) NEW\u2019 YORK, Sept.4.\u2014 France and Australia, survivors among twenty-five nations which challenged for the Davis Cup, begin play today ;to determine which shall contest agains the United States at Philadelphia next week.Gerald Patterson, of Australia, ; plays Rene Lacoste, of France, and Jean Borotra, of France, meets Jas.! O.Anderson of Australia, this af-i ternoon.There will be a doubles match tomorrow and more singles : on Monday.A year ago Australia beat France , three 1oke\u2019 M\u2019 Dearborn\u2019 Sherbrooke, V^ \\iri11 Ko 9-/-\t-, to»,\t_ iinouse, °f the E.T.Poultryî-.-.¦\t.and feet to Willard Field, near here.AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES Charged in 8 Hours For 75c OFFICIAL iïuia-OJHe SERVICE STATION.RQSS-KEELER ELECTRIC CO.15 Frontenac St.Phone 645.range will be 25c for a ten shot card, Farm^Fr.Q w f8 r^\u2019 /\u2019 ¦ p