Sherbrooke daily record, 13 septembre 1926, lundi 13 septembre 1926

[" IÎÜYAL I3ANK Sherbrooke Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926 Thirtieth Yeai ITALY WILL TAKE ACTION TO CHECK PLOTS German And French Delegates Discuss Big Problems Franco-Italian Situation Tense At Present Time FOUR NUNSARE BEING HELD BY CUSTOMS MEN Rare Breton Lace Found in Clothing of Nuns by U.S.Officers.RECORDS ELECTION BULLETIN AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE 128.225 NAMES ON VOTERS\u2019 LISTS IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS - POLLS TO OPEN AT 8 A.M.STANDARD TIME (Associated Press Despatch) ST.ALBANS, Vt., Se>t.13.\u2014Customs officials probed further today into the mystery surrounding the discovery of rare Breton lace valued at 350,000 francs found in the clothing of four nuns, members of Massachusetts communities, which wa?seized on them as they crossed the Canadian border Saturday.Investigation already made has in- Jtalian Premier Declares that Italy Will Take Steps Against Repetition of Plots Against Peace of Italy Fomented on French Soil\u2014Addressed Vast Mob of Cheering People -\u2014Palace Was Flooded Yesterday With Messages of Congratulation and Flowers Sent by Sovereign Heads of States and by Humblest of Individuals from All Parts dicated that the goods were part of a of World\u2014Cabinet Member.Who Were Outside of |\t*\u201d The nuns, in who$e petticoats the lace was found sewed, maintained they had obtained the garments at Montreal convent and were unaware of the presence of'the contraband.! Customs officials took them off a Canadian Pacific train at Richford and they have been detained here at a hotel under guard to await a hearing today.They are members of the Order of Franciscan Sisters.Many Meetings Held Over Week-End\u2014Last Appeal to Electors\u2014Mr.Robb, Former Finance Minister, Defends His Budget in Speech in Montreal\u2014Premier Meighen Will Close Campaign at Cobourg Tonight\u2014Notes from Various Points in Dominion.Rome at Time of Attempt on Premier\u2019s Life Rushed Back Yesterday, Using Autos and Planes to Return to i Side of Their Leader.(Associated Press Despatch) ROME.[September 13.\u2014Saved from death by a bomb hurled at his car when his chauffeur stepped on the gas and got away ahea^ of the explosion, Premier Mussolini addressed a mob of a hundred thousand cheering people and declared Italy wçuld take steps against the\t_______ repetition of plots against the peace of Italy fomented on French soil.The ¦ [^pjcORD ATTENDANCE AT THE* ^ situation between France and Italy is more tense than at any time since\tTORONTO FAIR.\tj ^ The Daily Record is pleased to announce to its readers that very complete arrangements have been made for prompt returns of Federal Election Results, on Tuesday.\t| The Canadian Press, of which the Record is a member, in conjunction' with C.P.R.and C.N.R.telegraph lines and Bell Telephone Company, will collect returns from constituencies throughout the Dominion.These will reach the Record by special wire installed at |fis Majesty's! Theatre.\t.Returns will be read and, also, posted on large bulletin boards, at p-j\u2014, HE extent to which suffrage has been extended to the people ol His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, as on former occasions.A small collection of 23c I Canada is nlustrated by the fact that in the Eastern Townships will be made at the door for seats.Receipts in excess of expenses, if any,\talone 128,225 persons will be entitled to cast their votes tomorrow, will be given to charity.\tDrummond and Arthabaska, in the Eastern Towmships, has the largest The election hours are on standard time.The Lower Provinces' time number, 20,000, while Stanstead the smallest, 12,500.is one hour ahead of our time.Polls close at fi o\u2019clock standard time, that is 7 o\u2019clock, summer time.Doors of His Majesty\u2019s Theatre will be opened at 7 o\u2019clock, summeri time, and first bulletins from the Lower Provinces wdll begin to come in at about that time.Td OUT-OF-TOWN READERS Readers of the Record from any part of the Townships, who call the! Record phone at His Alajesty\u2019s Theatre.No.512, during the evening will be given latest information.Drummond-Arthabaska \t Brome-Missisquoi \t Compton \t\t\t\u2022 20,000 \t 15,910 \t 14 500 Megantic \t\t Shefford \t'\t\t Sherbrooke \t\t\t\t Stanstead \t\t Richmond-Wolfe \t\t 128,225\t the Fascist! entered Rome in October, 1922.CALM COURAGE ROUSED POPULAR ADMIRATION (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Sept.13.\u2014Il Duce was ac-l Jaimed Sunday by crowds on the1 spot where twenty-four hours before he Had escaped death at *he hands of a would-be assassin.The calm courage of Premier Mussolini, when his life was threatened by bombs hurled by an anarchist, roused popular admiration to a high : pitch and thousands of persons : stood for hours in the suffocating ! heat, unprotected- frein a btjritfn\u2019gn sun, before the Chigi Palace to catch a glimpse of the Fascist idol j as he entered his office.Sitting alone in his automobile, the premier COL RAMSAY WAS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Sept.13.\u2014A new high i record for attendance at the Cana- j A ! dian National Exhibition during the | % GOVT.ACTION WILL BE REQUIRED TO END BRITISH COAL STRIKE two weeks it operates has been made j this year, 1,573,000 people having ! passed through the turnstiles from the opening on August 28th to the ' closing Saturday night.The.former : high record was 1,515,000 made in ; 1924, and the figure last year was 1,491,300.Car Turned Over About a Mile from Upper Bedford on Stan-bridge East Road.'¦A?* * *¦ jfc\t- (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Sept.,.13.\u2014With the coal strike in !ts twen-t'tth week, t seems inevitable that the government must step in vit i r forcible settlement KIDNAPPED * * * * V- « as & « Conversations, Object Of Which Is Broad Franco-German Understanding, Were Begun insisted that he be driven past the the Canadian Overseas Construction spot where Saturday morning Er- Corps during the Great War, and mette Giovannim hurled a bomb at|W\u20ac]i known citizene of the Eastern him.As the car passed by the.scene | Townships, was fatally injured here ; of the attempted assassination the ' Saturday evening at about five cowds gathered at the spot and o\u2019clock when the automobile which j cheered wildly\ti he was driving ran into the ditch ! The palace was flooded yesterday about one half mile from Upper I with messages of congratulations Bedford on the Stanbridge Eal»t and flowers sent by sovereign heads Road, of states and by humblest of indi- BEDFORD.Que., Sept., IS.\u2014'\t» tt i\ti i r» i i \u2022\t\\\\r\tr>-\tj j i (Special to the Record)\u2014Colonel i it is Understood that Broad Lines Were Discussed and It is c.W.P.Ramsay, commander of Learned from German Sources that Dr.Stresemann Broached Matter Nearest to the German Heart, Namely, Reduction of French Forces in the Rhineland.(Associated^re»s Despatch) *\t.a ENEVA, Sept.13.\u2014 Conversa- ELECTION HOURS The polling booths open oh standard time, namely eight a.m.and close at six p.m.This, of course, is nine a.m.and seven p.m.summer time, such as prevails in Sherbrooke city and some other sections of the Townships.QUIET WEEK-END The political campaign, locally and in the Townships, was marked by numerous meetings over the week-end and much quiet work.Yesterday, addresses were made at many places following Mass.READY FOR VOTE IN\t* STANSTEAD COUNTY ITALIANS WHO ARE ROUNDED UF According to information,Colonel viduals from all parts of the world.! Ramsay was returning from a Cabinet members who were ou-.- ! political meeting at Bedford, when side of Rome at the time of the ar- ; he passed a car going in the same tempt on the premier\u2019s life direction .but failed to notice a team rushed back Sunday, using automu- coming toward Bedford.In trying biles and aeroplanes to return to the | to avoid a collision, his car left the side of their leader.\t: road and turned oyer, pinning Col- One of them said to Mussolini hi'Onel Ramsay underneath.Messrs.,\t, a horrified manner, \u201cThank God, the i G: Casey and H.Miller, of Bedford, 1 (Terma'\u2019 ^d\t* .! who were in a following automobile !the League assembly would-be assassin\u2019s aim was no better or the bomb would actually have entered the car.\u201d \u201cIn that case.\u201d II Duce replied.\u2018\u2018I would have picked It up and thrown it back at my assailant as it was done during* the war.\u201d tions, the object of which is a broad Franco-German understanding, not only on problems existing between France and Germany, but on international policies as a whole, were begun Saturday between Gustav Stresemann, the German Foreign Secretary, and M.Briand, Great Britain, and M.Vanderveld, of Belgium.This is the beginning of the em-I bodiment of pledges made by the in the League assembly that they immediately went to his assistance : would st*lv?loyally to reach an ac ¦ and succeeded in removing the caricord' and the announcement of the from his body.The victim was im- Pourparlers attracted tremndous in- ONE KILLED AND FOUR IN AUTO SMASH Orleans Family Were Returning to Their Home When Car Was Struck by Traiir Royal Canadian Mounted Police Took Charge of 102 Italians Yesterday \u2014 Are Being Held Awaiting Instructions from Ottawa.mediately removed to a nearby gasoline station, kept by Fred Couture, and Dr.H.J.Sheet, of Bedford, was summoned.Shortly after the terest because of the possible re- Mrs.Gaylord Fox, aged 50, of percussion for a succssful under-' Grleans\u2019 Vt., was instantly killed standing on world politics.\t.yesterday afternoon when the C.P.It is'understood that broad lines ?'\tMont- ASSERT ASSASSIN HIDING REAL FACTS (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Sept.13.\u2014Ermete Giovanni, who Saturday tried to assassinate Premier Mussolini is shielding his accomplices in a wider plot to remove the premier and end the Fascist regime, the Roman press declared unanimously yesterday.The young would-be assassin still insists to the police that he was \u201can individualist anarchist\u201d and that he acted solely on his own initiative and not as part of an organized plot.The newspapers asserted, however, that he was hiding the real facts concerning himself and his previous whereabouts.Giovanni told police that he crossed the frontier near Ventimille on September 9, nurchased the two bombs used in the attack and a revolver after entering the country, and then came at once to Rome, arriving by train only two hours before he hurled the bombs at the premier's automobile.This tale, it was pointed out, was very unlikely.The frontiers are so closely watched that it is almost impossible for anyone to enter without a passport, it was said.That the young man could find within two days any one ready to sell him the bombs and the revolver was improbable.His assertion that he spent only two hours In Rome before the attack was discredited, it was said, by the unlikelihood of his learning within such a short time the route followed by the premier on his way to his office and the time he would pass the acene of the attempt, as well as of his being able to recognize so readily the premier\u2019s car.On the contrary it is believed that he had entered Italy long before and had been provided with a passport even if fraudulent; that he had been supplied with arms by friends, who gave him all the necessary information regarding Mussol- ! arrival of the doctor.Colonel Ram-i were discussed and it is learned from ! sa*- passed away,\ti German sources that Dr.Stresemann Colonel Colin Worthington Pope j broached the matter nearest to the Ramsay was born at Bury in 1883, German heart, namely, the reduc-the son of an eminent civil engineer, ! Con of the ïrench forces in the ^ I William A.Ramsay and Florence i Rhineland, and proposed, first, that Pope.He served an apprenticeship Ih'6 troops should bg cut down from at the Jenckes machine shop in Sherbrooke and later went to Montreal, where he was employed by the Canadian Pacific (Railway at the Angus shops, where he occupied an important position in the mechanical department.At the outbreak of the Great War, Colonel Ramsay was asked by the C.P.R.to form a regiment.of engineers for the purpose of constructing and repairing rail-1 ways in France, and was appointed colonel.For his important and effi-1 cient work overseas, Colonel Ramsay was made a Companion of St.I Michael and St.George and received the Distinguished Service Order from the hands of King Gecyrge.At the conclusion of the war, Colonel Ramsay returned and was employed by the C.P.R.until a few years ago, when he retired and purchased the C.S.Campbell estate, located at Stanbridge Ridge, where he was an extensive breeder of Holstein cattle, Mrs.Ramsay, daughter of Sir John Jackson ,survives, besides one son and one daughter.Colonel Ramsay\u2019s mother and a sister, Mrs.F.T.Kenny, are also living.THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION.(Associated Press Despatch) YOKOHOMA, Sept.13.\u2014Three persons were killed, fourteen seriously injured and twenty-four slightly injured in an explosion on the tank steamer Koyo Maru in the harbor here today.about 70,000 to 38,000; second, the evacuation of three watering places, and third, rendering all occupation \u201cinvisible.\u201d BRITISH STEAMER WITH WOUNDED SAILORS ABOARD FIRED ON BY CHINESE Fusillade Was So Heavy that Vessel Was Forced to Retreat.instrument of an organization abroad, probably in Paris or Lyons, and with affiliations in Italy which helped him in his attempt on Mussolini's life.mi's habits and the shape and color ter S.Hnyami \"\theld that it illustrated v ' , V?e,,se u 45,000,000.Ha in Montreal tonight as was expect- dealt also with the matter of tin ed but will deliver his final appeal j change as regards the balance o* to the electors in Cobourg this! trade.evening.\tMr.Meighen Raid that the Con -\tservative press was apt to point out FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN that tdightyrtwo countries of the TAXATION PROMISED IF jworld had raised theif tariff wall.iidudaic adu DCTiTDiurn\tthat Canada was out LidLKALij AKc KtIUKINLU of step, yet since that had happened \u2014-\u2014\tCanada was selling more goods to MONTREAL.Sept.13.\u2014Sweep-j the eighty-two countries in question ing reductions in taxation was the|than before, the balance of trade promise which the Hon.James A having gone to $386.000,000 as re-Robb, ex-Minister of Finance, made , gards those countries, in speaking here last night in favor j Mr.Robb spoke of the reductions of S.W.Jacobs, the Liberal candi- he had been able to make In sales date, in Cartier.\ti taxes, and prophesied that if thü\\ south east of here, was reported as virtually inundated at midnight, with some residents forced to the roofs of the houses.A banker who ! reported the situation to Wichita said he stood in water on the second ; floor of a building while telephoning the report.* THE WEATHER * 4*\t\u2022ï 4* 4* 4* *5*\t?4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* FAIR AND COOL Pressure is high over the Great Lakes and relatively low on the Atlantic coast and over the Southern and Western States.Local showers have occurred over the week-end from Ontario to the Maritime Provinces, while in the West the weather has been mostly (air and cool.Foreca«t:\tModerate north and northeast wind», fair and cool today and Tueiday.¦We are asked to vote for Mr.Continued on Page 7.1 3251 D9C t'j i\\*\\J SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY EEK1 LfÆBÉH 5 3.192$ MASSAWIPP1 Dvri\u2019t miss the Ayer\u2019s.Cliff Scho-jJ fair, Friday, Sept.17th.NORTHCOAlicOOK f-tnuly, of Swanton, Vt., were recent guests of his mother, Mrs.Fred (jigr.ac, and his sisters, the Misses Kathleen and Doris Bstchelder, of Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Garceau, of I utnam.Conn., and \u2018Mr.and Mrs.-.\u2014\tOliver Lambert, of Hudson, Mass., The Record reQu:res a news corres- were recent guests of relatives in pondent for North Coaticock.Appli* this place.cations should be addressed to the Miss Gertrude B.Terrill is visit-.News Editor, therbrooke Record.;ng her sister, Mrs.N.F.Manning, in ~\u2014i,,;.Empress, Sask.LARNS I G,Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sunsbury anj - .on.of St.Johnsbury, Vt,.were re- Don't miss the Ayer's Cliff School ccnt guests of friends at their form-Tair, Friday, Sept.' 17th.\ter home \u2014 Rcck Island.__1- Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Sanborn and PIC'UMOMA\tEon- Brighton, Mass., were in KIGHMUi D\ttown recently celling on friends and Miss Lillian Beauchamp left on ! Among the names of Eastern Townships old people published today o ji c Y c -7 d will be noted these of Jlr.John H.Mulvena, Miss Catherine Mulvena, , Kandboro bcene ot r anuly Keua- Mrs Ann McCailum and Mrs.Rose Driver.It is interesting to note that ; i0D Unly 1WO Members Ot we have here four members of one family, a remarkable instance of Large Family Unable to Be longevity.Present\u2014Many Friends Attend\u2014Personals and Happenings.OUR CONGRATULATIONS.Mrs.Myra C.Curtis, of Stanstead, S3 on Sept.Mr.Ephraim Cable, of Bury, 85 on Sept.6th.10th.Monday.Sept.6th, for Montreal.r \u2022ÏUy A*™5 ^avtason, 01.'t*-where she Will take up her studies G^ade', A.r!2cn?, sPent seve;al day for the coming year.James Davidson, of Casa ys with relatives in this vicinity.r, .\t, .\tMrs.Henry Hubbard and two Mr.D Montgomery and Miss V, il- £cns> who have spent several weeks son.of Montreal, were recent here as guests of Mrs.Hubbard\u2019s guests of Mrs Montgomery\tmother, Mrs.C.N.Kill, returned the Misses Odell .las.ire and Manon p2S£ week to their heme at Plain-t.hurch l'ait las; we&.-c to attend\t\\t j S.ar.stead College.\tMrs, PerCy Holden has returned Miss Lu via Howse, Clevemont from several days\u2019 visit with rela-Avenue, left Monday for Beebe; tives in Sweetsburg, Que.where she will teach this year.\tMr.Charles Xevue has completed Not.:'-».\u2014The Richmond and Drum- Ms labors as relief man during the rr.ond Ctmnties Women\u2019s Institute vacation period at the local office will hate a .'-ooth in the Main Build- of the Bank of Commerce, and re-'r.g at the Rica if ^nd Fair for the sale turned to his studies a: Stanstead o.t fancy work, sewing, bread and College.buns, cookies, doughnuts and home yrr.a:!d jirs.Henry Driscoll of I RANDBORÛ.Que., Sept., 13.\u2014 A wry enjoyable reunion of members of the Swail family was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Valentine Swail, on Thursday, September 2nd, when seven of the sisters and brothers, accompanied by husbands, wive» and children, to the number of twenty-eight were 1 present.The gathering was arranged in honor of members of the family : from Western Canada, who ace visiting friends in this vicinity, after ! an absence of several years.Name Place of Birth Date Mr.D.D.Shonyo, East Bolton, *Mrs.D.D.Shonyo, Ontario, Mrs.M.R.Caswell, Windsor, Mrs.Jane Morrison, Farndon, Mr.John Mulvena, Cleveland, Mrs.Mary Blinr **Mr.D.G.Scrnberger, St.Armand, James H.Johnston, Lennoxville, **Dr.Justin J.Leavitt, Eaton, \u201c'Mr.W.B.Williams, Sawyervilie, Mrs.Ann McCailum, Cleveland, '\"\u2019Dr.Isaac S.Leavitt, Eaton, *Mrs.Clarissa Dustin, U.S., Mrs.Rose Driver Apr.30, 1836, Jan.1, 1836, Nov.25, 1836, Mch.3, 1838, Aug.15, 1839, | tu members .f the f.mil, fW îîll.LMs.J.'jirts.ggg£* Mr.Jas.P.MacKeage, Broughton, Mrs.Jas.MacKeage, Trout River, Miss Catharine Mulvena, Cleveland, Mr.Patrick Marcotte, Melbourne, Mrs.Lyman Savage, No.Stratford, Mr.J.H.Bothwell, Durham, Mr.Alex.Elliott, Durham, made candies.TOMIFOB1A Don't miss, the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Schooi fair, Friday, Sept.17th.NICOLE! FALLS .Conccrd, X.H., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Gustin.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Stanstead South Church will be guests of Miss Estr.er E.Butterfield at Kittemaug, Lake Park, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.15th.Mr.Stuart Taylor, of the Demick Feed Store, is having his annual sent were Mw and Mrs.Valentine Swail, Randboio, Mr.and Mrs.P.ufus JU .idle, « Evelyn'1, and young son.Sawyervilie ; Mrs.1.Burns and son Hollis, of Island Brock; M: and\tHenry Swail.of Sask.rt- ovi.Sask.; Mr.and Mrt.V .IT.Cle- \u2022eiand and Mr.Delbert Cleveland, ci Saskatoon, Sask.; Mrs.Nor .ran Duncan, of Montreal; Mrs.dames Wadlc-gh, Mr.Carl Wad'.eiyh and |M.ss Doris Wadloigh, of Uiverton; -u-\t1 au.1,1.,, a.r-\u2014.as Mr.and Mrs.Albert Seale tnd Miss ijury vt;, has been visiting he'- r r ànH\trV?/: riece\u2019 w- L- Gilbert and neo- C.E.2nd Mrs.Swail M^rer Clar.s hew Mr.Ed> 0£good.bwau and Miss Janice Swail, of -\\rrc naj,.c -j .tau-l -i.:Cb!jh\u201e\u201et,.X H ; Mr.»d Mr,.A1 | x.h\u2019,\u2019has been fpSi»\u201d/ tred Swail, ot Ranoborj; Mr.and|^th her aunt> ^rs_ £ R_ - Stanbridge E., Mch.21, 1839, June 12, 1839, Jan.17, 1841, Dec.26, 1842, Nov.20, 1842, Oct 31, 1842, Nov.11.1843, Oct.7, 1844', Mch.25, 1844, Nov.2:t 1844.Mch.28, 1844, Mch.21, 1846, July 17, 1846, Mcli.17, 1846, July 23, 1846.June 4, 1846, June 1846, Present Address Granby Granby Windsor Mills Farnham Cent\"e Cleveland Frelighsburg Stoneham, Mass.Lennoxville Portland, Ore.So.Freeport, Me.Kingsey Los Angeles Ayer\u2019s Cliff Richmond Richmond Tingwick Tingwick Richmond South Roxton South Roxton Durham Uiverton \u2022 St.Francis District News\tSWAIL FAMILY UNITE AFTER\tHONOR ROLL OF EASTERN TOWNSHIPS | OCTOGENARIANS\tj]\t\t\t - \t\t\t 1 Children\u2019s Cozy Corner | tü.\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\tf\tA further list of venerable old people of the Eastern Townships is\t\t VlJt7'r,v- '\t¦ THE INK MAKER Some people seem to like to shroud Their movements underneath a cloud.\t_ n \u2014Grawing the Gull.X'ot born in Eastern Townships.X'ct now resident in Eastern Townships.Reddy Fox had been so .nierasted in watching tha queer fellow who swam backward and whose feet grew out from his head, for that is what those long moving feelers really were, that he had quite forgotten the pool that had suddenly turned all black when he rolled a stone ui-to it.He was reminded of it now by something that happened.Unnoticed by Reddy, Graywing had picked up a stone.Ho flew- up until he was j exactly over that queer fellow in the water.Then he let the stone | drop.The water splashed up right j j in Reddy\u2019s face and startled him so j ; that he turned tail and raced away H Ut>Y _ \u2022The ink maker! Who is the maker7\u2019\u2019 asked Reddy ink made the water turn Kack?\u201d he in- Mrs.James Christy, Island Brook,; Mr.H.Grégoire, of Montreal,\tar-d is Siting friend in epent Labor Day with his family Massachussetts.k\u20acre\t\u2018 Mr.bred G.Edmunds is serious- Mr.and Mrs Manlev and child- \u2018v iU at ^ Caswell Avenue home, ren, of Springfield.X.H., and Mr.s'*\u201cferinS t*6 effects of a gen-and Mrs.Sims, of Richmond, were ~rz- breakdown, the guests of Mrs.H.I.Elliott last Miss E.Gibson has accepted a week\tposition in the office of the Ingersoil Mr.J.A.Pearson, of Montreal.Rand Co., at Sherbrooke, and has was here for the week-end recently, already entered upon her duties.Miss .Gwen Elliott has received Mrs.Lucinda Schoolcraft, Mrs.a bonus from Inspector Rotheny Ernest Nickerson and Mrs.Theodore for successful teaching.\t' Corliss, of Derby, Vt., were calling -on relative» at Derby Line and Stan- SOUTH DURHAM i:Ead on Saturday.Messrs.TV.B.McSkirr.rr.ons Mr.Jun Carson and Mr.S.Atkin- Simon MacKay, of and Athol, Mass., eon, of Uiverton, spent Wednesday were visiting their local branch of leL pastor of the United Church.Fair.Friday, Sept.\u2019 17th.STANS l cAD iROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE With Mr.and Mrs.Ueorge Rich- the Union Twist Drill, The Butter-mead.\tLeld shops, durign the past week.-\tMaster Harrison Howe, of Spring- AYFR\u20191^ (\u201cI IVP\t\u2019'a-s- Maine, has been, spending sev 1\t;-_a! weexs with his grandpaarents, t.\t¦\t-\t1\t.-Mr.and Mrs.Charles Kowe, Derbv Don t miss tee Ayers Cliff School i_ -e\t> Miss Ruth Hunt is visiting her -unt, Mrs.Harold Meaie, at X'ew Haven, Conn.Mrs.Edward H.Cosby is visiting friends, at Springfield, * Mass., for several weeks.- Mis; Lucy Stockweil, of the Cana- Mrs.C.H- Thayer left on Friday dian Bank of Commerce, has return-for a visit with friends in West- ed from a very enoyable vacation rr.ount, and to meet Mrs.George spent at the Atlantic resorts.Rathbone, who _is expected to dock _ Mr.Laurence Moore is in the St.I\t_ _ _______________ with relatives and friends in her old Fair, Friday, Sept.' 17th.home country.Mrs.B- F.Stewart entertained recently at her Bacon\u2019s Bay cottage.Mrs.Carl Stewart and Mrs.Glen-denning, of Gardner, Mass., and Miss Ramsdell.of Montreal, Mrs.L.B- Waterman has returned from a visit with relatives in Franklin.N H.Mrs.B.F.Stewart and family have returned from their cottage at Bacon\u2019s Bay, Lake Massawippi.her aunt, Mrs.F.R.Hooker.«r,ri tjxxv t Wnn-n-ioc\tI -Mr- and Mrs.Elroy White and X\t^\tT' Kno\"-e*\u2019 3Î\t| Miss Mildred Osgood, of Claremont.!\t'\tX.H., have been guests of Mr.and Greetings by wire were -rent to Mrs.Ed.Osgood and Mr.and Mrs tne two sisters, Mrs.G.B.Clevo- W.L.Gilbert, land, of Saskatoon and Mrs.A.G.Miss Sophia Weyland, of Malden Drew, of Radisson, Sask.who were Maas., has been spending a few days unable to be present and make the; with her sister.Mrs.L.J.Gilbert family circle complete\tI Sunday callers at Mr.Osgood\u2019s Dinner was served on tables were Mrs.Orin Spaulding and son.erected on the lawn :n the snade of 0f St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Mrs.Karl maple trees planted some forty Barrett, of Sherbrooke, also Mrs.E years ago by members of the fam- y.Gilbert and MrG Ward, dy and their mother, the late Mrs.Dance after Fair Sept.16th.Three Swail.\tpiece orchestra.The day was taouroughly enjoyed:\t- by all in meeting friends and re-j\tDAMVT1 I f .calling reminiscences of childhood '\tL-'rVx v and later days.\t_\t-\u2014;\u2014 At the conclusion of the banquet, ., not :®.rS6t to look over the lad-touching and appropriate remarks ,t;f\\ Prl-e -'p1 °f t*16 Danville Fair were given by the Rev.Mr.Know- and .,sec tae new additions also -\t-\tspecials.Tenders NEWS BUDGET OF EAST ANGUS AND VICINITY at ns turnuu uui auu\tauij.ed \u2018\u2022Ha.ha.ha!\u201d laughed Graywing, j .n'cwer\u201ec Stowe,.Vt\u201e have returned to their ^ Mrs.E.A.Savage on lues- farm, wihicli was recently occupied by ( 8m- SeMember \u2019 R r Mr À Jones\t; Mlss MarKaret McRae, of Scots- V wnL-\tve\ttown, who has boon engaged to Mr.K.Wilson, of Derby Vt was\tjn Wuteri00 Hiffh School, is Irhouse*1.B\tChlld-;the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.vm!iss c- ChiWerhouse, of Cowans-! Godf|; Marjori wilson, of Hunt-, ville, was.the guest of Mr.and Mrs,; illgdon, js tJhe guest of her aunl, .L.Ohilderhouse foi the past fcw| jyifs Palmer, during the school \u2022 ' \u2019\t'ter m Miss Annie Beattie opened her; Mrs Gardiner> of Sherbrooke, school at East Dunham on Monday, and Miss Alnla Smith> of Lennox.wept, btn,\tj vii]ej who hav« been reengaged on rrvtt/\ti tr\t'the schoo! staff\u2019 are quests of Mrs.COWANSVILLE\tC.E.Harvey.-\t\u2014- :\tMrs.George.Johnson,,of Everett, Mrs.C.Steele has been visiting; Mass., was the recent guest of Mr.her son, Mr.Gordon Steele, in Gran- and Mrs.E.A.Savage, hy.\tMrs.Donald Knowles has return Mrs.A.E.Ross is a patient in the ed to her home in Montreal aftei District Hospital.\tspending a few weeks here with hci Miss Gwendolyn Grubb, who has.mother, Mrs.John Baillie.been visiting friends in Worcester, Mr.J.J.Ryan spent the wee:-.-Mass., for the past few weeks re-; end and Labor Day in Montrea turned to her home here Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs.Stanley Mur-svening, September 7.\tjrayi and family.i \"ôJmŒt- On Land or Sea KING | COLE kEA OF B.Y.P.U.WAS HELD AT SUTTON Eastern Townships Meet of Baptist Young People\u2019s Society a Success\u2014Sixty-Five Delegates Present\u2014Addresses in Afternoon and Evening\u2014Election of Officers.Miss Nellie Baretle is visiting friends in Toronto.Mr.Curley,' formerly of Mont-veal.has been appointed town policeman.Mr., and Mrs.G.Hunter have returned from their wedding trip and the very best, wishes of the community are extended to the young couple Messrs.A.and Edson Brown am.; Mrs.S.K.Wallace spent the weekend in Moscow, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs, M.H.Hayes.They were accompanied by Miss Ernestine Hayes and Miss Collins, who went from Moscow to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Thompson and little Miss Catherine Thompson i spent the week-end and Labor Day The members of Prosperity Re- with Dr.Alan Thompson and fam-bekah Lodge, No.32, intend having I ily at their home in Grand\u2019 Mere.a Past Grands\u2019 night at their next regular meeting on September 20.Mrs.Bonnette has gone to Manchester to visit her sister and brother for an indefinite time.Miss Gwendolin Grubb has returned from a visit to relatives and 'friends in Manchester and Lowell, Mass Miss Beatrice Swett, of South Stukely, is attending Waterloo High School.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor, ot West Shefford, were in town on Tuesday.Miss Constance McGuirk has accepted a position in the local office of the Southern Canada Power, Co of Worcester, Mass., and Mrs.A.Brunt, Mrs.Lucy Young and Misses Marion and Stelbs Bell, of Foster.Mr H.D.Weils and son, Brock, returned to Montreal on Monday after spending tho summer months here.Rev.and Mrs.C.Tluxtable and Miss Una were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Orval Quilliams n Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dalton and family, of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.P.Brown were guests at Mr.E.W.Chamberlain\u2019s recently.Mrs.Percy Benham* is spending a .Mrs.John Baillie and Mrs.E.J.few days in West Shefford, guests ^aymon^ are spending a few days iww-w\u2014HW-in Montreal.The sad intelligence has just reached here of the death of Mrs.James Armstrong of Fulford, wlitcti of Mrs.Hastings: Miss Bonnette spent Thursday in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Miner motored.to Enosburg.Falls, Vt., on Thurs-da ytp be present at a dinner party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eu- gene Lawrence.Miss Edna McAlister occurred in a Montreal hospital at 10 a.m., on Thursday, September 9th.Mrs.Armstrong, whose maiden name was Miss Hiu Brewer, of War- \u2022\tden, leaves many friends in this vi- j m r> s '\tcinitv who deeply regret her un- panying Miss and Mr.Peron on aL^ef death.motor trip to Troy, N.r.\t1 J Mrs.Stickiiey, of Manchester, N.H., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Dean.Mrs.Martin and Miss Martin Montreal, were holiday guests Mr.C.Christie and family.NORTH SUTTON of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Thompson, of of Montreal, are guests at H.E.Ful-S ler\u2019s.Miss Evelyn Harvey left on Mon day, September 6, for Verdun, to 1 take up her school duties in that city.Miss Si none Labonte has return- WATERLOO Miss Leola Booth has gone to, I,scot Corner, where she has been,ed i10me after spending the summer engaged to teach.\t, in s).p Rr.saije Mrs.MacPherson, of South Stu-\tand ty[rSi ciias.Magueson.of Lely, has been spending a few c\u2018ays Bost0n.and Mrs.Hunt and Mrs.H,er.W, Terry, of SherTfrbbkè,'afic*! which a discussion of methods of study, in the different groups took: place.At.6 p.iuntfre .ffjejttyfg adjourned for supper which was served hy the Sutton ¦ ihembers In the town hall, The evening session commenced at 7 p.m.Mr.White of Mansonville led the devotional exercises.The nominating committee then gave its report which was accepted by the members.The officers appointed were as follows: President, Rev.D.W.Terry; Mr.W.T.Parker, Honorary President; Miss Hilda Jersey, vice-president; Miss Jean Donaldson, secretary-treasurer.Able addresses were then given by Rev.Vincer, of Sawyerville, and Mrs.G.K.Tyler, of Coaticook.Mrs.Tyler also sang a solo, and four members of the Sherbrooke choir rendered a quartet.Before the closte of the evening session the Coaticook .B.Y.P.U.extended a cordial invita-I tion to go to Coaticook for the rally in 1927.All are looking forward to the rally at Coaticook next year.\u2014-\u2014 TRAVOR ROAD Mr.and Mrs.0.O.Schoolcraft and Miss Shirley Snowe was in Knowlton on Sunday, September 5, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Durrill.Miss Mildred Mairs, of Waterloo, spent a few days with Mrs.0.O.Schoolcraft recently, Mr.and Mrs.Hazeltine and Mrs.McLay, of Providence, R.I., spent a week recently with Mr.and Mrs.Traver.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Lyons and daughter, Marjorie, of Methuen, Mass., spent a week at Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Traver\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.W.Kearns, of Hem-mingford, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Kairns and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Bradley, of Montreal, and Mrs, G.L.Hodgins, of Swan- spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.v:uc, motored to Mansonville and 1 11.Bradley recently.Saturday evening, September 4,1 Mr.Wm.Traver and Miss Leah neighbors and friends spent a social Jarvis, of Montreal, spent a weekevening at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.end recently at the home of Mr Geo.Traver.\tGeo.Travel.The perfed whole wheat food mEDDED fHEAT Erery sked is baked crisp and f lavory-Â11 the wheat in a digestible form -A ., T«rests DZ Scholl's 'jLino-'pads Pul one on\u2014the pain is gone SOUTH STUKELY Mr.and Mrs.Foce, of Windsor Mills, wera guests at Rev.C.Hux-table\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Goddard, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.fapencer and Mrs.Lena Quilliams weia guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Chamberlain, ox Thursday evening.Messrs.Kueben Huxtable, Clifford Smith, Stanley Orsen, Carl Bresee, of Montreal, and Messrs.C.McCall, of Windsor, and Ira Huxtable, of Granby, were week-end guests at the United'Church Parsonage.Miss Muriel Goddard, of South-bow, .Mass., and Mr.Alden Perkins, of Waterolo, were week-end guests at M.J.C.Spencer's.Mr.Carl tluxtable returned to Springfield, Mass., last week after spending his holidays here.Miss Susie Ewing, of Kingsbury, opened her school here last week.Miss Marion Phelps left on Wed-ms day fpr Mfic fonald \u2019 College, where she will continue her studies.Mr.and Msr.Harman Spencer and family spent Sunday In Foster the guest of Mr.A.Whitehead.Mr.J.I.F.Anthis, of Montreal, was a guest of Rev.C.Huxtable on Friday.Guests of Mr.E.W.Chamberlain during the past week were Mr.and Mrs.Brickley and son, of \"towe, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Adams and son, MANSONVILLE Mrs.(Rev.) Miller and son.of Kingston, Ont., were callers at Mrs.D.Halley\u2019s recently.Miss.Madeline Jersey returned to Cowansville recently to resume her teaching there.Miss Catherine Bailey is attending Stanstead College.Mr.Bert Bowen, of Bellow\u2019s Falls, Vt., was a recent visitor here.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Aiken have gone to Clinton.Mass., where Mrs.Aiken will receive medical treatment.Misses Bernyce and Cora George have returned to their schools at Longueuil.Misses Hilda Jersey and Mabel Aiken and Messrs.Winston and Lawrence White attended the Baptist Young People\u2019s Conference at Sutton on Monday.Miss Mabel Young has gone to Huntington, where she is teaching.SWEETSBURG Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Baldwin, of Coaticook, and Mr.La Riviere, of Sutton, have been guests for several days of Dr.F.H.and Mrs.Pickel.Mr.John McCabe, Mr.and Mrs.V.J.Gleason and Mrs.Clement Cady attended the Granby Fair on Friday.Mr.E.S.Miltimore motored to Knowlton\u2019s Landing on Friday.Mr.W.K.Kennedy, of Cowansville, has returned to his position as contractor in Buffalo.N.Y.Mrs.R.D.Wells will entertain the first meeting of the Parish Guild for the winter months on Tuesday afternoon next at.3 p.m.The Guild having been closed for the nast two months, a large attendance is anticipated.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.! nunj/rrrT-T-Tj\u2019MA i ij if LITTLE ANCIENT, BUT JUST A FIT AN inexpensive >- trip to Europe during the glorious Fall season\u2014on one of the luxurious CABIN CLASS Ships- could anything be more enticing?Spacious state-rooms, un -excelled cuisine, sports, dancing, concerts! 1,000 mil*»* of inland river waters\u2014 only 4 days open ¦ ea.Inquire about convenient direct service to Belfeet Apply to local Auenta for full Illustration* and literature, or D.R.KENNEDY., Gen.A pent, Ocean Traffle, ¦'\t141 St.James St.Montreal.Midgets at the Iowa State Fair.Des Moines, try out a trig little rig In which General Tom Thumb toured Europe in 1884, and find it a perfect fit.Inside is \"Mother\" Doetfier.The others, left to right, are V.nii!i Hall, Arthur Gehrman, Angeline Doerfier, Johnny Winters.Too Late The L,oce that Never Dies** TN the bright heyday of youth, who could **¦ tell him of the storms that lay ahead ?Later, when he had the full strength of manhood, who could hint to him of weakness or ill-health?The need for Life Insurance protection always seemed dim and remote\u2014and because of this the day of decision was deferred.And then came the day when he tried to get Life Insurance, but tbe attempt merely brought a more grim realization of his need.His health was not what it had been.Too late! Avert this tragedy from your life ! Obtain the security of Life Insurance while you may.Now, while you are strong and well, the protection of Life Insurance is obtainable, and the yearly outlay will be less than in the future.Decide today, and see a Life Insurance representative before you, also, are too late.ifc Insurance Jferuice TÎS 1 PAGE FOUR\\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926.>\u2022 ***?*?+ '*\u2022*?** ?** i * CITY BRIEFLETS ; ?+ + ?*?*\u2022**?+ ***>*¦* Monthly meeting: Victoria Order sf Nurses will be held Tuesday afternoon, Sept .14th, at 3.30 i« the Child Welfare room.Another lot of Wilton squares .it Edwards\u2019 this morning.See the.txlO\u20196 ft.size at $SO.OO, only $5.03 tash, $2.00 per week.Mrs.Adams has resumed lessons in tinging.Studio.Art Building, Phone 1760-W.The hostesses at St.Peter's Guild on Wed.Sept.15th.will be Mrs.N.G.Bray.Miss Bray and Mrs.C.Evans Joslln.For Sale\u2014Burroughs Adding Machine (in use less than 2 years in small office) comparatively new.in f-.rst class order, will sell for $65.00 less than factory price\u2014C, S.Milette.Richmond.Persons having automobiles^ and wish to loan same for election day in the interest of the Conservative candidate, A.W.Reid, will please com-\".unicate with the Central Commit-'.ee, phone 2150.The Wes: Ward electors are cord:-u;iy invited to the Howard Liberal Club Tuesday night, 14th ins:, where a direct telegraph line is installed to give the results of the elections from all over the Dominion 328 Galt St., Phone 2425.DR.DARCHE\u2019S HOSPITAL EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES.Examination of the eyes for glasses.AGED MAN MEETS OLD MAN SS !A LARGE BEAR STRANGERS AND INJURED IN LOSES MONEY ROAD ACCIDENT 92 King St.West Students arrived at the college in small numbers over the weekend, and after the quiet summer about the old grounds, activity once more becomes pronounced.No indications are obtainable as yet as to whether there will be a large enrolment of freshmen this year.In June about twenty-eight graduated.FOR A BETTER WAVE Beauty culture service by highly trained specialists.Phone Kushner s Beauty Parlor 2385 for appointments.PEONIES FOR SALE Peony plants for sale.Now is the True to plant peonies.Apply Forrest W.Lord.Phone 308.BOBS THAT BRING OUT CHARM A bob that is best adapted to the contour of the face and head, a bob which reveais tha: charm of youth snd daintiness tha: might otherwise oass unnoticed\u2014such is the bob which Milady receives at the Munro Beauty Parlor.EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE Ah students of correspondence schools residing in Sherbrooke or vicinity are requested to meet at the Y.M.C.A.tonight at 7.30 o'clock to consider how bes: the Association can help those students accomplish he work in :he:r different courses.LITTLE DAMAGE DONE IN AUTHIER STORE FIRE Little damage resulted from the r:re which broke out in the Authier store.Wellington street, shortly after noon or.Saturday.The services of the department were required for a short time and the store was open for business as usual Saturday afternoon and evening^ ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH NOTICES Tuesday \u2014 Women'* Missionary Society a: 3 p.m.M.ss M.Lament.Toronto, travelling secretary of W.M.S.of the Presbyterian kurefc- will give address.Executive 3 p.m.Hostesses at the tea hour ' 1rs.John Bailey and Mrs.Wm.Duncan.Thursday\u2014Choir practice at S pm.Saturday\u2014Monthly tea and conference of the church school teachers at 6.15 p.m.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH WEEKLY BULLETIN Wednesday, 3.30 p.m.\u2014The > men\u2019s Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.Geo.Berwick, 79 Prospect Street.Note change from regular day.8 p.m.\u2014United mid-week service for Plymouth and Trinity Churches r, Wesley Hall.Thursday, 3 p.m.\u2014First meeting of the W.M.S.a: the home of Mrs Mackie Fuller.87 Queen Street.Af-\u2022c-rnon tea at the close of the meeting.Everylady invited.Next Sunday.\u2014Sacrament of tha i\u2019s Supper at the morning sen 'bee.Lores\u2019: J I'* c PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH WEEKLY NOTICES Wednesday, 10 a.m.\u2014Meeting i\u2019uebec-Sherbrooke presbytery, Len-ooxville United Church.7 p m.\u2014United mid-week service, Trinity Church.Thursday, 3.30.\u2014The W.A.and Y.L.G.will meet at Mrs.Andrew Sangsters, 100 Drummond Road.All ad.es of the congregation will be torcially welcome.Friday, 4 p.m.\u2014Meeting of Mayflower Misison Band.7.15 and 8 p.m.\u2014Choir rehearsal.-.Saturday, 1.30 \u2014 Church Schoti staff annual outing.Cars will ¦leave Plymouth Hail.BISHOP\u2019S UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLES TOMORROW The University of Bishop\u2019» Coi-ege ss.embles tomorrow morning \u2019or the first day of the new term, Lthough lectures do not commence -ntii Thursday.The first day\u2019:-: work .'insists of the writing of suppie-tentai\u2019examinations for those pu-tils who failed in some of their apers last June, of the matricuia-ion examinations for entrants into -he first year who have not satis-\u2019:ed already the requirements for McGill University matriculation, ¦'.nû of other special papers.On rue-day and Wednesday also new student» will register at the bursar\u2019s \u2022ffioe, third and second year students returning on the latter day.On Thursday the first of the new ¦/ear\u2019» lectures will be held.aob DO NOT ALLOW your child to hold his book too cloiely when studying, as it strains the eye muscle».Con»ult C.C.Skinner - A.C.Skinner 44 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke KertiUrtd OptenrtrüU, PRINCIPAL OF STANSTEAD COLLEGE PREACHED TWO POWERFUL SERMONS Rev.Principal A.D.MacKenzie.M.A.B.D.of Stanstead College, won for himself a large and an enduring place in the estimation of the two large audiences which gathered yesterday in Trinity Church by the two powerful sermons preached by him in connection with the reopening services of that church.Rev.Principal Mackenzie based his remarks in the morning on Psalm Do.preaching a most appropriate sermon for a church re-open-mg.His insistence upon \"strength\u201d 'beauty\u201d as belonging first to the being of God.and then desirable in places where men sought to worship God, and in that final sanctuary, the human heart, will not soon be forgotten by his hearers.Tha evening message of Principal Mackenzie dealt with the Christian religion as supplying the needs of men whatever the contrasting circumstances of their lives might be it had its wheat-belt for the supply of life\u2019s necessary sustenance, and it also could draw honey from the rock.The musical features of the day\u2019s sendees were very striking, the choir rendering effectively appropriate anthems both morning and evening, in addition to a solo by Mrs.F.H.Bradley 5a the morning, and one by Miss Willard in the evening The evening congregation was a united one, Plymouth Church having cancelled'its service in order that its neople might worship with the people of Trinity Church.The Sunday School, for its reopening at 2.30 o\u2019clock yesterday, held an open session, which was largely attended, and at which Rev.Principal Mackenzie gave a very-interesting address to the scholars.ANNIVERSARY OF THE FALL OF QUEBEC One hundred and sixty-seven years ago today occurred the fall of the City of Quebec, an event which proved to be one if the, most important events in the history of Canada.By this fa!!, the French regime in Canada came to ar.en i.?.r.d the country passed under English rule, which i; has since and is still enjoying, War, which always claims its toll, made no exception in this case, and brave men or.both the English and French -sices laid down their lives for their countries.Among those who gave their lives were the brav -and gallant Generals Wolf and Montcalm, the leaders o: the two armie?The story of the capture of Quebec is an interesting one.Tames Wolfe, who was at that time in his thirty-third year, had distinguished himself in 1757 on the coast «of Frar.ce, and had won the aonro-fal of Pitt, who picked him out for promotion.Or.June 26th the English fleet cast anchor off the Island of Orleans.The task of the young general was a difficult one.Though he had with him the flower of tha British army, there were not more than 9,000 men, while against him Mont-[ calm had an army of 14,000 trained men.Behind his ramparts Montcalm sat secure and nothing could lure him out.Wolfe established camps o:.the Island of Orleans, on Point Levis, or, the oppoitse bank of Montmorency.After sèmera: unsuccessful attempts to make Montcalm come out ¦ of his stronghold, on the night \u2019 of September 12th Wolfe worked out a plan at landing above the city.He made hit attempt at the Anse du Foulon, known ever since at Wolfe\u2019s Cove, where a steep path leads un to the city.Up the hill in the darkness went the troops and were drawn up or.th Plains of Abraham.Montcalm had not beer, idle, and had brought his troops across the St.Charles and pushed on an attack w-hich cost the British heavily.The English stood silent until the French were within forty yards and then poured in a succession of volleys which swept the French away.Montcalm, trying to rally the fugitives, was shot.Wolfe had already faiien, shot through the breast, although he lived till to his dying ear was brought the news o?victory.In the night he died and was buried :n a hole dug by a bursting English shell in the chape! of the Ursuline Convent.Quebec had not yet fallen.During the winter the English garrison, under the command of Murray, suffered terribly.When the spring came De Levis, who had wintered at Montreal, came down to strike a last blow for France On April 28th, Murray marched out 3,000, against the French army of 7.000 and won.On May 9th group» of English1 on the ramparts and of French along the river\u2019* bank watched frigate came siowly up the river.On her nationality depended the fa\u2019e of Canada.Should she be French, no earth\u2019v nower -ould save Murray While on His Way Here, Jean Drapeau, of St.Evariste, Made Acquaintance of Two Unknown Men, Which Cost Him $140.Making the acquaintance of strange men on a train and telling them all about himself, where h«-was going and how much money he had on his person, cost Jean Drapeau.an elderly man of St.Evariste, one hundred and forty dollars on Saturday.The old gentleman was coming to Sherbrooke, and w-hile on the train made the acquaitance of two unknown men.The three men sat together and talked freely, and before Sherbrooke had been reachedj Drapeau had told the men who he was,\u2019where he had come from and where he was going to, as well as mentioning how much money he had with him.When the train pulled into the Sherbro.oke depot, the three began lo get ready to get off, and when the train had stopped thev left the car together.As he was going out of the car door, Darpeau felt somebody push against him.but paid little or no attention to the incident.When he went to get some money after leaving the train, however, he found that he had been deprived of all his money.It is believed that the men in question were pickpockets returning from the Quebec Exhibition.Mr.Sanborn, of Fairfax, Nearly 82 Years ot Age.Suffers Fracture of Hip.A very unfortunate accident oc-icurred a few days ago at the junc-I tion of the Sherbruoke-Stanstead Highway and the Ayer\u2019s Cliff road.Mr.\u201cMid\" Sanborn, an old mao about S2 years of age, was driving from Ayer\u2019s Cilff to his home in Fairfax.When crossing the government road, his wagon was struck by a car coming down the hill.The old man was thrown oat and suffered a fracture of the hip Dr.Brown was called and the old gentleman has been taken to the Sherbrooke General Hospital.The automobile was owned by Mrs.Stewart, of Beebe.Every effort seems to have been made to stop the car but it struck Lhe wagon with sufficient force to overturn it THE STAGE ! AND SCREEN WAS WOUNDED NEARBARNSTON Shot by Hunters But Escaped\u2014 Men Thought They Were Going to Be Attacked and Went for Help.WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.Something new every week ROYAL CANDY KITCHEN Sherbrooke Ledoux & Pelletier DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES.GOODS BY THE YARD.Phone 234.\t117 King St.W.Considerable excitement prevailed in the vicinity of Barnston Corner one day last week when it, was reported that a largo bear had boeti discovered and wounded in the woods between Barnston and Caatlcook.It appears that two men in the woods hunting came upon bruin.He ^ was reaching up from a fence to gather cherries from a tree, A rifle shot was fired and with a tremendous roar the hear began to tear up the ground.Having read stories that wounded bears often attacked their assailants, the two men decided to go for help.When they returned they found the bear had departed.A trail of blood was followed for some distance but finally lo*t.The bear 1* said to have been u very large one.JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING H.J.LABEREE Main St., Lennoxville.Phone 137.Quality \u2014 Workmanship Service WHEN THE GREAT OUTDOORS CALLS The bury wan °f buelMW awsy from the worry and i.curry of detail ami routine-then will he appreeint» the «olid comfort\u2014ami «ecurity and the reetfuliw»» of a vuw;«l pair of thcll spectacles.And then U tho tlmo he needs them to be in tune with fashion.\u201cSave Your Sleht.\u201d McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRISTS 54 King St.W.Sherbrooke, Que.PORTLAND STORE L.HEBEBT, PKOl\u2019KIETOR.$6 Wolfe St.Phones 304 anil 303.Fancy Grocarie», Fresh Fruits and Vegatables.Frash Fish a specialty New and Second-Hand fors DUNHAM Mr.William Hazzard, of Plymouth.N.H.was recently called to Dunham and Cowansville on urgent business.His mother-in-law, Mrs.II.Gilbert and son, Howard, of Dunham.accompanied him to his home in Plymouth, X.H., where they will visit Mrs.Hazzard and friends.from defeat.At last a little ball tan up to her mast-head, hung for a moment and then broke out into the glorious white ensign, with the Union Jack of England and Scotland in the corner.By the Peace of Paris February 10th, 1763, France cleared out of North America.By this peace Great Britain took over the whole of North America, east of the Mississippi.-except the city of New Orleans, which was ceded by France to Spain.From the Gulf of Mexico to the shore of Rupert J Land, the U.:on Jack was supreme.AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE \"The Sporting Lover\u201d, featuring Conway Tearle and Barbara Bedford, will be the special attraction at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre today.The plot of this picture is centered around the famous English Derby, while there is also a touch of war about the picture.On Wednesday one of the treats of the year for Sherbrooke theatregoers is expected at His Majesty's when George White\u2019s Scandals, of New York, will make their appearance.The cast in this production numbers one hundred, and the stage effects and costumes are said to be of the highest order.The comedy scenes in this sixth edition are by William K.Wells and George White; Bud de Sylva and Bellard MacDonald are responsible for the lyrics and the musical score is from the pen of George Gershwin.The company also carries its own large orchestra.For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, His Majesty\u2019s Theatre will offer Johnny Hines in his latest picture, the \"Brown Derby\u201d.Chevenix going to Chekia to represent the King of England at the wedding of the old King of Chekia i to a very beautiful Northern Princess.Meeting her he falls ih love with her and in four flaming days before the ceremony pleads with her to flee with him to England and marry him.There are secret meetings and passionate love scenes and j finally the refusal of the Princess, | who realizes she owes a duty to her country and the fact she must marry the King to form an alliance between Chekia and her own nation.Richard Dix, supported by a well-selected cast, will be shown at the Premier Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in \"The Vanishing American\u201d, the\" first reproduction of history making episode of the conquering of the Cliffdwellers by the ravaging Indian nation of Navajo s.repaired, exchanged and sold.V Ross-Keeler ELECTRIC CO.15 Frontenac St.Summertime is sandwich time.Picnics and outings mean hampers packed with good things to eat.Use Allatt\u2019s bread for all sandwiches.Allatt\u2019s THE BETTER BREAD Phones 721W\u2014724J SHERBROOKE AT THE PREMIER THEATRE Elinor Glyn\u2019s production, \"The Only Thing\u201d, will head the Premier The'atre programme today, tomorrow and Wednesday.Eleanor Board-man and Conrad Nagel are featured in this picture.The story tells of the Duke of AT THE CASINO THEATRE Cor-'nne Griffith in one of her 'atest pictures \u201cClassTiei\u20191 and George Sidney in \u201cSweet Dadies\u201d will be the two feature» on the double bill at the Casino Theatre today, tomorrow and Wednesday.On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Casino will offer \u2019\u2019Souls for Sables\u201d, a Tiffany production telling of a pha»e of modem life that is very common, a woman longing tor beautiful M ithes.Claire Wjnd-Sor and Eugene O\u2019Brien phy opposite to each otii-\u2019.t' in this picture and are supported by a large cast.Automatically-Wanns fiCtibicïfeet ofnotowr\u20ac jlbftSéaîcè] no or other small building, 6000 cubic feet contents, oneldealVECTOWarm Air Heater will keep more constant, uniform comfort than two on-«Unary heaters of same size.Better quality heat, too, because the air is passed over VECTO fin-like heating surface at lower temperature than by old-fashioned methods! Sea VECTO at your neighbor\u2019s or visit your dealer.You\u2019ll admire its scientific principles, adjustable fire - regulation, and porcelain - enameling.VECTO at $99 (freight extra) offers best heating if not ready to invest in Ideal Hot Water Radiator Heating.Manufactured at Toronto Plant DOMINION BANK BUXi.TORONTO, ONTARIO EAT E Domiiiioii Life Assurance Compàny Announces the Opening of a Branch Office in SHERBROOKE The Dominion Life is one of the oldest all-Canadian Companies in Canada.It was established 37 years ago.The confidence displayed by Canadians in the Dominion Life Assurance Company is shown by its remarkable growth during the last decade.oi.Assurance in force Assets 1915 $20,027,000 3,955,000 1920 $45,350,000 6,170,000 1925 $81,680,000 12,375,000 The Dominion Life Policy Holder Pays Less The Dominion Life has an outstanding reputation for large profits.This means that Dominion Life Policy-holders receive the best value for every dollar invested.Local Dominion Life Organization Now Established Organization for rendering service in the Eastern Townships is now completed.Offices have been opened in the Rosenbloom Block, Sherbrooke, under the management of Send thh Coupon for Free Annual Report i;ll!lll)IRHIRf!llll!nillHII!llinilllllllllll!lllllllllllllllltlllll!ll!lllll!l!lllllll'IC!IIIll!!!IIlf!lllililllllSllll!!llllll!lllinilI^ 3 ^ COUPON j | JOHN G.WATSON g The Dominion Life Assurance Company I\tRosenbloom Block.Sherbrooke.Que.i g Please send copy of the Dominion Life I I Assurance Company\u2019s Annual Report | | in d) English C2i French State which | ?1 language desired.| Name.1 Address .[!iiiiniiiiniii;nffiiimffliinMiifiii!ii?ii'ii\t¦ ¦ mmmm « ~rjz* ¦ JOHN G.WATSON Mr.Watson is well known throughout the district as an insurance man of ability and experience.He will gladly assist you with your insurance problems.2 per hour in ire trrr.e -iting showcards.No canvassing solicit.ng.We instruct you and supply you Lh work.Write today.The Menhenitt mpary Limited.16 Dominion Building.\\ ANTED \u2014 MEN AND WOMEN TO ' \u2019 tarr ?' to $15 w*e55 per month.Apply to L.E Carpenter.Sec.-Trea.*5., Tomifobia.Que PANNETON & BOISVERT.ADVOCATES.43 Kicc St.Wait.Office at East Angus every Saturday afternoon.KUGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM.AD-vocates.Q.C.R.Bldg.Phone IbÀ9.VICOL, LAZURE A COUTURE, AD^\u2019O-^ cates, Olivier Building, Corner Wellington an*! King Streets, Snerbtooke M ORRIS 4* WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC., *f-4 SaerprooKe and Richmond.Que.AL ÜITORa.AUCTION FURS, ETC.TORN J.GRIFFITH.L.La.-AUCXIO.K-^4 eer.Accountant, Commujs.oner and Aud iter.k,o Montreal St.'ieiepnone 59./ t C.DUN SMOKE, AUDITOR.ACCOUNT -V * ant, Incmoe lax.Liquidator.Pnone 122-F.I- .ruiton Ave Two Concerts\u20143.30 and 8.30 p.m.I a *4 :EKTlFi.£^ ACCOUNTANTS T H.BRYCE, L.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR ¦> i&l Queoec St., ShferorocKe.Tel.UOo i^,' RECTI N G ENGINEERS\u2014WANTED ' firs* clas4 fitter?and erecting engtnoe.1 pp.'y Canadian Inger-vl.Rand Co.Ltd I ELEMENTARY TEACHER WANTED *- l.y the Protestant school board to open ?chooi immediately.Only qualified person apply -tating experience and raiary cx-r-feted to Box *1 South Durham.Que.SITUATIONS VACANT ÜNGLNFJIRS AND SLKVEÏOKS IS YD KEY A.purveyor, Coai.iC'vi MEADE, QUEBEC .AND Que tfciJ pnooe.NOTARir*S M8IT10US MEN -AND BOYS TO LEARN V M8ITJ0US ME Barber trade Poeitioru assured Get paid whii< or, $35.Vaughn's United Bar * ?r Sc hoc * S* Lawrence B -a.Montres.Que \\ BIG >5 PRI VATE CHRISTMAS GREET-\u2018 ^ ing Card Sample Book Tree : m°n and \u2022\u2022 cmen already making five doiiars up da:iy in »par* >ry.Garretson Company.Brantford.Ont.L\" B.WC.RT HAN GTC N.LL.B., NOTAS.Public.£a4uux eertieu.Sun Li'* Blig Sher' rooke, Que.NO GREATER MUSICAL TREAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED THE MUSIC LOVERS OF THIS CITY.____________________________ -r\u2014¦\u2014\t\u2014f-rrr'OLe.ianiraBCTJKa- n\u2014l¦^'ln min' Reserved Seat Sale Starts Today At Wilson's Müsic Storè, Olivier's Radio Shop, King St., and the vw -\tRogemary .Gift Shop.Special.-permission .has;¦fe.e.e.n granted all sehool children to attend the/.af.ternoon concert, which has been specially dEja selected, for .£ v D TWO SEPARATE AXD DISTIN'CT PROGRAMMES.PRICES:\u2014Adults, afternoon $1.00, not reserved.Evening, reserved seats $1.50, general admission $1.00.BUY TICKETS FROM ALL MEMBERS OF THE BAXD.Concerts Under Auspices of the Sherbrooke Regiment Band.Casino Iheatre Admission : Matinee 15c, Evening 20c.Children 10c.at any performance.NOW SHOWING BIO SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL.The Great Cast of \u201cThe Cohens and Kelly\u2019s.\u201d in The Sweetest Picture you ever saw.Charlie Murray, George Sidney, Vera Gordon, Jack .Mulhall and Rohyna Ralston in \u201cSweet Daddies\u201d Sweat Cookie! What a Sweet Show! ALSO Edna Ferber\u2019s Greatest Story, CORR1NE GRIFFITH in Un] of\" ÎJ7 llassiiied With Jack Mulhall and Ward Crane.A big.pulsing drama of the working girl of today, OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS, ELECTION RETURNS ON TUESDAY.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS Death?.2Sc.: Death whe^e funeral notice i> added.76c.: Card \u2022( Thanke.75c.; In Me-mariant, 76c.: poetry.70c.per line; Hat ot flower», lie.per line; Birth», 2=c.; Marriage».25c.; Engagements, 60o.When charged.2ÔC.extra in all* above cases.MARRIAGES BUCKLEY\u2014ROBINS.\u2014At Boston, Mass., on Saturday, Sept.11th, 1026, by the Rev.Hector Ferguson, of the Scotch Presbyterian Chui'ch, Kathleen Florence, daugn-ter of Mr.ant} Mrs.George M.Robins, to Harry Dewey Buckley, son of Mr, and Mrs.L.D.Buckley, of Watertown, Mass.G T.BOKL^SE, NOTARY PUBLIt Sun uue U-Hding Sherorocjce.i mm in Sj\tHERE TODAY.nrg NURSING PHYSICIANS AUD SURGEONS 4 N EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED AT once r d- bench ork .Muet -pte right N \u2019URSE5 WANTED TO TRAIN-COURSE year?.; affii; C r.g h Good opport u n r y party.Apply to Star J ^auri-r A-.\u2022 pi-ai .N Y.curriculum taught; >7 monthly first y°ar .?10 after first yea; ; three weeks va-atior.yearly: pleasant Nur*^*\u2019 Home.Ap-c.y to Supî.of Nurses, Brightlook Hospital.r \\R.VV A.FARWELL, SPECIALIST TO -4-^ the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear, Noae large ho*- and 1 hroat.Phone 457.45 Uufferin Ave DR.R.SPEER, 31 Mcntrea.St.Tel.1240 Eye, Ear.Nose, Throat.Spec, to Sh.Hoep SEVERAL first class .atne hand* and vertical boring mill band* Steady work Apply Canadian Gen-Electric Co.Ltd.Peterboro.Ont.TfA> V, ANTED FOR GENERAL FARM \u2022*\u2018*¦4 work M> *.r.r good \u2022\u2022am-\u2019.e*'.Apply A W Row * Spring Road.I^rr.oxvi -, Q.,* 1 BUTCHER WANT EL MUST I>E GOON 4 mar.:r flaughter ho-ire Apply Joh ' N ichoi.Lennoxville, Que Pr- r.» ILU D R.ETHIER, PHONE 676.?4 KING SI ¦Veat.Elestroth rapy.Urinary D.aeaoe?situations wanted POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER -* for wii Apply Box *0 tak of invalid.Fv ; MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR SALK lyARX $20 TO HO WEEKLY.I.EARN \u2019 ' J bar er trade.Or.lv (» ¦ a c.a.:A required, rr Earn while you learn.Tools 'urrmhed.Dip- ; \u2022 ma> *-ued.Wri\u2018e for ratai>gue.Hemphill Trade S-.roolc Ltd.143 St.Lawrence ^Street.DRS.McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR.Noau, Throat, Oliver BUg., Sherbrooke Office houre ; 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialist* St Vincent de Paul Hospital.DR.E.A.TOMKINS.EYE, EAR, NOSE and Throat.N Y.Post-graduate.N Y.Eye |r Ear Infirmary.136 WelL St N.T«L 17B.70R IMMEDIATE ADOPTION pOR I M M E D 4 healthy newl vnee Nurre Bradford 5 Fr Apply at St.Phone A DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE \u2014 A pleasant home and a good investment ; ; $4,000, 22 Srrv/.St., St.Johnabury, 1 WANTED TO BUY.\\Y Ÿanted second-hand counter.r.o grpee^r *wr' .a epartmert Appl; '.ird-ior M:!> Oo# t-e o .5 ' a.for i^-o^ery A ;g Provencher.TAESIRABI.E HOME FOR ALE EIGHT \u2022* ' rooms.' .r-.oms and bath *eeond foor lavatory fir-» f oor furnace heat, fir»-p;an«> a\tmodern, barn - garage, on^-half re f;r.e and.Situated ir village of Rirh-ferd Addree- Box 336.\\\\ w ¦\u2019\u2019ANTED to purchase second- md Franklir.-to>.e Apply to Box 30.Hatley Que WANTED TO RENT ¦\u2019ANTED TO RE N'T WITH OPTION* OF buying good mixeo 'airy farm v.-*r r and tool», wI\u2019r go^ri e,**.at«or.Ad-» Box 26 Orfo^d La - e NOTICE Th - is to notify the public that I w:i! not be responsible for any rfebtH contracted by rr.y brothers, as I am 'ne -ole owner of the Blanchette Farm, Stock and Implement?., f Signed I LAN NO BLANCHETTE.Trenh-jimville, Que., Stpt 4th, 1926.AUCTION SALE Friday, Sept.17, 1926 FOR Frank Maskell Four milM from Bury Village, Cook^hire Road.1 ono-fcalf ton truck fFord), 4 horaea, 14 cows, 30 choice ewes, 3 shoate.30 hens, ail 'arm tools and implements, wagons, sled*, Neigh* and harr,**w.manure xpr«»ader, gas e-ngine 6 h.p.circular rig.xralea, cream separator, churn and cans, 50 tons hay Everything without reserve as the farm is sold.For terms arid particulars see posters.Hale at One o'clock, standard time A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer Don\u2019t neglect to read the Cla?.-:-fied Advertisements in this issue.Don't neglect to read the C!as ,-fied Advertisements in this issue.By Far Elinor Glyn\u2019s Greatest Screen Story VAUDEVILLE \u2019 \u201cSHADOWETTES,\u201d Artislic Silhoueft^v.Special Scenery.With Eleanor Boardmân, Conrad Nagel and Vera Lewi :.A Daring, Colorful, Royal Romance.Elinor Glyn knows that love is ,Lhe_ opjy thing.And in this gorgeous romance of royal lives and love?-, she throws tee searchlight of truth on the intimate secrets of a woman\u2019s heart.Lloyd Hamilton in \u201cNOBODY\u2019S BUSINESS,\" .* A Roaring Comedy.AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS VICTORIA THEATRE Always a big Double Bill consulting of two big features, also two re«\u2019 comedy at popular prices: 10c, 15c, 25c Thre* cnangea a week.Sunday.Wedrieaday and Friday.Week-days, tnree shows.2.30.7.:?ci and 9.00.Sundays, four shows at 1\u20143\u20147\u20149.TODAY Syd Chaplin and Ethel Shannon in \u201cCHARLEY\u2019S AUNT?\u2019 Also Another Picture.\u201cPERCY,\u201d with Charles, Ray and Barbara Bedford., WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Raymond Gri/fitth in \u201cHANDS UP,\u201d Also \u201cTHE AMERICAN VENUS\u201d With Esther Ralston and Lawrence (Jrar.DEATHS OR\u2019D.\u2014At Toronto on August 21st, \u20221926, Cpt.George S.Ord, R.C.D.son-in-law of Mrst W.G.Johnston Stanstead, Que.XEID.\u2014Died in this city Sunday, Sent.12th, 1926, Wm.Reid, of Orford Lake, aged T9 years.Funeral notice later.(Lord'?Funeral Home.3(JR>.WOODSIDE.\u2014 Entered into rest, Andrew IVoodside, aged 60 years, of Lennoxville.on Saturday, Sep:.11th,\t1926.Funeral took pla.-e Sunday afternoon from the Chape; of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m.Rev.Matthews officiated.In.ferment m Malvern cemetery ( Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, JOS).McAULAY.\u2014Died Sept.11th, 1926, Thomas McAulay, aged 54 years.Funeral service will be held from the Sherbrooke Undertaking Par lors, Monday, Sept.13th, at 2.39 p.m.Rev.Mr.Bright officating Interment in Elmwood cemetery.CARD OF THANKS.We dfsire herewith to extend our heart ' nkx to th.» many frienda who so kind-! y assisted us during the long illness, death : and burial of our dour husband and father.| the late William Findlay Duncan.Also do | we thank the Rev.G.Ellery Road, mem beers of the choir, Mr.Lord and Mr.Blake for ! tneir kindness.MRS.W.F DUNCAN.AGNES MARION DUNCAN.Sherbrooke.Que.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our heartfelt thanki to all kind neighbors and friends for th* many acts of kindness and comforting word» through the long Hints', \u2018death amriburial of our dear wife and mother ; to those who furnished cars, or in any way r»ndered us assistance, and for the many beautiful flowers sent.PATRICK DOONAN.JAMES DOONAN.MR.AND MRS.HORACE DAVIDSON Premier Theatre SPECIAL ELECTION RESULTS TUESDAY MOTORS FOR SALE We have a large stock of used and new motors in sizes from 1-4 H.P.to 50 H.P., all voltages and speeds.WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.IN MEMORIAM.BORHAM.In loving memory of my dear chum.Albert, who waj accidentally killed on Sleep on.dear Albert, .thy work Is o.\u2019er.Thy willing hands will toil no more.On earth.th^te.is strife-in Heaven r«st.We misa thee most who lov-.d thee beat.Inserted by hi* friend.JOHNNIE COWDREY.IN MEMORIAM.BORHAM.In loving memory of r»uj young friend.Albert, who was accidentally killed September 12th.1926.Sept.12th.! 925.We never thought when he left l?Ome He would po more return, That he in death so soon would sleep And leave ua all to mourn.Ames\u2019 Sugar Cured Bacon is given an expert, unrivalled dry cure, the secret of its unusually mild, -weet flavor.ALEX AMES & SONS WEST BROME Dance at Crittenden\u2019s Hall, West Brome, Tuesday, Sept.14.Spencer\u2019s Orchestra.EAST HEREFORD Mrs.VI.Gage.Mix.and.Mr.Mer-ril Gage, and Masters ËdwTn and Arnold Gag'-, of Newport, N.H.were guests at Mr.Ed.Ellingwood': for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wray, of Northfield, Vt., visited at Mr.Roy Owen\u2019s for a short time.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Bolton, Mr.and Mrs.F.Owen, Miss Myrtle Q-.ven, Mrs.W.Bolton and Bertram Bolton motored to Dixville to visit at the home of Mr.Geo.Wright.Mrs.Chas.Bolton, of Cole'hrook, | spent the past week visiting friends and relatives here.Mr.S.Gobeii, the Conservative! Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wray return- j eri to Northfield on Tuesday, candidate for Compton County, ad Hifl loving friends.MR.AND MRS.L ¦COWDREY.zwhïqkz: ¦.z.^lzss/gi BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS VVE.LL-1 IMOtlT I LIKE.' THE.Time J I r 'K!L ! ,\t-IMet?, ! 1 THE.Re't> tso\tTA.LKIM\u2019- U- the.\tlook pæ/kLiTitol HH THEM (OATHIM\u2019 SsOSTti u O 1926 «t Fgsrrtjnv So*v*f:ir.Int C~mm* Rnvun n&t* immmrvi WHA.T DO YOO\tCODA\\M' OOY OH YKE.ODA-Cv-A\tA.^ v VOL-UiAvR.I^ACTK^H* t>o\\T uvut 26 cents lower than last week.The best o.uality «-.res ar.J wethers sold for $12.50 and the bucks from the same lots $11.50.Poorer quality.lots brought Sll to $12 for the ewes and wethers and $1 per cwt less for the bucks.Sheep sold from $6 to $6.75.Quotations owes $4 to $6.75; lambs good $11.50 to $12.50; common SIC to $11.25.Hog receipts 3.742.G*cd quality hogs sold for $12.75; light weight hogs $12 to $12.50 and selects were quoted at $13.50; sows sold around $11 with a few trim light cr.es at $11.50.\t____________ i JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE Absent-minded Business Man , (after kissing his wife)\u2014Now dear, I\u2019ll dictate a couple of Letters.- .1 W.E.Paton & Compaay, Ltd.ONDS SHERBROOKE, QUE.MONTREAL STOCa ihNCHANGR \u2014UNLISTED BONDS.Buyers Seller! ibitibi Power & Paper, 8 p.c.duo 1931 .107 Abitibi Power & Paper, 6 p.c.due 1940 .102% Alabama T.L.& P.5 p.c.due 1962 .St.Maurice Valley Algoma Steel, 5 p.c., due 1962 .Ames Holden, 6 p.c.due 1947 .Belding Cùrticelli, 5 p.c.dne 1936 .89 Bell Telephone, 5 p.c.due 1955 .9974 100% Brandram Henderson, 6 p.c.due 1939 .90 Belgo Can.Paper 6 p.c.dut 1943 .100% Brompton P.& P., 8 p.c.due 1941 .109%\t110% Brompton P.& P-, 0 p.c.due 1939 .100 Burns P.& Co., 6% p.c.due 1943 .103\t104 Calgary Brewing, 5 p.c.due 1942 .83 Canada Steamship Lines 7 P-c.due 1942 104% Canada Steamship Lines, 5 p.c.due 1943\t98\u201c8 Can.Light & Power, 5 p.c.due 1949 .Can.National Ry., 5 p.c.ue 1954 .100%\t101 ,j Can.Pac.Ry., 6 p.c.due 1934 .100\t100% Can.Pac.Ry.4% p.c.due 1944 .93%\t94 Chicoutimi Pulp, 6 p.c.due 1943 .Connors Bros., 6% p.c.due 1938 .Consumers Glass, 6 p.c.due 1935 .20 Can.Northern Railway Income, 5 p.c.due 1930 .Can.Steel Founderies, 6 p.c.due 1936 .102 Commercial Cable, 4 p.c.due 14397 .\t.Cumberland Ry- & Coal, 5 p.c.due 1940 .\u2022 Dom.Iron & Steel, 5 p.c.due 1939 .Davies Wm.Co., b P-Qr due 1942 .¦ \u2022 Dom.Power & Trans., 5 p.c.due 19.02.\u2019674 Dom.Textile, 6 p.c.due 1949 .106% Duke Price, 6 p.c.due 1966 .102 East Kootenay Power, 7 p.e.due 1942 .192% Electrical Development, 5\tp.c.due 1933 .Fraser Company, 6 p.c.due 1960 .Frontenac Brewery, 6 p.c.due 1951 .98 Grand Trunk Pacific, 4 p.c.due 1955 .Grand Trunk Pacific, Sub., 4 p.c.due 1955 Holt, Renfrew, 6% p.c.due 1937 .99 Howard Smith Paper.i 7 p.c.due 1941 .100\t100% Howard Smith Paper, 6\tp.c.due 1934 .99 Jamaica Public Service, 6% p.c.due 1943 .1027*\t103% Lake Superior Paper 6 p.c.due 1941 .106% Laurentide Power, 5 p.c.due 1946 .100 Laurerrtian Power, 6 p.c due 1936 .101% Laurentide Power, 5% p.c.due 1946 .101\t10174 Maple Leaf Milling, 6% p.c.due 1943 .Mont.Light H.& P., 5 p.c.due 1933 .Maisonneuve, 5 p.c.due 1954 .Manitoba Power, 7 p.c.due 1941 .! Mattagami P.& P., 6 p.c.due 1937 .Mattagami P.& P.Deb.7 p.c.due 1949 60 Mont.Public Service, 5 p.c.due 1942 .96%\t97% Mont.Steel Works, 6 p.c.due 1940 .ICO Mont.W.& P., 4% p due 1932 .98% i Mont.W.& P., 5 p.c.102 % , * *\t-S- -£\u2022 -S * * 4 Y * ?* ?^ * * + ?* * due 1932 ! Northern Ont.Power, 6\tp.c.due 1946 .i Nova Scotia Steel, 6 p.c.Deb.i N.S.Tram - 4.4, 4.q.> j.*\tRUGBY 4.\t4 4- 4 4 4» 4* 4,\t4* .a 4- 4.4 4 4 4 «4 4 An important meeting of all who hold- are interested in rugby will be held tonight immediately after the prac-was $2,-itice to consider several suggestions LOCAL CLUB COMPETITIONS Charles White, Jr., and F.Mer ritt, in matches played over the week-end, carried off the premier honors of the St.Francis Golf Club.(Continued on page 7) made by the executive committee All interested should be on band.0 nits in the E.\tCosby .0 E.Farmer .3 A.Laçasse .3 Ashcraft .0 F.\tHearle .3 A.\tBousfield .0 A.Lange .3 A.\tBarney .0 W.Norris .1 O.\tBeck .2 H.Lovell .3 A.Ashcraft, Jr.0 S.Holland .2\ttt A.Baker .% I R.Phelps .3 R.\tSearles .0 W.Campbell .lb Dr.Farmer .2\tVs C.Aldrich .1\tVb R.\tSprague .1\t!b\t1 M.Ferrill .0 H.\tMarchessault .3 L.Laythe .3 H.\tSmith .0 Woodworth .3 W.\tBaker .0 36\t30 Indians, 126: doubles.Burns, triples, Gehrig, Yank: ith.Yanks, 42; stolen bases.Mo til.White Sox 26: pitching, Dauss, fjth and McKee.Tigers, won 11, lost 4.NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday\u2019s Games At Philadelphia\tP- H.E.Chicago .10 11 2 Philadelphia .614\t1 Batteries\u2014Root, Osborn, Jones Kaufmann and Gonzales.Mitchell, Kelly, Taber, Willoughby and Wil- At Jersey\tCity\tR.\tH.\tE.Reading.1\t9\t0\t¦ Jersey City.2\t9\t2 Batteries\u2014Swanye and Hill; Cantrell and Cobb.Second game Reading .Jersey City.Batteries\u2014Czwer-ski Brame and Daly.and Doyle and O'Neill.At Reading Jersy City Reading.Second game Jersey City .Reading.two miles yesterday in nine min-: utes.one and two fifths seconds,; Emil Wide, of Sweden, not only; settled old scores with Paavo Nurmi, | of Finland, and outdistanced him by a score or more yards, but established a new world record.Nurmi, too, out-did himself, also beating the previous world record by covering the distance in nine minutes and 5 seconds.(The previous /world\u2019s record for two miles was made by the British ; champion, A.Shrubb, in 1904, 9 minutes, 9 3-5 seconds).There were five men in the race.: Nurmi went to the front and held I that position up to about three hun-; dred yards from home.It was then! that Wide by a spurt overtook R.H.E j Nurmi, who was unable to keep up 2 j the pace, and the Swedish champion .] fairly ran away from him at the K.H.E.end.At New York Brooklyn .New York .Batteries McQuillan R.H.E.3 8 3 .5 12 0 \u2014 Petty and Deberry; r.d McMullen.Second game Brooklyn .New York .Batteries V.Barnes, R.H E.\t6 14 0 .0 5\t: -J.Barnes and O\u2019Neill Ring, Scott and Flo.' \u2022-nee, Cummings.At Pittsburgh\tR.\tH.E.Cincinnati .10\t13\t9 Pittsburgh .6\t30\t1 Batteriei Hill, Yde, Smith.-Mays Koupai ano Hargrav Songer ar Saturday\u2019s Games At Baltimore\tR.H.E.Jersey City.3\t10\t6 Baltimore .7\t4\t3 Batteries \u2014 Reddy, Manners and Daly, Cobb; Jackson and McKee.Second game\tR.\tH.\tE.Jersey City.1\t3\ti Baltimore .2\to\tJ Batteries\u2014Park:-: and Daly; Carlton and MccKee.At Reading\tR.\tH.\tE.Newark.5\t9\t2 Reading .\t 1\t8\t0 Batteries\u2014Smallwood and Schulte.Bird and Lynn.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P.C.I St.Louis .82\t59\t.51 Cincinnati .81\t60\t.5\u2019 Pittsburgh.79\t61\t.51 Chicago .76\t64\t.5< New York .65\t71\t.4' Brooklyn.65\t76\t.4) Boston .54\t83\t.3! Philadelphia.52\t80\t.3Î {¦ * 4 * *:\u2022 i «Î» *2» ^ *J* ij» «J» «J»