Sherbrooke daily record, 20 octobre 1926, mercredi 20 octobre 1926

[" 27 JAN27 F.CAMPIÎELL CITY LIST.Sherbrooke Daily Record Eltftablished 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 20, 1926.Thirtieth Year TO DETERMINE PART DOMINIONS ARE TO PLAY Believes Manifesto Chiefly Concerns European States British Foreign Policy Will Be Taken Up Today Since Last Conference in 1925 Foreign Outlook Has Changed\u2014Then French Were in Occupation of Ruhr, With Possible Complications Much in Mind\u2014International Horizon Now, However, Has Been Comparatively Cleared, the Locarno Pact Bringing Changes in Aspect of European Affairs, But It Has Also Brought New Problems for Solution\u2014Questions at Issue from Dominions\u2019 Point of View.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.20.\u2014(By cable from George Hambleton, staff correspondent of the Canadian Press)\u2014Sir Austen Chamberlain, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, today lays before the Imperial Conference the subject of foreign affairs.Since the last conference, 1923, the foreign outlook has changed.Then the French were in occupation of I he Ruhr, with possible complications much in mind.The international horizon now, however, has been comparatively cleared.The Locarno pact has brought changes in the aspect of European affairs, but it also has brought new problems for solution.Generally speaking the issues now before the conference lie rather in determining the part the Dominions are tc play on Britain\u2019s foreign policy.From the Dominions\u2019 point of view the questions at issue may be roughly summed up as follow's: 1.What is to be the attitude of the Dominions regarding the assumptions of obligations under the Treaty of Locarno?2.To what extent is it possible for the Empire as a whole to formulate a common foreign policy?3.How can the methods of consultation betweerf tha different parts of the Empire be improved?ATTITUDE WHICH PREMIER OF CANADA WILL TAKE Under the first head Premier Mackenzie King undoubtedly will base his attitude on the resolution adopted by the Canadian House of Commons at its last session, that before the Canadian Government accepts any treaty involving military or economic sanctions, approval of the Parliament ex' Canada must be secured.Under the second head Premier King holds that the interests of the tarious parts of the Empire are so diversified that the one foreign policy theory as applied to questions not fundamental to the whole .Empire is i c t workable On the other hand he thinks that all parts of the Empire -hould confer on issues that are fundamental to the whole Empire.MR.BALDWIN SUBMITS VIEWS ON NAVAL POLICY Premier Baldwin in submitting to the conference his views on the naval policy of the Empire said it was possible to have separate fleets in a united Empire, but it was not possible to have separate fleets without having a common foreign policy which should determine the action of the i iferent forces maintained in different parts of the Empire.The creation of separate fleets would make it essential that the foreign policy of the Umpire should be a common policy.\u201cIf it is to be a common policy, \u2019 l remier Baldwin added, \u201cit is obviously one on which the Dominions must.! c taken into consultation, a policy which they must know, which they ^ must under;.and, and which they must approve.\u201d Premier Baldwin, piroceeding, said the question was how to reconcile he principle of self-government in external affairs with the necessity for a I itself to the different governments and parliaments.It : proposed to confine today\u2019s proceedings of the conference to Sir Austen Chamberlain\u2019s statement dealing with foreign affairs, and it is intimated that no part thereof will be released for publication.The premiers of the Dominions probably will not make their state- ECONOMIC PLAN CONCEIVED IN LONDON IN JULY SENOR PADILLA Was Discussed by Bankers During Their Vacation Trips in France and Holland\u2014German Views.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Oct.20.\u2014The economic manifesto signed by leading financiers of ' Europe and the United States and made public in various j countries yesterday was conceived | in London in July, German press j and banking circles assert, by Mon-; tago Norman.Governor of the Bank] of England Mr.Norman presented it to Dr.Schacht, president of the Reichs-bank, Andrew W.Mellon, United; States Secretary of the Treasury, and Benjamin Strong, of the Federal Reserve Bank, New York, in the coures of their vacation trips in France and Holland, and according; to the same authority they approv-; ed it with slight modifications.Mr.Mellon, it is said, submitted; a copy to President Coolidge and discussed the manifesto in London with Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, who approved it.It was then easy to obtain signa-ures.The reason that the French sign-i ed with reservations is believed to have been that they realized the franc must be stabilized before trade affairs were discussed.The German commentators assert that England\u2019s initiative can be explained because \u201cit is virtually a free trade Nation surrounded by protectionist nations.\u201d The text of the manifesto in part follows: \u201cThere can he no recovery in Europe till politicians in ail territories, old and new, realize that trade is not war but a process of; exchange, that in time of peace our neighbors are our customers, an'r that their prosperity is a condition of our own well-being.If we check their dealings, their power to pay their debts diminishes, and their j power to purchase our good is reduced.Restricted imports involve restricted exports, and no nation can afford to lose its export trade.Dependent.as ave all are upon imports and exports, and upon the processes! of international exchange, we cannot view without grave concern a policy which means impoverishment of Europe.\u201d m ,\tWestern End i) COUNCIL FOR \u201e _\t_\t_\t._ Cuba Swept By A Hurricane Today Sixty-Two Mile an Hour Wind from Northwest Prevailed at Havana\u2014Reports State Storm Flooded Streets, Stopping Transportation and Putting Power Systems Out of Commission\u2014Havana Cut Off from Communication With Interior\u2014Steamers Report Excessively High Seas and Heavy Rain\u2014Warning Was Given People Last Night of Approaching Tropical Storm.Matter Subject of Paper Delivered at Annual Meeting ofj Canadian Boards of Trade.| \u2014NEA, Washington Bureau His Excellency Senor Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell, Spain\u2019s new ambassador to Washington, as he (Canadian Press Despatch) ST.JOHN, N.B., Oct.20.\u2014Arguments in favor of the formation of a national foreign trades council in Canada, similar to that which is now functioning in the United States, was urged in a paper delivered by C.P.W.Schwengers, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Victoria, B.C., before the annual meeting of the Canadian Boards of Trade here this morning.Mr.Schwengers said he believed the time had come for the institution of this council, embracing every activity of business life, representative of the farms of the Maritime Provinces, the great industrial centres of Quebec and Ontario, the wheat producers and stock raisers of the prairies, and the timbers and fisheries of British Columbia.If necessary, he thought, such an organization should be subsidized and supported by the Dominion Government.The total registration this morning was about 180.OSLO, Norway, Oct., 20.\u2014 A left the White House after present- comparatively strong earth tremor ing his credentials to President was felt last night along the coast Coolidge.The uniform he wore on from Linde,snaes to Arendal.It is this occasion is said to have cost! believed that the tremor had its $2,500.j origin under the sea.WASHINC 20.\u2014 (Associated Press Despatch) ASHINGTON, D.C., Oct.Hurricane warnings again flew over Southern Florida territory today, in the face of an approaching gale described as of \"great intensity\u201d by the weather bureau.This morning the disturbance, another of the tropical variety, was reported central near Gerona, on the south coast of Western Cuba, moving norh-northeast.The Weather Bureau today issued the following storm warning: \u201cAdvisory ten a.m.Hurricane warnings hoisted 10 a.m., Boca Grande and Punta Gordo to West Palm Beach, Fla., and northeast storm warnings north of Boca Grande to Tampa and north of West Palm Beach at Titusville.Tropical disturbance of great intensity near Gerona on south coast of western Cuba moving north-northeast.Northeast winds will increase and reach hurricane forde late this afternoon or tonight over extreme southern Florida.\" BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY SHOWED EXCELLENT RECORD DURING PAST MONTH: AUTO MAKERS OPTIMISTIC Warnings from Boca Gmndu | EXCEPT!0MALLY HIGH SEAS and runta Liordo to West ralm ___________.Beach, were to be prepared fo, j AND HEAVY RAIN FALLING hurricane winds.Northeast storm warnings were, flown from Boca Grande to Tampa and north of West Palm Beach to Titusville.The weather bureau predicted northeast winds would Except in a Few Lines There Is Large Scale Production and Sales Continue in Remarkably Large Volume\u2014Profits in Industry Have Also Been Good\u2014This Year Has Been Showing Unprecedented Steadiness in Steel Production\u2014Automobile Production Continues at Capacity.BE IMPORTANCE MUST NOT UNDERESTIMATED (Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Oct.20.\u2014The import-! ance of the international financiers\u2019; plea for removal of tariff barriers; in Europe must not be underestima-1 ted.Dr.Hjalmar Schact, president; of the Reichsbank and one of tke .\t-\t, ,\t.,\t, .,\t,,\t, I signatories of the manifesto, declar- ncy in foreign affairs of general Imperial concern which would commend ! p(j \u201cThe fact that the signers express merely personal views does not detract from its value,\u201d he said.\u201cWe all remember the Dawes report.After the governments were at their wits \u2019end.an economic way out of the political difficulty was found only thanks to a small group of international economic leaders.The manifesto points the way to freedom, and is the product of the common sense of all the peoples.\u201d OTTAWA, Oct.20.\u2014 Business change has taken place during Sep-and industry have continued ] tember.The volume of steel proto be excellent during the : duced in the nine months is approxi-month of September.Except in a | mately 11 per cent, over last year\u2019s few lines, there is large scale pro- figure.RULERS OF FOUR ' NATIONS TO BE Probable Mayor of Stockholm, a Veteran Socialist, Will Perform the Wedding Ceremony.(AsKocintcd Pres» Despatch) STOCKHOLM, Oct.20.The rulers of four nations, those of Sweden, Belgium, Denmark and Norway, will arrive in Stockholm as wedding guests early next month when Prin-| # cess Astrid and Crown Prince Leo-; ^ pold of Belgium will be united by a j civil marriage in the \u201cWhite Sea\u201d | Hall of the Swedish royal castle.II is probable that the mayor of Stockholm, Carl Lindhagon, a veteran Socialist, will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by religious services in Brussels.The queens of Belgium, Denmark and Norway also will be present.ft « DELEGATES GUESTS OF I* BRITISH GOVERNMENT »\tAT A DINNER #\t(.Associated Pres» Despatch) j # LONDON, Oct.20.(By i cable from George Hamhle-! * ton, staff correspondent of j # the Canadian Press.)\u2014The j delegates of the Dominions to the Imperial Conference were #\tguests of the British Gov- #\teminent «at a dinner last ft night where no speeches ft were given.Subsequently ft they attended a reception ft given by Premier and Mrs.ft Baldwin.ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * duction and sales continue in remarkably large volume.Profits in industry have also been good.Sales of stock on the New York Stock Exchange during September declined to 36.903,742 shares, a reduction of 7,285,637 shares from the August total.The Sepember figure is, however, slightly above the September, 1925, total, and is only slightly below the average for the first nine months of this year.There has been no pronounce'1, trend in the price of stocks during (Associated Pres» Despatch) MIAMI, Fla., Oct.20.\u2014'Advices to the tropical radio station at ninu o\u2019clock today from the steamship Ulua, forty mles west-northwest of Havana, reported excessively high crease and reach hurricane force I ^ alld h®avY rain\u2019 ^ a W™1 i i\tr.\t\u2022 l I attaining hurricane velocity The late this cittemoon or tonight uiua recorded a barometer reading over extreme Southern Florida.0f 29.54 inches.The highest wind so far re- ported officially was ninety miles HURRICANE MADE SHARP an hour, at Havana.Near\tCURVE IN ITS COURSE Gerona there was no indication\t_______ of its velocity.\tI (Associated Press Despatch) Weather bureau officials were; MIAMI, I la., Oct.20.The gov-to commit the possibility of damage at eluctant to commit themselves |\tannolfnced today that the tropical hurricane r on any port, contenting themselves had made a sharp curve in its course south.of the Yucatan channel and Automobile Plants Busy.Unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation decreased GO,187 tons in August.The tonnage statement disclosed a total of 3.542,-335 tons on the books on August \".1st ,as compared with 3,602,522 tons on July 31st.Unfilled orders on the 30th of June amounted to 3,478,642 tons, and on May 31st, 3,649,250 tons.Bookings on August 31st, 1925, totalled 3,512,803 tons.The falling off i is accounted for by the fact that do merely with the official text of bad proceeded with destructive força their warning.\tj over the western end of Cuba.-\tThe Western Union office at Jack- STREETS OF HAVANA WERE i sonville learned through its cable pt rionirn cadi v TnnAV connections with Havana that a six-FLOODED EARLY TODAY (ty.two mile an hour wind from tha -\t! northeast prevailed there this morn» (Associated Press Despatch) j HAVANA, Oct.20.\u2014 A heavy storm struck Havana today, flooding streets, stopping transportation and putting the power system out of commission.The city was cut off I from communication with the inter-' ior.WIND REACHED VELOCITY OF 98 MILES PER HOUR liveries in August exceeded those of the month.An average price index July by several thousand tons a dav.of industrials and railroads combin- ; New orders last month were re ft ft ft ft _________________________ Î RADIO BEAM TRANSMISSION ft I TO BE STARTED NEXT WEEK ft ft » ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft LONDON, Oct.20.\u2014Radio beam transmission is to be started next week between Bodmin Cornwall and Montreal, according to the Daily Express.The newspaper asserts that a prolonged severe test has been so successful that the government has granted a provisional license for a regular service.Messages will be dispatched at the rate of more than two hundred words per minute simultaneously in both directions during eighteen hours out of twenty-four» Queen Marie Guest Of Honor At A State Banquet Held At White House Last Night ' 4* \u2022 * THE WEATHER q,.j.\t.;« ¦ RAIN OR ?»« >!\u2022 AND Down Length of Flower-Laden Table Were Seated President\u2019s Official Family and Heads of Foreign Missions in Washington, With Their Wives\u2014Prince Nicholas, Princess Ileana and Other Members of Royal Party Had Their Places at Sides of Guests Without Titles.(Associated Press Despatch) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct.*20.- - _____ î.The Western Union received the fol- cd opened i\\t 135, advanced to 138 on ; ported to he of gratifying propor- \u2018 lowing* mossape from Havana, today, the Isle of Pines, which lies in the September 7th.declined to 132 on!(ions.\t\u201c9.30 a.m.Belen College advises hur- j Caribbean just south of the pro- September 17th and closed the | phe composite price for finished j ricane of great intensity central j vjnoc WARNING OF STORM WAS ISSUED AT MIDNIGHT (Associated Press Despatch) HAVANA, Oct.20.\u2014The national observatory at midnight last night announced that the western end of Cuba was threatened with a tropical hurricane travelling northward over the Caribbean Sea toward the provinces of Havana and Pina Del Rio.The storm is expected to reach SLEET, CLOUDY COLD A depression now over the middle Ulan tie States is moving rapidly northeast, while high pressure is ^reading toward the Great Lakes from the westward.The weather continues cool and unsettled throughout the Dominion.Forecast : Easterly winds with rain or sleet.'Ihursdny: Strong northwest winds, cloudy and cold.(Associated Press Despatch) \\V 7 ASHINGTON, Oct.20.\u2014Blnz-\\\\/ ing with the crown and jewels of her Royal Russian mother, Queen Marie of Rumania sat last night at President Cool-idge's right hand, the first reigning queen ever to he entertained at White llouso state banquet.of the \u201cmost beautiful queen in Europe.\u201d Decorations shone on her breast and a train hung from her shoulders, completing the trappings of royalty in which the Rumanian Queen faced the chief executive and members of a the cabinet of the United States.Down the length of the flowor- Diamonds glittered in the crown laden table were seated he Presi-eirellng the shingled auburn tresses (Continued on page Nine.) j month at 136, just one point above|stCel has advanced from 2,431 cente the opening figure.The average of pt,r l10Uri,i t0 0,439 cents, which is industrial stocks opened at li I and ;\thighest figure since early in closed the menth at 173, while the May.average for railroad stocks opened; Automobile production continues i t 99.04 and declined to 99.28 at thojat capacity.Manufacturers report an end of the month., ,\texcellent demand and are apparently Financial Statistics.\tj rot concerned over the outlook.The Bond sales during September exceedingly keen character of com amounted to $191,872,590, a rather ; petition in this line has caused some-sharp reduction from the August to-; nliSgjvjnn;s among- the bankers, how-tal of $239,753,100.Sales ofr he first j eVer.nine months of this year were $2,-___________________________________________ 215,162,640, compared - with $2,624,-] 251,745 during the first nine months of 1926.Bank clearings have declined slightly during the past month.The, weekly average has been around nine billion dollars, a decrease of about $500,000,000 from the average six months ago.The fifteenth of December witnessed Government dis-bursemons and loans of more than a i billion dollars without the slightest ! disturbance to the money market.Later in the month, however, call money advanced to fi'i per cent., the highest rate since March.Although loans secured by stocks and bonds, in New York city declined $57,950,-000 during the week ended September 22nd, the total figure is now the ; highest since last March.They arej now, however, at $2,762,000,000, well ! below the high of $3,141,000,000 on January 5th.Steadiness in Steel Production.! This year has been showing unpre cedented steadiness in steel produc-] (ion.March, the high month, wasi only eight percent, above the eight-month average, with July the low ; } month, only six per cent, below the | average.In 1924, the year\u2019s average ; was exceeded by 37 per cent, in ! March and fell short 30 per cent, in I July.Steel ingot production for the month of August was 4,004,583 tons compared with 3,651,056 tons in July and 3,420,998 tons in August, 1925.The industry is expanding its operations, output being now between 85 and 90 per cent, of onpn- of Havana, some time pre this south and near Havana moving north ; mo1.njng_ The disturbance was re-Yortex very near Havana.Barometer ported to bc hundred miles south is.falling .rapidly.The greatest of the Isle at tpn O.dock last night> wind velocity yet registered is ,unc-jA wireless from Xueva Gerona, sit-j-cq i.nu is an lom.\t! uated in the northern part of tha WILL REACH SOUTHERN j\u201c* £ FLORIDA THIS EVENING there had reached a velocity of _______\t! about sixty miles an hour, but no (Associated Press Despatch) ; damage had been done.WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct.20.\u2014 ; All the- inhabitants of the Isla ___________________________________ | have made all preparations te pre- I vent loss of life.All ships and (barges in Havana have been report-led securely anchored and their decks cleared of moveable articles.Soma j small ships will delay sailing un-; til after the threat of the storm has | passed.The citv authorities have warned the people to remain indoors if he hurricane hits Havana.The entire Havana Dolice force is being held on duty for an emergency.The army and navy have been put on a war basis to render aid if this in necessary.Residents of Havana and Prima Del Rio provinces when warned of t.ho approach of the storm began nailing up windows and doors.President Coolidge Is Of Opinion That A Lower Tariff Would Jeopardize Industrial Position And Present Prosperity Of U.S.Informally Discusses Manifesto Issued by European Financiers, in Which American Bankers Joined, Suggesting Lowering of Tariff Walls\u2014Sees in Demand an Indirect Move for a Reduction or Cancellation of War Debts.20.\u2014Pro- w sident Coolidgc\u2019s informal re- had been given a rough draft of the appeal, but President Coolidge had np recollection that Secretary Mel Ion had ever discussed the matter; with him.It was indicated by the president that it would not be possible for him to make a statement worth very much until he had given considerable study to the facts.Ho holds that it is quite understood that action to the manifesto issued by European financiers, in which American bankers joined, suggesting a lowering of the American tariff, is that not much could be done in that direction without jeopardizing the industrial position and present prosperity of the United States When he discussed the matter at]those who lend money internation-his morning conference with the ally are in favor of free trade.Im-newspapermen ho had not read the porters also have the same position, document as printed in afternoon]ho finds, but manufacturers and newspapers, and was only acquaint- ] wage earners want a full measure ed with its import.He was unwilling I of protection, to more than indicate his dînerai I Standard of Living «ml Wase» view, and did not.desire to say any-!\tDifferent, thing that might be considered his] The standard of living and wag-os city.This is on a theoretical rating final decision.The preliminary re-j are different in Europe and the of 56,000,000 tons a year.No decisive port declared that Secretary Mellon (Continued on Pago Nino) APPARENTLY HEADED FOR WEST COAST OF FLORIDA (Associated Press Despatch) TAMPA.Fla .Oct.20.\u2014The West Indian hurricane apparently is headed toward the west coast of Florida, Walter J.Bennett, government meteorologist, said at 10.30 a.m.today.Mr.Bennett ordered storm warnings displayed along the coast from Tarpon Springs to Everglades.Ha said \"a very severe storm is headed this wav and it might be necessary to order hurricane warnings before midnight tonight.\u201d He urged shipping and residents along the west coast to take every precaution for safeguarding life and property.1 375594 CAGE TWO SHERBROOKE UAiLY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ZU, 1926.LORNE - AT MAGOG HELD THANKS SERVICE Children\u2019s Cozy Corner ; out.Never had |storra.ha known such a again.You see he fdt suie tnat he na Known su , «u]d dr0W]1 if he stayed out, for , the rain was coming down in sheets.Finally there was a worse crack- It was coming down so fast that jing and snapping than ever, and ^ groun(j couldn\u2019t soak it up, and then with a crash over went that water stood in great puddles.Wbeeter, of Sherbrooke, were sorry 1 _______ to hear that she has undergone an Mr.Cher.Fowler has returned go^be0 abfe\u201d to Return^ he^home Rev.A.D.MacKenzie, Principal £\u20225,*T \u201c\u201c ! of Stanrtead CoiUgo, Sp«i.l Mr.and Mrs.Clement MacKeagej ^i*5 ^.\"\u2018l^rbrook^weredecent ' Preacher - Personals and and little sons spent Sunday with 5^- °,f Sherbrooke, were tecent\t, .\tto Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Olney at\there.\t.,\t, ! News Budget Ot Interest to Castlebar.\t.MlsS ®e\u201clah Smi7\u2019\t\u201e\u201e ÿ Residents of Magog and Vicin- Mr.and .Mrs.Oliver Demosh, of\tMilan spent the week-end .ew London, Conn., were guests of ; Wltj?'lel-Pai'ents lle?e- _\t, M Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coyle and other; .^he R*v;,\tan\\ * I£'i relatives ^ast week\t^ incer, of the Baptist Chuich, mo- ^ r\u2019/'ir1 AT~ir a f oa Mr.and Mrs.Walter L.Bagley ;\u2018?red t0 Toronto to attend the Bap-! ^.\u201c \u2018 w ere in South Durham recently to ;tlsl.convention.They were accom-,\t- r\tcelebrated the harvest visit Mr F J Woo If rev v-i,n ;c c-rJ panied by Miss Manon E.Richard- coining was ceieoiateu tne naivesi F- ^00\u2018f-e^ v'h0 IS ^r' Ln.who will be the guest of her hanksgiving ^ice, with %v.A.aunts, Mrs.C, Lock and Mrs.F Ah Mackenzie, M.A.B.D., Principal Jones.The Ladies\u2019 Circle held a SBWKST9K & | tree.When it struck, that hollow j stub broke into several pieces.Dan-i ny was almost smothered in the j dust from the rotted wood inside.Eut he wasn\u2019t seriously hurt.He was simply shaken up.Of course, the very first thing he did was to run out.Then he promptly ran in, «0 Danny remained in that piece of the fallen stub and shivered and shook and waited and hoped.\u2022 1926, T.W.Burgess) ^Copyright.The next story: Neighbor-\u201d \u2018Danny Has a THE GREAT STORM Nature sometimes you\u2019ll find gruff, on Sundav\u2019-Ynd in her ways a little rough.\u2014Old Mother West Wind.iously ill.Mrs.Oral Barnard and Master Ehvood Barnard, of Sherbrooke, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKeage.Mr.Austin Doyle, of St.Lamebrt.and Mr.J.Brady, of Richmond, were calling on friends here recently- Danny Meadow Mouse was way of the Stanstead Wesleyan College,:down in a tall, hollow stub of a tree, verv at special preacher.'\t|a tree on the edge of a certain successful meeting at the home of Mrs.Brazel.Cakes m&de with Purity Flour keep freah longer.Let your next order be Purity Flour.STANSTEAD ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE CURRIER Mrs.Sarah Stone and daughter, Mina, went to Knowlton, on Saturday to visit Mrs.Stone\u2019s sister, ; Mrs.Wood, who is ill.Mrs.Stone 1 is remaining for a time.Miss Emily Bannon and Messrs.I Wallace Bkkhara and Bruce Mac-fariane, of Montreal, were veek-: end guests at Mr.H.C.Bryant\u2019s.- Mr.Wm.Bowen recently visited Miss Louise Labonte, of the Stan.: his brother.Mr.J.M.Bowen, Cor-ttead post office, is spending two nith.Vt.Veeks\u2019 holiday in Sherbrooke.\tMrs.Addie Manning was ' the The choir, teachers and scholars guest of Mrs.H.C.Bryant cn cf Stanstead South United Church Thursday.Sunday School with several of the Miss Hilaa Davies attended -he congregation, motored to the Roi-.teachers convention at Sherbrooke land Church on Sunday, October 17.°n Friday.From there she went to w-here they gave a successful repeti-T>ury'','7Tre £tle M161'1 tne weeii' tion of their rally day service, \"Uni- end wth her P-arents- The decorations cf fruit, vege- meadow.Killy the Sparrow Hawk tables and flowers, carried out with i had dropped him there, for Killy had artistic taste, emphasized the special ! intended to have Danny for his din-occasion and were the work of Rev.' A.T.Jones and Mrs.Manning.The invocation was by Rev.MacKenzie.Mrs.Whalley then rendered a beautiful solo, \u201cThe Beautiful Prayer: Our Father.\u201d After Psalm 145, Mr.MacKenzie read the lesson, epistle of St.Paul to ner.\u201cIt\u2019s pretty comfortable dotvn here,\u201d thought Danny, when he had felt himself all over and found there was nothing serious the matter.\u201cI don\u2019t know hory I\u2019m going to get out of here, but I guess I\u2019ll get out the Romans, chapter viii., commenc-.somehow.If I have to, I suppose I ing at verse 24.A full choir then ren-jean climb way up there to the top.dered \u201cComes At Times a Stillness.\u201d j Then I should have to climb down The text was taken from Psalm on the outside, and I don\u2019t like to 116, verse 12, \u201cWhat shall I render!do that.During the day Killy the unto the Lord for all His benefits Sparrow Hawk would be watching towards me?\u201d the theme being \u201cThe; ;-or me t0 do just that thing.I have Best Thanks.\u201d The preacher pointed :an idea that at night there is usually cut that both the Old and the New;an 0w, hanging around here.Weil, t estament make muen of thanks-, rm thankfu! rm here, and I won\u2019t giving Along with thanksgiving\tb\tt; out until ! have goes the grace of joy.A life without ,\t.,,s thanksgiving is a joyless life.to F~t out._ Now, his is what wise men call JW,, ted for Service\u201d.If your eyes trouble you and you need glasses why not consult G.R.Feltus and be sure of the best of eight service.Will be at the Rock Island House Friday, Oct.22nd.KIRKDALE Mrs.Aldrich, who is stopping with Mrs.Shuttleworth, is spending a few weeks with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Stone visited at Mr.Raymond Wings, East Bolton.on Monday, October 11.Mrs.A.G- Doloff was the guest of Mrs.W.H.Bowen on Thursday.giving is a joy Thanksgiving is joy with a reccgni- ; tion that we are depending on some one for that good, that we are not behooves us to render always ready to thank God for the'the Deity it disguised good.True thanksgiving;our thanks.says, \u201cI\u2019ll take the cup of salvation,\u201d! All who were privileged to listen i.e.\u201cI'll take life as God would have tc Mr.MacKenzie expressed appre-me live it.\u201d \u201cI'll pay my vows\u201d means ciation of his genius as a speaker.'Til be true to the best I\u2019ve seen.\u201d| In all our eulogies of Canada and her greatness and gifts, we must not Of course, the first thing he did was to run out philosophy, and Danny was proving himself to be a philosopher.He was ^ making the best of what he hid and j not worrying about what was to come.Most of the things that folk-' worry about never happen.A good philosopher doesn\u2019t worry.Just to show you how good a phiiosoper Danny was, he curled up and went to sleep.Now, late in the afternoon Old Mother West Wind came hurrying up some great clouds.They were very black clouds.They were full of rain and thunder and lightning anc wind.Yes, sir, they were just as -.f j Ge\"erai \u2018V'j°teSj rj ni .i*u!1 of those things as they could be.Mesdames Perchard and Hall have\twere so fui[ 0f those things The young people cf Kirkdale will:\tBOYNTON hold a social evening in the church\tDV^'1 hall on Saturday, October 23.The\t, ,,-z-\t.\t, ladies are asked to help with re- -dr- and -^rs- Ernest Astbury freshments.\tI spent the week-end the guests of .\"J_____________\trelatives in St.Johnsbury.\t* PI IT Yï/ïrP\tMr.and Mrs.R.H.Hibbard and ÜULW Lis.\tMr.and Mrs.T.W.Dustin were re- ,,\t.\tc \u2022 I, ; Vf cent visitors at Mrs.Astbury\u2019s in Mr.ana Mrs.Wm.Smith, of Mar- xort>j Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Bean spent the week-end at North Hatley, the guests of relatives.Miss Simpson spent a couple of days with friends at Tomifobia last week.Mr.Clinton Davis, Miss Dora Davis and Mrs.Sweeney motored to Newport one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Fish are ; spending a few days in West Burke.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Parkhill ; spent Wednesday last in Sherbrooke.Miss Simpson spent the week-end j in St.Johns visiting friends.forget that Canada, like all other I closed their summer homes for 1926\th ^ h t d h vgr goad gifts, comes from God, and to ^ have gone to Montreal for the*^\tthçy juyst%ou!|n.t hold them any longer.So the lightnin ! winter.I The Magog \u201cY\u201d held an interest-| ing meeting at the home of Mrs.A.tinville, spent a few days recently with Miss Ida Smith.The school children are practicing for their school opening entertainment, the date of which will be decided later.Tne many friends of Mrs.A.W.Hot Foot Bath Takes Off Corns Turcott on Tupper street on Friday ' *\t' j evening.The county secretary, Miss The sting comes right out, all the Loverir.g, was present and gave an pain goes away, the corn lifts out by interesting address, the roots.This is the actual result | A meeting of the W.C.T.U.was that comes from using Putnam's: held on Tuesday afternoon, October Corn Extractor.There is a hot foot 12th, at the home of Mrs.Ezra bath treatment described in each | Ball.Mrs.Enright, of Montreal, was package.You won\u2019t be disappointed.Putnam\u2019s is a sure thing for removing corns, callouses, foot lumps, etc.Accept no substitute, 25c.at all dealers.EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR present and gave an interesting address, after which the hostess, Mrs.E Ball, served nice refreshments.The Anglican Young People\u2019s Club recently enjoyed a pleasant evening in Sherbrooke.After a theatre party and lunch at the Grand Cafe the party returned to Magog.Mr.A.E.Smith, accompanied by ; Master Arthur, recently motored to i Bradford, Vt., and were accompanied home by their uncle, Mr.G.Garland who will spend the winter in Magog, flashed and the thunder roared, the rain fell and the wind blew.Danny awoke at once.He looked up.He no longer could see any light at the top.It was as dark as if ;t were night.Danny was scared.Danny wasn\u2019t the only one who was scared in that storm.You see, it was a very dreadful storm.That tree began to rock.It began to creak and began to groan.You see, the wind was doing dreadful'things to trees.It.was pulling some up by the roots and it was breaking the tops and great branches from others.Back and forth, back and forth, rocked that old stub.There was a snapping ane Ask y our Dealer WIGGETT\u2019S BATTERY SREVICE 100 W^eSIrngtoBi SL «y.Phone 434 0.O.Nekton, B.Sc-.Pres.F.R.Macdontld, Secretary.NEWTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED Contracting Engineers fACTORK FlUir.DINGS, WAREHOTJSK.BRIDGES.DAMS, POWKR HOUSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES Téléphona '.48 SHERBROOKE, Quehfi IS', Portland Aranua EVERYTHING FOR THE MODEL KITCHEN We are always trying to help the women anything that makes their work easier or quicker done, we buy\u2014but not before we have thoroughly tested and proved its merit.Today we call your attention to our kitchen equipment.Many work-hours each day you spend there, and these hours can be made much more pleasant if your kitchen is properly equipped.McCLARY\u2019S STOVES AND RANGES e, Ill No matter you want an whether Electric Combination Coal and Electric, Combination Gas and Electric, Combination Coal and Gas, Gas Range or Cooking Stove, we can give you i m m e d iate delivery from stock.We have the largest stock of stoves in the Townships.The best way to buy a stove is to see it first.Come in and pick yours out now.COOKING UTENSILS ALUMINUM AND AGATE WARE Every good housekeeper will tell you the main feature in cooking is to be sure and have the right utensils.Avoid waste of food and your time by making sure you have the right Pots, Pans, Dishes, etc., needed for the occasion.We carry a full line of cooking utensils in both Aluminum and Agate Ware.Do not overlook our stock of Stainless Cutlery for kitchen and company use\u2014smart in appearance, keeps a good cutting edge\u2014and costs little.Let us show you the many little things we have that will help you in your everyday kitchen problems.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.HAVE REAL LIGHT In Your Home This Fall Eye-strain and the headaches and discomfort it causes are unknown where proper lighting prevails.And proper, well-directed light, free from glare and shadows, costs surprisingly little to have.It is all a matter of choosing the proper FLOOR LAMPS PORTABLE LAMPS LIGHTING FIXTURES EDISON MAZDA LAMPS for each room, and you banish dusk and dimness with clear, clean, eye-soothing light.Our display is complete.See it and make your selection.Deferred payments if desired.Southern Canada Power Company,\tLimited rpowE^i \u2018Owned by Those It Senes\" t I SHEKtJKOOKE DAILY KLLUKD.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER.2U, IVZ6, PAGE FIVE BOWEN AVENUE SCENE OF BAD CHIMNEY FIRE! v *> \u2022>\t\u2018I* \\*\t»?\t*?' \u2022> *> \u2022I*\t»!\u2022» »?\u2022!' MARRIAGES f \u20222» «2» n Syivcsler has been .vi.»ii.:.-u :is g! .uolpaicuts.Mr.and Mrs.X.Kos>.Mr1'.Gladys Johnson is caring for Mrs.Watson, Sr., who is very ill.Mrs.Mary Nicholson and family of Rock Island, have been guest;-: o Mr.and Mrs.I).Aulis.Mr.and Mrs.F.Mnskekll /indjto the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Mrs.Willie Aulis were in Bhcr-i whoro far reception was held, thft The churer, was nicely decorated,j ho \\v Arthur this connection.With aldermen and citizens gen- get tne surplus population out of\t»ears ag\tScribner,s ize f(n.| erally thinking of city improvements the Mayor Carlyle advocated^ jdacing^this^su\toverseas politeness, Arthur Smith.should accumulated quite a formidable list o! R-24\u20143 Tubes R-40L and R-4J.L 8 and 9 Tube* good works that might be undertaken.HOW TO CHECK CRIME.(By Dr.Frank Crane) Mr.Netley Lucas, a young British Grelt Bntein îeaS however, that to drop a Cockney Grade IV : Commissioners first cabinet m^kerTnto tlU Australian backblocks as a pros- prize, Marguerite Standish; commis-! cabinet maker\tThe rij;ht material must «loners second prize, Evelyn Mof ¦ \u2022\u2022 \u2022\t-\tfatt; Mrs.Jenks prize for French,, pective______ be chosen and given preliminary training.crimino- logist, says that fear alone can give society a safe Evelyn Moffatt and Marguerite! Standish, (equal); Mrs.H.D, Roberts\u2019 prize for oral composition, Neil WHY NOT EDUCATE THE CAPABLE?(Columbia State)\tD \u201e\t>\t\u2022\t* About this season one hears a cry of mingled dis- Campbell; Miss Bradley s prize for guard, and that the best way to cure the crime tre:-.-.and exultation from the colleges that applications daily lessons, Jean Taylrti ; W* \u2019 wave in the United States is to resort to corporal for admission to them are greatly in excess ot e a.ra ey prize or (omnn .Don, ¦ l\tor mmndations\tEvelyn .Vlotfatt; Miss\tBradley s DUnishment.\tJ perbapS t.'de time is favorable to give the colleges i prize for arithmetic, Marguerite This ra a restatement of an old point of view cbar,ce t0 \"atch their breath.It might be worth while Standish; Miss Bradley\u2019s prize for that happily is dying out.\tto consider limiting the student enrolments to their aj-rthmetic, Doris damson; Miss Physical pain as a deterrent to crime used to present figures for ten years while\t^\tBradley's prize for arithmetic, be resorted to a, a matter of course, in the mid- tomary sums to support the faculties and supply equip |Frederick Hopps; Miss Bradley's die ages they used the rack, and the boot, hung\tten yearS standards would be substantially raised ^ BmdleRs\"priz.e^or improve- them up by their thumbs, and busily plied the cat- and admission to college would come to be recognized ment\twritin£,^ T];ora Bcn;i0n o'-nine tails.\ta the reward of mental attainm.p j -\t^ Grade III: Commissioners\u2019 first Thus by throwing the fear of God into the sch?PnIf1\u2019 .,,,,.d for a time cease to turn loose un- Prize, Jessie Levick; commissioners\u2019 offenders it was thought they would be deterred pducate(J vounsr men and women with diplomas in their second prize, Ernestine Norton: Mrs.from crime.\thinds on unsuspecting communities.\tJenks\u2019 prize for French Harry -rn\t], l\t.L\t¦*\tt, c \u2014.,i\tb-nr,»7 t.haf.in order that numer- Broaiibent, Mrs.H.D.Robert lhe result, however, was quite the opposite educated young me.« - .-\u2022\tHenks\u2019 nrire for hands on unsuspecting communities.\tenk\u201d Prize tor Informed observers know that in order that numer- Broadbent; Mrs.H.D .\t,\t'\tous\tdeserving\tyoung persons\tmay not be denied\tde-\tprize for composition, Theodore Tet- The\tmore\thanging,\ttorture\tand\tmutilations\twere\t\"rees\tother\tyouth capable and\twilling to\tlearn\tare\trault; Miss Bradley\u2019s prize for daily indulged in by the authorities, the greater was derded an education.\t.lessons, Doris Smith; Miss Bradley s the increase\tof\tcrime.\tAnd\tsince\tthe\tabolition\tof |\t- prize for penmanship, Flora Pow- CHANCE FOR\tA\tWAR.\ters; Miss Bradley\u2019s prize for !aily (Buffalo Courier-Express)\t_ lessons, Ernestine Norton; Miss WEST SHEFFORD torture and the diminution of capital punishment crime has lessened.\t,\tThe Fundamentalists are in for another shock.The Bradley\u2019s prize for greatest im- , 18 .a ;rUl'1 \u201d8.' ,s no^ aPParent on the sur-\tRev.L)r.Charles Gore, former bishop of Oxford, proVement in reading, Charles face, but it is nevertheless one of the great truths and one of England\u2019s most famous divines, presents about human conduct, that violence does not cure the view that Adarn and Eve never existed in actual violence.Punishment when resorted to as a mat- history but that in the Bible they were F1*™ ^\t1 r\t¦\ttr ¦\t',x' thf embodiment of ftvery man Sind wom«in.ter of vengeance is not effective.\t' Wf Mr.A.C.Collyer and M' s Sarah Collyer last week.NOV/__________ Four sets, each representative of the latest and best in radio and craftsmanship.Designed to offer a range of choice that will enable everyone to possess the particular radio set which will offer consistent entertainment .evening after evening and into the night.These are instruments of the latest type .designed to yield clarity of speech and music of the highest standard, combined with a sensitivity and selectivity of operation that is amazingly yours to control.The R-24 at $55.00\u2014The R-50 at $110.00.The R-40-L and R-41-L at $210.00 and $245.00, offer a choice to meet your wishes.And the combined reputation of Victor-Northern Electric isyour assurance of enjoyment and reliability.Two names associated with the transmission of sound (talking machines and telephones) for over half a century .and with radio since its inception.Vi\u20act0f\u2019 Victor Talking Machine Company Of Canada,Limited 1 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926, PAGE SEVEN THE INDISPENSABLE HUSBAND (By MILDRED BARBOUR) SYNOPSIS Aileen Greer, determined to live her life in her own way, maintains, despite the disapproval of hei grandfather, a luxurious studio in Greenwich.Village, New York, where she .is hostess to a bohemian circle which makes her home a rendezvous.In the midst of a tea, she is called Kstm's Aid U Lovtlinm Preserves and beautifies the complexion to her grandfather\u2019s sick bed.He tells her that he will find a way to compell her to live more conservatively.A month lated he dies.His will decrees that she is not to received any income from his estate j unless she marries and lias a child.Aileen decides to marry one of the three men who frequent her studio.Dave Carter, a reporter; or Cham-pan, an American masquerading as a Vienese musician, or Robert Dunstan, a man-about-town.Aileen leads Dunstan to a proposal and then tells him the terms of her grandfather\u2019s will.He expresses sympathy and leaves.Ckampan tells her that marriage is not for him.Carter still remains a prospect.\u2014but he refuses to be a party to a \u201cmarriage of convenience,\u201d although he tells her he loves her.Forced to economize, Aileen soon finds herself deserted by her bohemian circle.She determines to go abroad.On board ship, her attention is drawn to a mother and her baby in the steerage.Finding that the mother is widowed and penniless, Aileen offers to adopt the child.Women Use Then dispose of this new hygienic help easily as tissue\u2014no laundry r WOMEN by the millions are discarding the old-time \u201csanitary pad\u201d for a new and scientific way.A way that offers protection unknown before.A way, too, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal.It is called \u201cKOTEX.\u201d Eight in 10 better-class women now employ it.Discards as easily as a piece of ' tissue.No laundry.No embarrassment.It\u2019s five times as absorbent M ordinary cotton pads I You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second\u2019s doubt or fear.It deodorizes, too.And rhus ends ALL danger of offending.You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying \u201cKOTEX.\u201d Do as millions are doing.End old, insecure ways.Enjoy life every day.Package of twelve costs only a few cents.T No laundry\u2014discard like tissue 14 \u201cI have decided.you may have babv But, oh, please be good to! him.\u201d CHAPTER XIV.Aileen Opens the Door ¦».I For a long minute after Aileen\u2019s I startling proposition, the young mother stared at her disbelievingly.\u201cYou \u2014 you tvant to adopt my baby?\u201d she repeated slowly at last.Aileen nodded.\u201cI know it sounds brutal, but I've been thinking about it ever since you told me your story.Let\u2019s look at the facts squarely: You\u2019re going to your CANDY FIRST look for the \u201csheep\u201d trademark and then compare \u201cCHETEE\u201d Unshrinkable Underwear stitch by stitch with any other make of underwear.Note tlie softness of the pure imported wool, its beautiful finish and all round excellence of workmanship.You\u2019re the judge : wc leave the decision to you.Sold by all the best dealers in a wide range of styles, weights and sizes for young and old.Made in Canada by THE C.TURNBULL CO.OF GALT LIMITED relative who may not receive you because he detests children.You\u2019ve got to work for your living and a baby will be an enormous handicap\u2014 besides you won\u2019t have time to care for him properly.But, if you\u2019re willing to let hie have him.I\u2019ll promis yôu that he\u2019ll have the best care I can give him.I\u2019m all alone in the world too and while I\u2019m far from rich.I have a little money and I hope soon to have more, much more,\u201d she added with grim thoughtfulness.\u201cOh, but to give up my baby\u2014 my little Maurice!\u201d The girl gathered the pink wriggling bundle that lay on the berth, into her arms and rested her pale cheek on' the downy mite of a head.She crooned over it.Aileen felt her own eyelids stinging and she rose quickly from ths sagging camp chair.\u201cThink it over and let me know your decision in the morning.I\u2019ll come down before we disembark.Remember that although I\u2019m a stranger to you, I can give you all sorts of references to prove that I\u2019m a responsible and respectable per-J son, so,\u201d she added with a tiny! smile, \u201cit won\u2019t be quite as though you were entrusting Baby Maurice to some one you didn\u2019t know-\u201d \u201cI know you\u2019re the kindest and most generous person I\u2019ve ever met,\u201d the girl was beginning gratefully.But Aileen was gone.She laid awake in her berth for a long time after the cessation of the ship\u2019s engines and the curious per-vaQing stillness announced that they had docked.Through her stateroom porthole, she could see the lights of the pier and the long grotesque pathways of brilliance cast by adjacent anchored craft across the waters of the harbor.She was in France once more! Her new life lay before her! The quest tor the securing of her rightful fortune was full on.If only that young mother in the steerage\u2014 She fell asleep smiling at, the trick by which she meant, if the fates were kind, to gain possession of the inheritance of which an old man\u2019s obsession had deprived her- She fell asleep smiling at the trick by which she meant, if the fates were land, to gain possession of the inheritance of which an old man\u2019s obsession had deprived her.A tap on her stateroom door recalled her to a world flooded with sunshine.It was the first time she had ever landed in France without an accompanying fog and drizzle.She tool; the smiling weather for an omen even before she opened the note which a steward's hand extended through the crack of her door.\u201cI have decided,\u201d the handwriting was 'what she would have expected\u2014refined, copy bookish\u2014\u201cYou may have Baby.But, oh, please be good to him!\u201d \u201cViolet Strange Benoit.\u201d Aileen took a quick shower, her young blood tingling no less with exultation than with the sting of the icy water.She was dressed and down to the steerage before the girl had finished giving the baby his morning bottle.As soon as the customs were finished, Aileen secured a first class carriage for the girl, the baby and herseef in the boat train to Paris.They were alone in their compartment, she saw with satisfaction, as the train pulled out of Havre.That meant that they would have ample opportunity to talk and arrange matters.Delicately Aileen approached the matter of the adoption of Baby Maurice.For obvious reasons, she did not wish to appeal to the long course of the law and endure its endless red tape.Her scheme for securing her inheritance, now almost fully matured in her mind, would be seriously endangered by any legal record of one Aileen Greer, spinster, adopting the infant son of Mme Violet Strange Benoit To her immeasurable satisfaction, she discovered that Violet Strange Benoit herself seemed entirely willing to arrange the matter between them without recourse to the law.No doubt she, too, had her reasons, Aileen reflected privately.Was this frail, pretty, refined girl another of Life\u2019s pathetic derelicts ?Did a mystery, and perhaps betrayal, lurk behind her tragic story?Aileen\u2019s quick sympathy went out to her.She looked so little and White and forlorn in her blacl; Crock, against the crimson carriage cushions.The baby slept peacefully in her arms and her eyes rested yearningly on the tiny face.It made Aileen\u2019s eyes blur with with smarting tears.Slie wondered if, when the moment arrived, she would ever have the heart to separate mother and child.Her own motive in securing the child seemed so inconsequential, so almost wicked, by contrast with the love of the mother for her child.But she strengthened her determination by reminding herself that, since the girl obviously could not care for- the child and make a living, she was really .playing the fairy godmother in disguise.At six o'clock that evening, she put Violet Strange Benoit on tho train bound for the orchards of Normandy.kissed her warmly and slip, pod a fat, little purse into her hand.Then she returned to her hotel where her newly acquired possession roared vigorously and refused to be consoled by a temping bottle or a jumping-jack energetically worked by a chambermaid.(Continued In oar next Issue) AYER\u2019S CLIFF The dedication service of the new Advent Church Vestry will take place on Friday evening, Oct.22nd.A short programme including an address by the Rev, F.W.S.Walden will be given.Preceding the dedication service a variety supper will be served by the ladies, also a sale of fancy and useful articles.Como and enjoy a pleasant evening with us, CASTLEBAR Annua! Ploughing Match Held on Grey Nuns\u2019 Farm \u2014 Very Large Prize List\u2014E.Durivage Wins in Championship Class Many Special Prizes Given.FARNHAM, QUE., O\u2019ct.20.\u2014On Tuesday, October 5th, the Farmers\u2019 Club of Farnham and the vicinity held their annual ploughing match on the Grey Nuns\u2019 Farm, and the same was a great success even though the weather in the afternoon was a disappointment.The results were as follows: In the Championship Class, which was open to all who won prizes in Class No.1, the first prizes were won by Mr.Em.Durivage, second prize by Mr.A.Belisie.In Class No.1\u2014First prize was won by Mr.Jos.Bouchard; second prize, Mr.Eug.Durivage: third prize Mr.P.Bricault; fourth prize, Mr.J.Brouillette; fifth prize, Mr.Joseph Potvin.In Class No.2\u2014First prize was won by Mr.Jos.Potvin; second prize Mr.Chas.Ed.Potvin; third prize, Mr.Em.Durivage.In Class No.3\u2014First prize was won by Mr.Art.Cote; second prize, Mr.Jim Gilmour; third prize, Mr.E.Gaudreau; fourth prize, Mr.Horm.Gaboriault.In Class No.5\u2014First prize was won by Ml\u2019- Aime Leger; second prize, Mr.A.Gaboriault.In Class No.6\u2014First prize was won by Mr.J.E.Brouillette; second prize, Mr.Sylvio Martel; third prize, Mr.H.Millette.Several'special prizes were given as follows: Prize given by Father Decelles for the best \u201cfinish\u201d in the championship class was won by Mr.A.Belisie.Prize given by Mr.W.F.Kay, M.P., for the best ridges of all the classes was won by Mr.A.Belisie.Prize given by Mr.W.F.Kay, M.P., for the best \u201cfinish\u201d in Class VI.was won by Mr.J.E.Brouillette.Prize given by Mr.A.Saurette.M.P.P., for the oldest ploughman was won by Mr.Jos.Brouillette.Prize given by Mr.G.E.Mont-leuil, of the Experimental Farm foj-the youngest plougher, was won by Mr.A.Gaboriault.Prize .given by the Knights of Columbus was won by Mr.Art Cote for the best \u201cridge\u201d in Classes 8, 4 and 5.Prize given by Mr.E.Gaudreau, Mayor of Farnham for the best \u201cridge\u201d in Classes 3 and 4, was wop by Mr.Art Cote.Prize given by Dr.E.Jacques for the best ploughing with single plow in Class 3, was won by Mr.J.Gil-i lour.Prize given by Dr.O.Trepanier for the best crown in Class No.2, was won by Mr.Jos.Potvin.Prize given by Dr.Cain for the best \u201ccrown\u201d in the champion class, son by Mr.Em.Ditfivage.Prize given by Messrs.I.Adam & sons for the best \u201ccrown\u201d in Class No.1, was won by Mr.Jos.Potvin.Prize given by Mr.J.E.Brouillett ; for the best \u201ccrown\u201d in Class No.5 was won by Mr.Aime Leger.Prize given by Mr.A.Giroux for the best \u201cridges\u201d in all classes was won by Mr.A.Belisie.Prize given by Mr.J.A.Myette for the finest equipment was won b r Mr.J.E.Brouillette.Prize given by Mr.H.F.Bathalon for the best \u201ccrown\u201d in Class No.6 was won by Mr.J.E.Brouillette.Prize given by Mr.Edgar Choi-niere for the best \u201cfinish\u201d in Class j No.5, was won by Mr.Aime Leger.Prize given by Mr.D.Messier as consolation prize in Class No.5 was I won by Mr.A.Gaboriault.Prize given by Mr.E.Fontaine for the best \u201cridges\u201d in the whole match won by Mr.E.Durivage.Prize given by Mr.J.B.Bissonette for the best \u201cfinish\u201d in Class No.3 was won by Mr.Art Cote.The cup given by Mr.J.A.Myete was dispued on the day of the match.This cup will be the property of the one who wins it three times.It has been won twice by Mr.Art.Cote and once by Mr.Jim Gilmour.Purity Flour possesses the strength of the world\u2019s best wheat.It goes further.-«- BROOKBUKV A very enjoyalble afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs.Lloyd Hooker^ on Saturday, October 16th, when a miscellaneous shower wms given in honor of Miss Lila Vin-tinner, whose marriage takes place today.Some seventy guests, including the children, assembled and the bride-to-be was seated in an arm chair decorated with streamers under an arch of autumn colors.Miss Lillian Hooker and Master Cedric Jenkerson were dressed as bride and groom and presented the bride-tfi-be with a bouquet of asters and fern.The presents were drawn in a wagon decorated in yellow and green, by Bruce and Glenna-Hooker and a basket by Elaine and Lorna Leonard.As the party entered the fdttin groom, Mrs.F- J- Bennett played the bridal march (Lo-hengr.n).The bride-to-be thanked those present for their many useful and pretty gifts.At the close a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Arthur Leonard and Miss Grace Bennett.On Saturday evening, October 16th, the Y.P.B.gave a short entertainment at the community hall.The programme consisted of recitations, vocal and instrumental music and a tableau.Mr.Milton Coates acted as chairman.An offering was taken a+ the close of the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Baird and little daughter are the guests pf Capt.and Mrs.G- E- W.Cook.Mr.Heftier Saunders, of Bridgeport, Mass., who has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Greÿ, left for his home on Sunday morning.On Tuesday last, Mr.Heber Saunders, Mrs.Gilbert Grey and Mrs.E.P.Leonard motored to the Wales Home.Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Armstrong, i of East Angus, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.\\y* B.i Downes.I Milk Diet jT- porlnfants.Invalida, ________ _ _______ The Aged Nourishing\u2014Digestible\u2014No Cooking.a>.G W.W-: .Kherb: ooke, R.R.Î.! MISCEi.LA.NfcXJUS RADDLE CLUB HOP.U-E HAVE BEEN : ranker ed tre/n Exhibit in Ground/ to Mr H T.BaseetN l-Nahie.rear of Albion Hotel, where horses an ne .obtained for DRS.McCABS & PLANTE.EYE.EAR.Nos-;, Throat, Olivier BiJvr., Sherbrooke.Office hours.9.30 a^n.to 5 p.m.TeL 1749.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital DR.E.A.TOMKINS.EYE, EAR.NOSE and Throat.N Y.Post-graduate.N.Y.Eye t Ear Infirmary- 13« We^.St.N.Tel 17i.AUCTION sale Tuesday, October 26, 1926 FOR E.W.Parkef at his farm at Parker Hill Three unies from Sawryermlle, Quo.Two hor=e*.24 cattle, 7 hogs, 9 sheep, ! urkeys and hen?, all farm tools and implc-I menv.wagon, sieds, sleigh and harness, hay, j \u2019.ru.- , grain and potatoes, organ.Ford car.household effects.Everything -without re-j serve as the farm i- -old and Mr.Parker is \u2019caving this country.For t*-rms and pa r tier jar.i so-?peste''.1 Sale at Nine o\u2019clock harp.L\u2019«-n in this Theatre in the future.No advance in prices.FIRST TIME SHOWN IN SHERBROOKE, WED., THURS., FRI.AND SAT WITH THIS RING The drama of a girl who surrendered happiness as the penalty for an unconventional love affair, with such a cast as Alyce Mills, Lon Tellegen.Forrest Stanley, Donald Keith.Joan Standing, Martha Mattox, Eulalie Jensen, Dick Sutherland.Also a Western Picture starring Edmund Cobb in \u201cTHE SADDLE TRAMIV' Also a two x-eel Comedy, \u201cGEORGE THE WINNER.\u201d COMING\u2014SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY First time shown in Sher-brooke, \u201cFred Thompson,\u201d the World's Greatest Western Star and his Miracle Horse, \"Silver King,\" in \u201cTHE TWO GUN MAN,\u201d in his first picture of 1'JJT programme.Also on same bill.Learn to dance the Charleston.Personally conducted lessons by \u201cNed Wayburn,\u201d producer of Zeigfield Follies.A lesson each week-starting thib Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.Also \u201cThe Adventures of Maggie.\" era price 25,00 Edwards Furniture Co.the\tI.C O.F Hal| on Monday\tafter- nooi\ti in honor of one of their\tmem- DCT3\tMia-: Lila Vintinner,\twhose mar\triage take- place today.\tAfter the\tguests, which numbered\tabout fifty, had arrived, little Elaine Bishop presented the guest of honor with a large bouquet of white asters, and she was followed by her brother Douglas, who drew 'n the fir- load of gifts in his wagon, decorated in the lodge colors of pink and green.The gifts when opened, proved to be both pretty and useful and in thanking the donors Miss Vintinner invited them to visit her in her new home.A bountiful supper was served in the supper room by the lodge members.Mr-.White and two daughters, of Chicago, 111., are visiting her sister, Mrs.A.B.Skinner, and other relative:*.Mr-.A.Cunningham v/an in Ayer\u2019s Cliff at Mr.A.L.Hall's last week.Mrs.R.H.Willard, of Lennoxville, spent the week-end In town with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McKenzie, Mrs.A.B.Skinner, Mrs.J.L.Clark and Messrs.H.McKenzie and C.G.Skinner were in Sherbrooke last week.Sunday school at the United rChurch will be at 10 a.m.on Sunday next and the Bible class will be in ! charge of Mrs.R.A.Bloomfield, j Sermon will be at 7 p.m.Service in 'the Anglican Church will be at 7 ! p.m.m October 24th.Mr.G.A.Harrison was in Ayer\u2019s I Cliff last week.Mrs.J.L.Rich spent the week-end ;in Sherbrooke.LEARNED PLAIN Positively Your Last Chance To*.3.****,£ *\tNEW YORK PRESS * *\tMARKET COMMENT * UPWARD TREND NOTED TODAY AT MONTREAL Trading Y/as Only Fairly Active at Opening\u2014Brasilian and Alcohol Were Leaders.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.20\u2014Trading on the local stock exchange during the first half hour this morning was only fairly active, with prices revealing a firm to slightly upward trend.Brazilian and Alcohol were the active leaders.The former opened at 104 for a gain of one point, but in later trading eased % to 103%, while the latter was strong at 24%, up a quarter point.Breweries advanced a quarter to 67%, Steamships preferred lost a quarter at 89%, and Power moved forward a half to 73%.The rest of the list was quiet.MORNING PRICE RANGE ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE Daily Opportunities are offered to the man with ready money.Accumulate a fund eo that you may be able to take advantage of just such opportunities.Systematic deposits in a Savings Account will enable vou to do this.29 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capitol Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Johnstoa & Ward Furnished by Mr.Robert Scott is in St.Johns, taking a course at the military training school.Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeod have sold their house on Ditton i street to Mr.George Armstrong.They are residing with Mr.and Mrs.Murdo J.MacDonald for the winter months.Mr.P.A.Sherman attended the Ploughmen\u2019s annual meeting and banquet at Lennoxvillc on Wednesday last week.Mr.and Mrs.Scott Parsons were calling on friends in Bishop\u2019s Crossing last week.The friends of Mr.and Mrs.William MacDonald, former residents of this town were, sorry to learn of the illness of their children, who have been suffering with diphtheria.Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald are now residing in Arvida, Que.Mrs.J.Murray, accompanied by Miss Dorothy MacRae, spent the week-end at her home in Birchton.Miss Christy Maclver and Mr.George MacDonald, of Red Mountain, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.A.G.Sherman.Mr.and Mrs.William Pearson, of Lennoxvillc, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C- H- Mayhew.Miss Margaret MacRae and Mr.Hector MacRae, of Waterloo, and Galson were week-end guests at their home here guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacRae.Mrs.John MacDonald, who has spent the last couple of months on a trip to the Western Coast with a party of friends, returned home on Saturday.Mr.Campbell MacLean, who spent the past few months in Ken-ogami, has returned to his home here.Rev.J.W.MacLean gave a very interesting illustrated talk on forms in the United Church on Thursday last week.Mr.R.A.Scott spent the weekend at his home here.Mr.David McCullough and Mr.George, of Inverness, were in town on Saturday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacRae.Among those in Sherbrooke last week were: Mrs.W.F.Bowman, Mrs.R.A.Scott, and family; Mrs.C.M.Smith and Mr.Wm.Bowman.Among those who attended the Ploughmen\u2019s meet in Lennoxvillc last week -were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Irving, Mr.Jack Irving, Mr.Wm.Bowman and Mr.John Mackenzie.The prayer meeting of the United and Adventist Church this week will be held in the Advent church on Thursday evening.Rev.L.Spencer, former pastor of this church will be present and conduct the service.A song service will also be held.- The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid society will be held at Duke Ckaraied With Rockies The beauties and charm of the Canadian Pacific Rockies have registered strongly upon the tourist, the trail rider and the mountain climber and of the many expressions of appreciation received at the tourist department of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the following was received from Duke Dimitri of Leuch-tenberg, Count do Beaubarnois, who journeyed with the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies during their recent annual ride from Lake Louise.From Banff ho writes: \u201cI am terribly sorry that this wonderful summer is coming to an end.This country is certainly one of the most beautiful and wildest I have ever been in.Lake Louise is really an ideal spot.I shall have about 3,000 feet \u2022!\u2022 * * * EAST SHERBROOKE DOWNED FAIRBANKS East Sherbrooke won two out of three games in their bowling match against the Fairbanks team.The scores: EAST SHERBROOKE After Stating that He Would Race No More Because He Had Not Been Awarded Series, Captain Walters Appeared on Starting Line.(Canadian Press Despatch > HALIFAX, N.S., Oct, 20.\u2014Aftei informing the sailing committee that he would race no more because he had not been awarded the series, Captain Angus Walters appeared on the starting lino bright and early this morning.The schooners got away at ten o\u2019clock with a light northwest wind blowing.The Haligonian, Captain Moyle Crouse, crossed the line some seconds behind, but well to weather of the Bluenose.Shortly after the start Angus worked through Moyle\u2019s lee and went to weather.The course selected was the same as yesterday, providing for a run down the find to Sambro Lightship via the Inner Automatic ,a close' ranch to the southeast Automatic Buoy and windward work to the finish line.If the Bluenose can finish before four o\u2019clock this afternoon, she takes the series, the time limit having been extneded to six hours.Official times at the start were: Bluenose 10:00:57; Haligonian 10.01:10.The Bluenose ran away from the Haligonian on the run to Inner Automatic.Official times were: Bluenose 11:03:00; Haligonian 11: 10:20.On the broad reach to Sambro Lightship the breeze freshened to ten knots, hauled more westerly and favored the Haligonian, so that she decreased the champion\u2019s lead by nearly four minutes.The schooners had made better time to Lightship today than in yesterday\u2019s contest.Official times at second mark were: Bluenose 12:10:30; Haligonian 12:15:10.FOSTER, Oct.20.\u2014(Special) \u2014 This section lost its oldest resident, yesterday, through the death of Mrs.Hunter, who had attained the age of 91 years.Mrs.Hunter had always enjoyed remarkable health and her illness was brief, due to advance years.The funeral will take place tomorrow at the Anglican Church.The late Mrs.Hunter, who was born in Scotland, had spent almost her entire life here.Her husband, Mr.W.C.Hunter, predeceased her.She is survived by three sons and three daughters, namely, Messrs.Arthur, A.M., and C.P.Hunter, Mrs.Carmichael and Misses Jennie and Emana Hunter.THREE ESCAPE INJURIES WHEN CAR OVERTURNS «\u2022 * ¦*\u2022 * * * * * * .s.* * *.{.*.* * .> I\tTENNIS\t* *\t4 ** * ****** ^* ******* TENNIS STARS TO PLAY AT MONTREAL (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.20.\u2014 Mile Suzanne Lenglen, the tennis genius, will arrive in Montreal Thursday, accompanied by her mother, Mme Charles Lenglen.In the party will be included also Miss Mary K.Browne, three times ladies\u2019 singles and doubles champion of the United States and runner-up in the United States golf tournament; Vincent Richards, member of the American Davis Cup team; Paul Feret, ranking fourth in the French tennis, association; Howard Kinsey, who made a brilliant showing at Wem-bleton last spring, and Harvey! Snodgrass, ranking Amercian play-, er.Govette .\t.13\t120\t136\u2014367 Goudreau .\t.133\t157\t91\u2014375 McHarg .\t.15\t144\t130\u2014432 Waller .\t.129\t214\t139\u2014482 Cote\t\t.170\t158\t142\u2014470 Total\t\t.703\t787\t638-2128 FAIRBANKS\t\t\t Berthold \u2022 \u2022 ¦ -\t108\t114\t101\u2014323 McCabe .\t.122\t114\t106\u2014342 Towne .\t.162\t153\t148\u2014464 Johnston .\t.148\t164\t179\u2014491 Laf ram boise\t.160\t166\t200\u2014526 Total\t.\t\t711\t734-2146 *-l' + 4'\t4 4