Sherbrooke daily record, 28 juillet 1928, samedi 28 juillet 1928

[" ^NT.I3FSLAUI?I El?S 2 'IA Y2 ' fJFF I CE L I ST.Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928.Thirty-Second Year* TO HOLD INVESTIGATION INTO HAY INDUSTRY * Wireless And Cable Conference Proposal Meets With Favor Mayon Volcano Today Resumed Its Outburst HERE\u2019S NEW FLIVER DIRIGIBLE ARE TABOO IN BEEN SIGNED BY U.S.AND CHINAI J EASTER IN /- BRITAIN.Active Volcano in Albany Prov- i .j.* * * .ince Continued Violent Erup- * tion This Morning After Entire * A BILL stabilizing Surrounding Countryside Had <\u2022 Been Rocked by a Series of | Earthquakes\u2014Shooting Forth Tons of Lava Hundreds of Feet into Air.?* (Associated Press Despatch) ANILA, July 28.\u2014 Shooting forth tons of lava hundreds of feet ,nto the air, Mayon, active volcano in Albany province, resumed violent eruption this morning:, after the entire surrounding countryside had beer, rocked by a serious of earthquakes.TENDER DINNER AT ARTHABASKA (Associated Press Despatch) *\tLONDON, July 28.\u2014The bill *\tstabilizing Easter in Great <- Britain and Northern Ireland *<\u2022 was given third reading in the <\u2022 House of Lords yesterday.The <¦ measure, which makes Easter *\tpermanently fall on the Sunday <\u2022 after the second Saturday of *\tApril, thus only needs royal *\tassent to become law.*\tThe House of Commons gave *\tthird reading to the finance bill *\tand other measures including \u2022î- food and drug adulteration, *\tpetroleum and merchant ship- *\tping acts.| Says Younger Women of Turkey , Will Become Effective Next Jan-j Have Opportunities Today Sim- '\tuary Providing It Has Been i i.ar to Women Who Work in\tRatified by That Date, and Oiher Lands.______\tWiH Supplant All Existing1 rAssociated Press Despatch)\tTariff Commitments of China NEW TURK.July 2S.\u2014 The\t,, n harem, war and the Sultan are j\tG.o.taboo in TurYw, said Madame Halide Edib, \u2019Turkish suffrage | leader who arrived on the line-Aquitania to take part in the round 1 table discussions at the William-stown, Mass., institute of politics, i \u201cWe have women law tors, scientists, painters, sculptors, ; authors\u201d, she sa'.o.\u201cand our | younger women seeking a business ! carer have opportunities today fitzmaurice promoted DUBLIN.Irish Free States, July 23.\u2014 Major James Fitzmaurice, member of the crew of the trans-Atlantic aeroplane Bremen, has been promoted to the rank of Golo-ji nel in the Free State Air Service, opinion there is against war.to those of women who .t,! work in other lands V The better class of people in ?\tTurkey never practiced polygamy ?\t! and men who had harems were socially in disrepute, this in spite *>jof the\u201d fact that the Sultan had a ?\ti harem.\u201d As for the Sultan, Madame Edib ! said there was no chance of Turkey reverting to a monarchy.As for war, she assertec, \u201cwe have been at war since 1903 until the whole, land is weary of them, and there will be no wars in Turkey unless is provoked ov invasion.Public Hon.J.E.Pemuit Honored ia Own County on Return from Tariff Commission Orders A General Economic Study Of Hay Industry In IL S (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., July 23.\u2014 Signature by the United States of a new treaty with the Chinese Nationalist Government, restoring full *rs it sayf, save the people :n tne future from: Tk* the horrors of future wars which would be waged not only on battlefields but against women and chiid- (Special to the Record) COATICOOK.July 28.\u2014Delegates to Monday\u2019s Liberal convention to choose a candidate for the next election in Stanstead county, were appointed by Liberals of Coaticook at a meeting held last evening, the ^ar Thirty-five men attended the gatker-provide jng\ttown hall.On motion of Dr.A.X.Dupuis, secretary of the Stanstead county Libera! Associa-' tion, seconded by Alderman N.Jubinville, Mr.Henri Lareau was elected chairman of the meeting, with Dr.Dupuis acting as secretary.In opening the meeting, the chairman announced the purpose of the at.mestic animals to \"animal units\", equal to adult cat-,\t,\t0\ttie in feed requirements, the land btates, New ) ork.Penn- amour.* 0f hay produced per animal sylvania, Michigan and Ohio, the unit, excluding swine, is found to United States Tariff Commis- bave increased irregularly since 1919 and by 1927 was far above any other year.Iz is explained that b .coi, n.i__, ; mjc stucjy 0f tfjg hay industry in M.P., for Dri'/imond-Arthabaska, and a number of members of the Legislature, including Dr.A.V'.Roy, cf Levis, E.Theriault, of iTslet, Dr.J.P.Lemieux, of Wolfe, R.E.Cantin, of St.Sauveur, and Lt.-Col.A.L.Desaulniers, of Champlain.In the course of his speech.Premier Taschereau announced .of horses in account.cities weiv (Canadian Press Desoatch) WINNIPEG, Man., July 28.\u2014 An interim payment of more than $34.-000.000 is being mad's today to members of the Canadian wheat po-ol in the western provinces.In practically every district of Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta poo! members will share in the distribution, which is the largest interim payment ever made by the wheat pool.Today\u2019s payment is the second interim one for the 1297-28 crop, the first having- been made on March 10th.Melbourne, Vic., July 28.\u2014A world peace campaign designed to sway the force of public opinion behind international disarma- to the ment gestures was begun at a others crowded meeting in the reception room of the Melbourne ren in cities.Between 1900 and 10f editorial approval is the Daily The Financial Times editonaHy ¦ meeting, end Dr.Dupuis sr says that in fusion alone lies a basis[meiited his remarks with a brief of permanent settlement.\tstatement of the reasons set forth The one exception to this chonrsjfcy the present member of parim- 1920 14 nations spont £61,0Q0,000,-1 Herald, the states that more than a capitalists.000 on war purposes and £46,0'00,-000,000 on all other purposes.Security was not obtained by prodigious armaments.A nation armed limit of its resources with nations so armed, was no , securer than if none were armed.I Mr.Kellogg\u2019s multilateral treaty Labor paper, which ^ for a convention.Mr.Baldwin, AbTSSiS» V \u201cid- tv?Y signing at this time, but m view of his many other interests and advancing age.he considered it in the best interests of the party and his constituency that steps should be taken now to select a candidate to take his place in the next federal election, whenever that might be.Delegates from the various poll-Use With Any Motion Picture ing districts were elected as fol- Play\u2014To Build New Factory.10^; 9> opera house: E.A.Beau< .\tchemin and G.Normandin, N.P., (Special to the Record)\twith L.Lemieux as substitute.NEW YORK, July 2S.\u2014The Her-! Number 10, Verret: J.C.Samson ald-Tribune today says that the and N.Jubinville, with H.Lareau .\t.,\t.\tVictor Talking Machine Company las substitute, scheme was uke a mastiL\twith ,;\u201eas devcioped a method for \u2018the; Number 11, east ward: F.Lai most teeth proposing that ad dogs j manufacture of musical records roche, D.Lefebvre and D.S.Caron, Klr\"\u2019 ° nv\u201977 0 wo von .«\tcan bç adaPted to use with i with T.Langlois as substitute.any motion picture play and the! Number 12, town hall: E.B.Par-concern intends to build a $250,000 ker and R.H.Gooley, with T.A.factory in California for their pro- ; Boivin as substitute, duction.\tNumber 13, north Coaticook.J, The plan was developed with the, LaiI1Fron ,anc^ Tom Brennand, with co-operation of First National Pictures, Inc., and Electric Research Products Inc.The paper says that the new | ment.Mr.W.K.Baldwin, for ask- I proposal was welcome.I own Hall, convened by the\tSecurity of the Empire Society of Friends.Mr.Justice Mr.Justice Higgins continued by Higgins, of the High Court o.! saying that he recognized Great Australia, presided.The raeet-lBritam did not want to recklessly DEVELOPED NEW METHOD FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF MUSICAL RECORDS New Records Can Be Adapted to this country and Canada with ,,ared with consumption would b a view to tariff readjustments.| even greater if the reduced huy The Commission explains that requiremen domestic producers have com-, a\u2018'vLr- \u2018I\u201c° plained of economic losses be-1*^^\t- - ^^ ¦\t.\u2022 11\t1\t.- ^ttVÆr'or^iRcmance And Glory Of Gorgeous Queenboats farms.\\X/hile the same situation | is expected to prevail in Canada, , that the revenue of the province for the complainants believe that .| ihe year would amount to $35,000.- tariff readjustment between the 000.which would leave a surplus of two countries is necessary, and 33.000.000.Of this surplus, jne ' for that reason the industry million dollars vculd be applied ; h ,d b ^ d and a r towards reduction ol the debt.The |\t,\t,\t.\t, premier reviewed practically even And Flashy Showboats Have Now Passed On, Probably Forever, From Mississippi River presic ing elected a strong committee tc arrange big anti-war demonstr-tions on November 11th, the tenth anniversary of Armistice Day, when the following résolu tion will be submitted to gatherings throughout Australia.\"We declare our detestation of war and our earnest desire for a permanent peace based on general disarmament, international friendship and co-operation and pledge our support to the Government in all its efforts toward the achievement of this embarrass the security and honor , of the Empire, of whkfh it was a trustee, but said that if the proposal was to be accepted, it should ' be done immediately.America\u2019s vas like a ii tiould be muzzled.If we treated Americans fairly, they would treat us fairly, even handsomely.Labor leaders, university professors and disabled soldiers spoke in the same strain.phr,e of the work of the long Liberal administration in Quebec, including the result- of the campaign for protection of forests, Ihe satisfactory administration of the liquor laws, the generous aid given to colonization and the genera! rieve'-opmont of the juevince in recent years.Addresses were given during the evening bv Hon.Mr.Nicol, Hon.j Mr.Perrault, Hon.Mr.Galipeault, L Senator Laflanvuo, Mr.Girouard,! M.P.Mr.E.Then:, ult.M.L.A.Mr.: Philippe Marchand, lawyer, of Vic-1 , toriavule.and otners.Loud prnis.es >\t- were given the guest of honor, Hon.J.E.Perrault, who expressed his delirht, at being lack in his owe country and among his own people once more.During his rccen* ton-of Europe the minister was created .\t\u2022 a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor of Franco, -\u2014o\u2014 -\u2014 made to congress to determine j Once River Boats Stepped at Every Plantation Landing\u2014 the proper tariff relationship bc-i Today Chief Ports of Call Are New Orleans, St.Louis, tween foreign and domestic pro Cairo, Memphis, Helena and Vicksburg, ducers.\t_____________________ boats gone, Canada Prineiaal Comoeting Country.\tTl It Kay has been imported from I y I Mexico, Cuba and the Philippine» but figures indr .tc Canada is the principal competing country.The study will include price relationship between American nnd Canadian bays, marketing conditions and surpluses.Authoritative sources trace much market ills to overproduction, pointing to \"the tendency to overproduce hay in recent years\u201d, says an extreme oversupply so depre.seo markets that the average price on the farm for loose hav was even lower ' ÎMPHIS, Tonn.July 23.\u2014 The romance and glory of the days of gorgeous quecn-and flashy showboats are probably forever, from the Mississippi River.Today modest tow boats and bar-! ges follow the channels rn service of the mdoern idol, commence, bringing southward the grain, steel and building material of the.north and carrying back the cotton, sug-j ar and molasses of the south, with , cargoes occasionally augmented by canned fruits arrived at Now Or- 500 to 600 tons.In 18^2, however, larger boats were built to meet the dem ands of increased busi icss on the lower reaches, where towns had s, rung up in the wilderness.In fhis ora the boats brought south-ward meat, potatoes and produce, .i,c carried back cargoes much the sauve as today.Slaves crooned folk songs as they loaded and unloaded the vessels at plantation landings.Wealthy planters cruised the river.Shipping received a setback during the Civil War, but soon after (he conflict «entered upon its moat was even lower last year five years immediately preceding the world war.Ho places the 1927 harvest of tame hay a« 61.196.000\tacres, the largest, area on record.Total production of both wild and tame hav, ho says, reached 123.500.000\ttons, or 1 1,000,000 tons more than ever before.Gusler blames the increase in hay acreage on low prices for cash , crops and the nigh cost of farm ftnt.e consols and other shares of j iabor, Ho fnvs lh;u instead of nllow-internal loans which are apontnn- j iriSr f;eWs to'remain entirely idle, in leans by the Panama Canal from romantic period.Giant, luxurious ITALY TO HAVE \u201cHOOK OF NATIONAL GRATITUDE\" (Associated Press Despatch) ROME.July .28.\u2014Premier Mus-r.olini has instructed the minister of finance to perform every year a solemn ceremony by burning all side-wheel passenger steamers were rivals in magnificence.In 1SS0 the famous Anchor Line established daily sailmg of floating palaces California.Onice the river boats stopped at every plantation landing.Today the chief ports of call are New Orlcns, St.Louis, Cairo, Memphis, Helena and Vicksburg.from St.l/ouis, Memphis and Now In the \u201cgolden days of steam- | Orleans.The ships carried their boating\u201d\u20141870 to 1S8S\u2014one could : own orchestrasc, the bills of faro travel leisurely for days and from a j offered the finest viands, choice luxurious cabin never be without j liquors and cigars were served over sight, of another vessel.But the ' the bars and there was dancing aim- Joseph B.Howie of the Society of Friends said that 300 organizations in 57 countries were invited to co-operate in a demonstration scheme by taking rimiiar action ak meetings at national frontiers,which vrouId provide opportunities for the co-opcration the peoples of two or more nations.' Many Organizations Represented.Eighty organizations, including religious bodies end trade unions, sent delegates to the -gathering'niuctl which carried unanimously the resolution noting the determination of the peoples and statesmen of many countries to achieve the ideal of an enduring world peace, expressing gratification at the progress made and the earnest hopes of a triumphant conclusion.An indication e.f the feeling of the meeting was that a Roman Catholic Federation delegate moved one resolution which was seconded by a delegate of ihe Loyal Orange institution.Mr.Justice Huggins said that all agreed on the folly, futility and stupidity of war with its destruction of wealth, curtailment of re COOLER AVEATHER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.(Canadian Press Despatch) , VANCOUVER, B.C., July 28.\u2014 Cooler weather is forecast for British Columbia.The interior remained: s:'v'3 process now m hot Friday, with Grand Forks turn-; essitates a special ing in its daily 103.Vancouver, however, was down to 78, while Victoria's highest was 68.D.Menard as substitute.Number 14, Lovell's office: Dr.Dupuis and F.F.Christie, with E.Lemerise as substitute., , ,\tDelegates will assemble at the nlith!id0_eS .a.Wa>L th,e GXpen\u2018 New Thorndyke Hotel to proceed to use \"'hmh ncc- ^ converstion at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, at set of records for each film.A FREAK CALF (Canadian Press Despatch) OSH AW A, Ont., July 28.\u2014A calf with two heads, eight legs and two tails w'as bom on the farm of Cyril Muir near here, recently.The freak GRAIN MOVEMENT AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, L C., July 28.\u2014 Grain movement through this port j has reached 80.000,000 bushels for!\t, the.season and there is a promise of ' \"\u2018as not alive when born.It s greater flow through Van- mother w-as a thoroughbread Dur-couver next season.Twenty ships I ham cow and in the previous year are already booked for full cargoes! had twin calves which are still during the next three months.\tj alive and normal in every respect.one p.m.standard time, on Monday.*- THREE CHICAGO BANDITS CARRY OUT BOLD HOLD-UPS Held Police at Bay With Sawed-Off Shotguns and Robbed Herald and Examiner Newspaper Office;.i Development Of Strong National Spirit In Canada Is Not Worrying Sir Robert Horne are ronsly offered by citizens.The names of (ho citizens turning in the shares will bo inscribed in n groat hook onllod \u201cthe book of national gratitude.\u201d trying to readjust agriculture, they have been put into grass.Tho decline in livestock population probably reduced pnV.ure requirements and thus increased the area cut for hay.Production Statisticj.Edward C.Parker, federal hay marketing specialist, joins in declaring tho hay acreage of the United States to be over-expanded at the present time.The least needed and least productive meadows in the over-expanded aireage, he says, are the old timothy meadows in the east, north central and north At- the railroads banished the magnificent steamboats and even many of the freighters, although, paradoxically, shipping tonnge has Increased about 100 per cent, the new 2.000 to 3,000 horsepower ships handling in barges three times as much ns tire older craft ever could carry.As early ns 1830 steamboats starting on the Ohio river at Pittsburgh came down the Mississippi to Now Orleans.Other made runs from St.Louis southward.No marchandise barges were used until 1880, but barges in tow of big stern-wheelers carried coal.Early Ships Averaged 500 Tors The early ships uvvraged only (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, July 28.\u2014Three bandits, armed with sawed off shotguns.last night entered the Herald and Examiner newspaper offices, hcld' at bay policemen, a paymaster and two paymaster\u2019s clerks and escaped' with between $6,000 and $7,-000.The money was to be paid to employees and consisted of currency Luncheon Given by Lord Mayor of London to Fifty Young\tdenominations.Men and Women Who Start on Tour of Canada Today ¦ hers\u201d waf said Vy^poiice to be'simi- Under an Empire Scholarship Scheme Devised by Allied }ai; to that used on June 6th in the »,\t£ r- » d \u2022\thold up of the Detroit News.In that INewspapers or Great bntain.robbery, however, a with police occurred.pistol batfio every night except Sundays, when frivolitxs gave way to religious services.Famous among the fleets were the Anchor Line\u2019s City of St.Louis and City of Baton Rougv, but the finest steamer that ever sailed the Mississippi was the Great Republic! nnd its nearest rival was the Ruth, both of which had cabins finished in white and gold.Typical of tho time was the show-Typical of the time was the show-boat, a gaudy, glamorous, noisy craft, with its brass bands in bright.| uniforms and its players presenting at various landings the latest stage (Continued on page 3) L part Hi).th pressure is approaching the Great.Lakes from the northwest.Forecast: Moderate to fresh northerly winds, clearing.Sunday: Moderate to fresh northerly wind., fair, with not much chanao in temperature.ONDON.Ju\u2019v 28.\u2014\u201cThere is .reading the reports of an old a very strong national spirit agent in Canada whose duty it was developing in Canada which to, look after ne.v arrivals and who appears to somewhat distress some ; reported that of the \u201cdrinking, Empire patriots\", Sir Robert Horne, j thieving rapscallions\" who had gone former Chancellor ot the exchequer, I out to Canada, \u201cthose from Glasgow said in a speech *t Mansion House, j were the worst\u201d.The occasion was a luncheon given by the Lord Mayor to the \u201c1 am not.of that state of mind fifty yoying men and women who at all.I believe .hat tho department start on a tour of Canada today of a Canadian national spirit is all under an Empire Scholarship to tho good.1 belong to a race most scheme devised ly allied newspa-prefervid in national spirit,although pors of Great Britain.«î» «î* «J.\t\u2022> »J«\t#¦>\t.J.ej* ej, ?£« »«* * « ; THE WEATHER £ FAIR The area of low pressure centred the residence of the Lord Mayor,! near Kingston.Ont., has caused j showers and thunderstorms from Ontario eastward, while in the West tho weather has been for tho most, art fair and moderately warm.\u2022h ajLg-Sig-süLg^c-g.qjuul a ajLa naturally the most modest ! Ferguson, of Omt- ?Premier G.H of all people.\"\ti ario, in a brief speech advised the oi i Amid laughter Sir Robert, who is| youthful tourists to enjoy tho a Scotsman and Conservative mem- scenery, but still more to get to 3 her of parliament, for a Glasgow know the Canadian people at close j) constituency, said that he had been quarters.Read the Record While on Your Holidays Readers are reminded that the Record can be forwarded to them promptly while on their holidays ii so desired.v The short term subscription?rate is: Cash, one month 40c, two weeks 20c.If charged,.15c.extra.cysWtïWÿ hryamnoocSc DGrâïU.I PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928.ISLAND POND ASBESTOS Ice cream social ar.d entertainment Mrs.and Miss Marjorie Stata, of by Mission t-.rcle.Town Hail, Aug.Montreal, vere guests last week u.d.h o clock.\t}jr an(j ^jrs H.Shoemaker.Miss Dons holbrook spent the past week at Bury with ner aunt and other friends.Mrs.A.B.Ross and little daughter Mildred, of Brockville, Ont.,' are guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Wm.Bums.Mrs._ Alvin Lefcourveau, cf Cook-shire* spent a recent week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Horace Holbrook.Rev.A.Farnsworth conducted the service at the United Church on Sunday, July 22, in the absence FALL HATS BACK INTO CHIC Bev.Mr.James, who is having his Saturday, holidays.Mr.and Mrs.D.Beaton and family, of North Hill, were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Kerr.Miss Ruth Burns spent a recent week-end at Bury with friends.Mrs.Irvin Morrow and sons.Robert and Ronald, of Montreal, are spending some time at the home of Mr.Kenneth Morrow.Miss Clathan, of Montreal, is the guest of Miss Ruth Burns.Another land mark in the form of the saw mill has been removed.Miss Ruth Searle, of Scotch Hill, spent the week-end a?the guest of the Misses Ruth and Norma Webb.Mr.a^id Mrs.E.J.McBain and the Misses Dorothy and Mildied McBain.of East Angus, and Mr.and Mrs.D.Paton.of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and ; Mrs.A.Hamill.Mr.Harold Gastello and Mrs.F.J.Gastello, accompanied by Mrs.Gordon Clark and Miss Phyllis Clark, motored to Sherbrooke on Rev.A.Jones, of Danville, wa in town on Friday calling on some! of his parishioners.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lockwood' and the Misses Jean and Kathleen Lockwood and Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Johnson and son Haider, are camp-: ing at Xicolet Lake for two weeks.1 The Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Church were in Sherbrooke recently.guests of Dr.and Mrs.W.0.! Rothney.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and Mr.and! Mrs.H.Stewart, of Sherbrooke.; The first grey felt autumn chapeaux have with blue kerchief-Hke drooping backlines: (left) Patou\u2019s \"button hat\u201d; (inret) Rose Descat\u2019s trim and (right) Reboux's ftunning Llack-white velour with pleated sides.HEALTHtfDIET ADVICE $4 Bî* Fmi'ils.McCoy ' ,, ouest IC.KJ IR RECARO TO KCAITH tOiETWIU K AK»T£A;3 BY vmsti WHO CW U HmSSiiB Ht CAR?Of THIS WEB Mxciosb- STx/vfiso Hoofiasteo EHvaùPa fo# ffeet y ne evr mum xeawct im turtles- eu INTESTINAL WORMS.The presence of intestinal parasites will produce a variety of sym-toms, such as ravenous appetite, malnutrition, abdominal pain, the anaemic face, with sometimes diarrhea.These symptôme are not always present by any means, and I have seen several cases where none of them were noticeable.The only positive method of diagnosing intestinal worms is to see them or sections of them in the bowel movements.The most well known worm is the tapeworm, which is the largest of all the parasites that inhabit the human.It is usually found in the small intestine, and may be diagnosed by finding sections of the worm in the stool.Other frequently found worms are the thread worm, the round worm, and the hookworm.There are others of various sizes and shapes.Most of these worms enter the body directly with the food which contains the eggs.The worms grow first in the tissues of some animai long water fast of from one to three weeks.If the worms do not detach then, the patient should take one of the numerous worm remedies which can be secured from any druggist.These remedies usually consist of something repugnant to the worm or something to expel it.The whole worm will often be passed with the next movement of the bowels.Pin worms are usually found in the lower colon, and can usually he expelled by the use of two enemas daily.In children, it is not advisable to place them on a strict fast.Good results will follow the use of an exclusive acid friiit diet for several days, accompanied by the enema.There are many other types of parasites found in the bow'el contents, mostly micro-organisms including many disease bacteria.There is positively no need for +hesc harmful ones developing.Bad mixtures of food are mostly, responsible for producing the soil in which they develop.Even when present, they can be quickly eliminated The building has been sold and torn were !n town a day recently calling dow-n, the machinery and equipment haring been removed last winter.ewart\u2019s father, Mr.Jas.; DANVILLE tor Mr.J.P.Hume, be at the Danville Advocate, will House, everv Wednesday.Office hours: 12 a.rr*.to 3.30 p.m.HATLEY BY HENRI BENDEL For NEA Service NEW YORK.July 28.\u2014Long before the first leave* begin to fall, \u201e\t,\t¦ women\u2019s heads are occuoied -with Gardener is m Three what they will 0n them ' Montreal this week on autumn millinery.*.\t_\t_ , J Fall hats are decidedly new -,\t.\tUlerfT ka.e and They turn their backs on the sum sons, Chartes and Dickie, of Fitchburg.Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Gale for a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs.Pear- on Mrs, Covie.Mr.R.5 Rivers and business.Mr.and They mer\u2019s mode.For by their backiine : can you tell a fail hat when you see : it this season.I rial, it will not interfere with a and kerchief effects.»The ubiquitous felt seems to be with us again.But in such new, soft guise that it seems almost a silken thing.The summer\u2019s vogue for straw nut felts on their mettle.The ballibuntle and other favorite The Record requires a news correspondent for Hatley.Applications should be addressed to Gordon Miller.News Editor, Sherbrooke Record.Mr.ar.d Mrs.Ernest Chatfield and son Lawrence are now at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hodges for the remainder of their stay.Miss Dorothy Brown has returned to Barre.Vt., after a few days at her home.Mr.Arthur Smith has been at the home of his aunts, Misses Mary and Winnifred Ives, recently.Mrs.J.F.Woodman is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital and is on ^er Parer sqn.of Sherbrooke, were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.A.La France, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Mills on Friday.Mr.Turner, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Hodge.Mrs.R.Sharpe, and two children.of Springfield.Mass., are visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.Mastine.Just coat collar.The Black-White Mode.Reboux docs a stunning thing in black and white, making a hat with the front brim and half the front crown of gleaming white velour and the back and somewhat full upper crown of black velour.Both the straws accustomed women to fea- ! white and the black ripple slightly thenveight hats.The new felts are | where the edges join, giving a soft light in weight and exceedingly line indeed.One small bow of black beautiful in fabric.\t! sits aton the white half of the and ff meat is not thoroughly\u2019 cock- through changing to a clean, whole- as the smartest gowns are concentrating on individuality in the back treatment, hats follow suit.I might say.too, that the longer, sweeping peacock backiine i of gowns has gone to Milady's I head! For all the best hats that ave brims, let them slant decidedly downward in the back.Trimmings Are New.Fronts may be more or less the ' same, as much brim as a woman\u2019s Recent guests a: the home of face can stand nicely Sides are apt Mr.and Mrs.C- Elliott were Mr.to flare, as the panier gown flares, and Mrs.R.Montgomery and two Trimmings bring into play gadgets children, Mrs.F.Hyde and Mr.Xel- that formerly were used exclusively son Ward, all of South Durham M;ss Odell Mastine spent the week-end ;n Richmond, the guest of Fall\tcolors are\tapt\tto\thave either tannish or blue hues in them.Reds border on shades that blend nicely with browns.Greys have that becoming blue tone that is most enhancing to blondes.One\that I have\timported\tfrom Patou\tis a stunning\tmushroo.m 'button hat\u201d, in a tomato red felt.Its brim is made in two pieces, one buttoning over the other.The little self-banding across\tthe\tleft\tside buttons in two places with matching shiny buttons.This hat flares on both sides but Is even longer in the back.Be- en frocks, such as buttons, tassels, I cause of the softness of the mate- crown for trimming.A third import I made this season is a stunning combination of color and a new type of trimming, suggested by the kerchief bow that proved so becoming to women's shoulders and hips this summer.This hat is of the very finest grey felt, with inserts of blue felt that tie on one side, w-ith all the ends hanging to form an unusual type of trimming.All of these hats show somewhat larger crowns this season, as well as more width and more back depth to the brims.ed before eating, there is an opportunity for the worms to develop from the egg.Baef, pork and fish are the meats most frequently affected.There is less danger now than formerly, because the big packing houses maintain a very rigid inspection of all meat sold.These worms once established in the human, take their nourishment from the food of their host.This is the reason the individual harboring them usually becomes thin and has an enormous appetite.There is often a nervous irritation.These parasites will often release their hold if the patient goes on a the road to recovery.Are Ifou Ready Mrs.^ Crane and children, of Montreal, have returned home after visiting with Mr.and Mrs.A.D, Hodge.Mrs.A.Hamill, who has been on the sick list, is much improved.Mrs.X.A.Andrews has returned home days su mjmm In Summer When Childhood Ail ments Are Most Dangerous RICHMOND and evening, which was a very successful affair.The band was in attendance in the evening.The fancy work table in charge of Mrs.Walden and Mrs.McVeay took in $55.10; handkerchief booth in charge of Miss Helen Parnell, $3.75; food table, in charge of Mrs.Leon Parnell, $15; candy booth, in charge of Mrs.Walter Keeler, | $6.65 and ice cream, in charge of, Mrs.Emma Rexford, $17.70, making ' a total of $98.20, which was very.some diet, following a short period of fruit fasting and frequent enemas.Questions and Answers.Question\u2014J.G.writes:\u2019\"Will you please tell me what I can do for my nose, as no matter how much croam or powder I put on it, it is always red as a beet at the point?\u201d Answer\u2014A red nose is an evidence of continued intoxication, either from the over-use of alcoholic stimulants, or from dietetic errdrs which produce autointoxication.The latter is the most common cause of red noses, and even our most sincere prohibitionists often carry around a red, shiny nose that, in the old days, we used to think was acquired only by the \u201ctown drunkard.\u201d Question\u2014H.L.asks: \u201cWill you tell me if cocoa and chocolate are fattening.Answer\u2014If you are under-weight, no amount of \"stuffing\u201d on these foods will permanently and healthfully build you up; if you are overweight, it is certainly not advisable for you to use them.Question-\u2014B.C.asks: \u201cWhat causes the feet to sweat, and the cure ?\u201d Answer\u2014The feet sweat more than most parts of the body because they are enclosed in - the leathery covering of shoes.This holds in the heat and produces the excessive sweating.Those who are too much troubled with sweating feet should be careful to change their sox at least once daily, and take also two sponge or shower baths daily to cleanse the skin all over the body.If the pores are thus kept clean, the sweat glanJs will be more active in other parts besides the feet.It is a good plan to provide yourself with several pairs of shoes so that any one pair is not used more than once or twice weekly.Do not apply anything to keep the feet from sweating, but keep them as clean as possible.Made in Canada Iry Canada Rrx Spray Co., Ltd.Brighton, Ont.Mothers who keep a box of Baby\u2019, a::er spending the pa;: few Own Tablets in the house may rr.e taest of ner parents, ; that the lives of their little one a.Lennoxv\u2019.Le.\t^\treasonably safe during the hot \u2022urs.s:.Clan,\tof Sherbrooke,\tis\tweather.\tStomach troubles, cholera *r.e guest of Mr.\tand Mrs.\tH.\tCar-\tinfantum\tand diarrhoea carry off rC:I'\t.\tthousands\tof little ones every sum- \u2022M.YF\t:\u201dorr'\u201d\ta ffw.mer, in most' cases, because the cays.in Queoec ar.d St.Louise with;mother does not have a safe modi-re.at,\\es recently.\t!cine at hand | manyhdemands made upon her as a ; member of the Guild, King's Daugh-1 satisfactory.Mrs Lame and Mrs Glassev were'' ters and choir> has made her almost j Mr.and Mrs.Irving Langmaid, of: the guests' of honor recently'at an | ^dispensable to the church and her j Manchester, X.H.were guests of afternoon tea given by the Ladies\u2019\t^ ,k;ee\"!y fe 1 b-V «11.Mrs.Fannie McVeay and Mrs.Myr-; Guild of St.Ann\u2019s Church, previous\tB.eî{?rd.\u2019 re^°L the.n.1»® Bangs recently.Mrs.McVeay to their departure for Montreal,\td® b.0,th tbelr '¦a-, and Arnold accompanied them to where they will reside.Mrs.Hall, !\t\u2018lif5 m,® cburcb; and °£j their home for\u2019a ten days visit.ay feel president, in addressing them, spoke i b®b,a i °L Gw'\u2018d J\u2019.1\u2019?36?ted ea?' Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thornton, ne= are of the splendid services they had : ^ a\twhlch'durlnf b® 1 hnoe~ Hi rendered the church, making special af\u201c,erno°n had be®.n reposing at the reference to Mrs.Lance, who has ! ?\"ds of an artist!^reproduction of been a member of the Guild for ^he rainbow Mrs.Glassey expressed forty years, and its president for j ^ .nine.Tne readiness with which she ^ts^ECHYOW!«**> P'pray sleeping rooms with FLY-TOX.Enjoy restful, undisturbed sleep.FLY\u2019-TOX is safe, sure, stainless, fragrant® And sure death to mosquitoes, flic# and other household insects and bugs» DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL\t» RESEARCH BY SEX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP\t< r.as at ail times responded to the Mr.W Hamilton to give promptly, was in Thee- Baby\u2019s Own Tablets relieve these When your Children Ciy for It Baby ha; little upsets at times.AC your care cannot prevent them.Bu: you can be prepared.Then you car.do what any experienced nurse would do\u2014what most physicians would tell you to do\u2014give a few drops of plain Castoria.No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments.Yet you have eased your child without .-e cf a single doubtful drug; Castona i-vegetable.So it's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pair, you cannot pat away.And it\u2019s always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhoea: effective, too.for older cr.iicrer.Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year.M:;s Merle Gaie will remain :n i -own for a few days, the guest of Mrs.Z.Griffith._ Mr.arc Mrs.*F.Messenger, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Messenger.Mr.and Mr?.H S.Gilbert, of Windsor Mills, spent the week-end with Mr.ar.d Mrs.L.C.Morrill.Mr.ar.d Mrs.H.Flanders and e daughter and Mrs.Ellen Howse.of Water- lie.spent Sunday w;:h Mr.and Mrs.W .E.Howse.M:ss Marguerite Phiibrick.of Dennisons Mills, is the guest of Miss Alice Woods for a few da vs.guaranteed to be absolutely harmless even to the new-born babe.They are especially good in summer because they regulate the bowels i and keep the stomach sweet and ' pure.They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.CHOLERA INFANTUM THE FATAL DISEASE OF CHILDREN camping at LAKE MEGANTIC Mr.and Mrs.Earle Taylor, Miss Margaret Taylor ar.d Mr and Mrs.Rolfe Davis, of Browr.vjhe Junction.Me.and Mi?Ruth Willey, of Guiitford, Me., motored here and are spending a couple of weeks here camping.Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Anderson.'f Detroit, Mrs.!.D.Morrison, of Montreal, and Mr.Nicholson, of -¦i,.an, were- recent visitor?in town._ Master David Marr, of Brownville -: unction.Me.» the guest of Master Henry Martin.\t| _ Mr.and Mrs.G.B:.ings and cnil-i oren, of Montreal, are \u201cThe Cedars.\u201d Mis?Bertha Mener,con, of Mar?-boro, is the guest of the Mis^s Fletcher at Rusticrwt.The flowers on the altar of St.Barnabas Church on Sunday were :n loving remembrance of James S.Bailey, who passed away on July 24 1327.Tr.ere i- much interest shown in tne Fairchild plane which landed here on Wednesday evening from Ottawa and making i*- headquar-\u2022er- here -while Mr.Walker, of Ottawa, is securing photographs of the - a 1: v ar.d other place?in the vicin-Uy.The plane, in charge of Mr.Brown, made a circuit of the lake on Thursday, later, taking off end going to Lake St.Francis:, return to Megantie within a muni hours.They will ret cis on Friday and work, and r m Is avaluableprepaxation Ihathasbeen on the market for the past eighty years.It has no equal for off-setting the vomiting, purging ®-ncl diarrhcea of cholera infantum.Price, 50e.a bottle at ail druggists or dealers; pu?up nnlv hy 7 lie T.Miiburti .Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.said that wherever she might live she would never cease to have the interest of St.Ann's Church at heart.Mrs.Lance reiterated her sentiments.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Powers and daughters, Shirley and Dorothy, who have\tbeen the guests\tof\tMrs.Alex Stewart, College Street, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity have, returned to their home in Wilder, Vermont.Mrs.\tAlex.Stewart, Street, has returned ihome from Wilder,\tVermont, where\tshe\thas been the guest of her sister for\tthe | past three weeks.Miss M.A.Nelson, was in Wind-! sor cm Monday attending the Hux-! table-McCourt wedding.Miss May Rattray has returned ! home from Lake Megantie, where she has been the guest of friends | ; for the past week.Miss Frances Scott, of Montreal.left on Monday for Old Or-j chard, Me., after spending the past week in town the guest of relatives and friends.Mr.Norman Lyster.of Montreal, spent a few days in town this week.Mr.Chas.Galvin, of Montreal, is i spending his holidays in town the j guest of Dr.and Mrs.McCabe, College street.-4- AYER'SCLIFF The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church will hold their annual sale: and ice cream social Tuesday afternoon and evening, July 31st.The1 band will be in attendance in the evening.Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb and Mrs.Ray Little and daughter, from Hatley.were recent guests at the home-of Mr.Morton Leavitt.Miss Flora Paul has left to visit i her sister ,Mrs.Watson, in Windsor Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Morton Leavitt are on a trip to Enfield, N.H., where they are guests of Mr.Leavitt\u2019s father.The Willing Workers' Society of the Advent Church held their annual sale and ice cream social in 1 their vestry, Wednesday afternoon of Springfield, Mass., were recent guests at the home rf Mr.afid Mrs.W.E.Hurd; also Mr.and Mrs.G.G.F:sh, of Lennoxville.The funeral of Mrs.Annie Smith, who passed away on Tuesday, was held from her late home.Rev.Mr.W'aiden, of Magog, read passages of Scripture and two hymns were sung.Interment was in Ayer\u2019s Cliff Cemetery.Mr.Lawson Clifford, an old and respected citizen of this place, passed away Wednesday.July 25th, at the advanced age of eighty-nine years and six months.The funeral f'nlle'rp ! took place Friday afternoon at two \u201d o\u2019clock from the Advent Church.Interment at Fitch Bay.Mr.Wright Glidden has gone to New York for a few days.Friends of Miv.Macintosh will he pleased to know that she successfully passed through an operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital and is progressing favorably.Headaches! They may be sudden, but they needn\u2019t last long.They may come often, but one remedy won\u2019t fail.Aspirin is always ready, always works, and never works any harm.It stops the pain, and there its action ends; there is no effect whatever on the heart.Bayer on the box means genuine.M ARBI.ETON Dance\u2019 every Saturday Silver Lake Pavilion, at the lib _ mum NORTH HATLEY Atplrln If a Trademart HeglsUvcfl In Canada Mrs.F.B.Wilson and Miss Alice 1 Wilson have arrived at, \u201cWych-wood.\u201d Miss Mary Jean Woodard has re-j turned home after sp/snding several j months with her aunt, Mrs.Gordon j Morrisotte, at Iroquois Falls, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.C.K.Smith arrived , on Wednesday from Memphis, Tenn., to spend the remainder of j their season at their summer home , here.QUAINT DEFINITIONS A German hoy defined \"nothing\u201d as \u201can air balloon without its cover.\u201d \"Mustard,\u201d said a youngster, \u201cis what keeps a hot dog from tasting] good when you don\u2019t put any on.\u201d \"What are the functions of the skin?\u201d asked an English teacher.\u201cTo prevent us from looking raw,\u201d one boy answered.First Little quette, Lily?Second Ditto PHILLIPS ir (Sh) ¦* For Trouble# due to Acid INDIGF-STION acid STOMACH heartbup-m heaoaChk GASPS NAUSEA J Acid Stomach Excess acid I ,\tls the common cause I loss and tasteless and its action la of indigestion.It results in pain and; quick.You will never rely on crude school CrnTbS\u201ea^tWO hTSaftCr Cft* V methods, never continue to suffer; school ing The quick corrective ,s an al-j when you learn how quickly, how kah which neutralizes acid.The best: pleasantly this premier method arti corrective is Phillips\u2019 Milk of Mng-| Please let it show yoS-now.,, ,\t,,\t.i nesia.It has remained standard with 1 Be sure to tret the iremn\u201ee run r,r \u2018a'R\tfiyinvc^tioî)n thC fifty ycars sincc \u2018Milk ',f Magnesia prescribed Oh that\u2019s there spoonful of Phillips\u2019 Milk of! r/ctfiTcx\"\"\"* ^rid?^cVhcUU no se you mustn t swallow your tea Magnesia netralizes instantly many contains full directions with when there s company.\ttimes its volume in acid.It is harm-\tuons store.-any drug '\u2022xpect sing couple of :o St.Fran-tirue their i y here for STIFFNESS M Rub well with Minard\u2019s, *« working the liniment well\tI in with the finger tips.\t' Minard'«fdievM the ca»rfi paua, tootles tL« aching SCOTSTOWN bplendid for *m»c>8, epr* ff neck, core &nd bruises.The Groat White Liniment w _Mr.Andrew Watson, Mrs.Tame?M right, Mr.George Lawson and -.av.'-on Lor ma, ali of St.Johnsbury, ' .were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Jack , Verdun, Que., were vi \u201cJUST KIDS\u201d PAT\tSiME OA GO S A.w\t0 K; A jOOftMiT - \u2014By Ad Cartei; T.D.Wa orrei:, of ora for a* and Mr*.Mai Watt on Le hano a n, and t her t on and gone toi Wor-; ister, i Mr.! Mr Andrew W.General r% * Hr.the fo ' Pt»r CIWNR6AM ISGOitJ Auj ?W o M A JOuRVIEV - PEAMUT- - A-MT TW T-OC 0AO?UJH* r oo YUH TMlKiK- MAftjRY?PAT iï» <30'N AuJAV A JOURNEY^ OH DEAR t^E 5u~Z 0 OC U E V G.M GOiM ro c rw Q V VA A T -g?GEE WW'ZI I M Soft RY f i V y.Ft; -k ' \u2022 \u2019>55 TfLUN\u2019 EvEr'bGDV Tvt?vv '5 GO N AvJAy >o Al T?KENNEDY.Gpncrnl ARf'nt, 201 St amrs St., Wcet, Montrral.A krnrx carry ( 'anariinn Pacific F.r prêt I Owifxiny'M TcnwUrrn* ( hrquci.Ncfotiabfo Fve.yu'hcrr.\tR 704 Canadian Pacific; WORLD\u2019# onHATB.1T TRAVEL STSTEM Lawn Social Brought Large Sum for Girl Guides\u2014General News from Waterloo and Distrd.WATERUOO, Que., July 2'8.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Rembers and children, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Rosby.Mrs.Charles Whitcomb is spending a few days in Westmount with her daughter, Mrs.Alfred Black-A'ell, and family.Mr.M.S.Standish, of Granby, was in town on business on July 19th.Mr.W.Elmo Ashton left on Thursday, July 19th, for Ontario on business.Mrs.Harold Crawford, of Boston, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Irwin on July 19th, and 20th.Mr.E.J.McKenna was in Cowansville on July 19th, on business.Mrs.S.J.Irwin and Mrs.W.Elmo Ashton were in Coaticook on July 18th.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Kendall, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ashton on July 18th.Mrs.Wm.Gallagher has been spending a couple of weeks in Drummondville.A very successful lawn social was held here on the evening of July I'Sth under the auspices of the local Girl Guides.Upwards of seventy dollars was added to the treasury by the efforts of those in charge.Miss S.Jameson is spending several days in Montreal and Richmond with relatives.Miss Marjorie McKenna was calling on her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKenna, of Magog, on Monday, July 23rd.Mr.Harold Como, of Attleboro, Mass., and friends, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Rosby.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Norris and family, of Melbourne Ridge, have moved here and are occupying one of Mr.John Taylor\u2019s tenements.Mrs.W.H.Martin, of Warden, ¦was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Irwin.Mr.J.J.Ryan, Mr.Bertram Ryan, Mrs.John Taylor and Mrs.George Moynan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor in Farn-ham on July 19th.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Eldridge, of Knowlton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Lawrence.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Lawrence, Miss Ruth Lawrence and Master Ian Lawrence motored to Montreal on July 19th to accompany Miss Elinor Lawmence, who was returning to Ossinning, New York, to complete her rourse of training in .e hospital there.Mr.and Mrs.Victor D.Davignon and son, Dean, of North Attleboro, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Rosby.Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Robinson, Mrs.C.A.Nutting and Mrs.E.J.Raymond visited Mrs Arthur Robinson and Mrs.J.A Buckland.of Richford, Vt., on July 19th.Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.Cand-lish and Master Lloyd Candlish spent the week-end in Lennoxville with Mr.and Mrs.Bruce MacFar-lane.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Buckland, of Richford, Vt., were recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Robertson.Miss Doris McNeil, of Danville, recently spent a week here with Miss Marjorie McKenna.Messrs.Neil Lawrence, Chester McKevgow, Donald Young and Wilfred Nicholson, of Montreal, have returned from Brome Lake, where they have been camping for the past week.Miss Mable Jameson, of Montreal, has been spending a week here with Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna, Miss Marjorie McKenna and nor aunt, Mrs.S.Jameson.Messrs.Guy and Lawrence Shepherd have returned to their home in Waterford, N.Y., after spending a few days here with their aunt, Mrs.Edward Golden an.\u2019, family.Mr.Bertram Ryan left on Monday last to accept a position with the Bell Telephone Company, Montreal.Little Miss Leona Irwin and Masters Jay and Douglas Irwin have-been visiting_ their cousin, Mrs.John Bunker, and Mr.Bunker at their home in Rondolph, Vt.Mr.Sanfoid Bunker, of Newport.Vt., was calling on Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Berry on July 25th.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Fossey and family and Mrs.Fossey, Sy., of Boston.Mass., wore recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Gaw and Miss Myrtle Gaw.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Foss and Mrs.L.A.Bailey, of Sherbrooke, who are spending a couple of weeks at Potton Springs, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Berry on July 20th.Mr.and Mrs.James Gaw anl Miss Myrtle Gaw were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams and family in Foster.Mrs.Charles Whitcomb entertained a few friends at luncheon on July 20th in honor of Mrs.A.C.L,yle, of Montreal.Messrs.Charles and George May-nan.of Lennoxville, were recent guests of their uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.James Gaw and cousin, Miss Gaw.Mrs.Andrew Faith, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Evelyn Faith, nursc-in-training in the St.Johns-bury, Vt.hospital, were rccont.guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.F, Shores.Miss Allison Blackwell and Mr.Graham Allison, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Whitcomb, Mr.and Mrs.Goodwill on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Spencer and Mr.Harold Spencer, of Brome Centre, were ircent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Shorten.Among the successful pupils of Miss Lucia Graves who recently took, th-air counru in the Dominion College of Music, Montreal, the name of Miss Virginia Porter, Junior Grade, should have been mentioned.Mrs.Lemay, Mrs.Riley Hern and the Misses Jean, Eileen and Jocelyn Hern, of Montreal, were recently here to visit Mrs.Gardner Kendall, wdio has been quite ill at her home at Clarke\u2019s Hill.Miss Greenlay, of Windsor Mills, has been spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs.Gardner.Mr.and Mrs.G Reginald Young and children, of Newport, Vt., spent July 16th and 17th here with Mr.and Mrs.John Young, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Bloomberg and Master David Bloomberg.Miss Betty Allen, of Montreal, is here caring for her aunt, Mrs.Gardner Kendall, who is confined to her bed through illness.Mr.Wm.Montgomery, of Montreal, spent the week-end here with his family.Mr.and Mrs.Romilly Graves, Mrs.J.L.Çodd, Mrs.Archie Ashton and Mrs.H.W.Moynan motor-] ed to St.Albans on July 23rd.| Mr.Arthur MacFarlane wras in ! St.Albans on July 25th.Mrs.E.J.Raymond, Miss Joyce ¦Raymond, Mrs.James E.Thompson and little Miss Catherine ; Thompson are guests of Mr.and ! Mrs.Corne E.Brown, of Granby, | who are camping at Libby\u2019s Lake.1 Mrs.Frank Best, of Bedford, has ! been spending a wmek with her ! cousin, Miss Jack Patterson, and uncle, Mr.N.O.Rockwell.! Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Fuller and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Townsend, of ; Boston, Mass., spent July 18th and j 19th here with Mr.and Mrs.John Young and Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Bloomberg.The Misses Inez and Hazel Gardner, of Sherbrooke, are guests of their mother, Mrs.Gardner.Mrs.George Moynan speut Monday in Montreal with her niece, Mrs.H.W.Higgins, who is con-velescing from a long and serious illness., Mrs.Milne and Master Jack Milne, of Montreal, are guests of Rev.N.E.Peterson and Mrs.Pet-1 erson at the Rectory.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Best, of Bedford, have been recent guests ! of Mrs.Best\u2019s brother, Mr.A.C, ! Miller, and Mrs.Miller.Mr.J.J.Ryan was in Montreal 1 on Monday on business.Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Savage, of I Montreal, were Sunday guests of 1 Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage.Miss Kathryn Snodgrass, of Farn-iham, was the week-end guest of her I parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Snod-j grass, and sister, Miss Margaret \u2019 Snodgrass.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill ; and Mrs.S.J.Irwin were calling on friends at Fisher's Point on July j 23 rd.Miss Betty Watson is spending a wmek in Montreal with h/r sisters, the Misses Margaret and Clara Watson.Mrs.P.W.Morrison and son, ! Alan Morrison, of Montreal were .Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.j A.Savage.j Miss Clara Watson has return-' ed to Montreal after spending her ! vacation here with her mother, Mrs.A.W.Watson and family.| Mrs.Myron Sherwood, of Farn-ham, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.F.E.Snodgrass, and family.Mr.J.J.Ryan is visiting his son, ;Mr.George Ryan, and Mrs.Ryan, of 'Worcester, Mass., and daughter.1 Mrs.James Clannon, and family, of ithe same city.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS LEEDS VILLAGE The Record requires a news correspondent for Leeds Village.Applications should be addressed to Gordon Miller, News Editor, Sherbrooke Record.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gillanders, who spent the past three weeks with relatives, have left for North Adams to visit relatives there.Mrs.Proctor, of Quebec, has been a guest of Mrs.George Hume for two weeks.All are sorry to hear that Willie Nutbrowm is ill.Mrs.Rothera and daughters are guests of Mrs.Anie Craig.Miss Helen Hume gave a shower on Monday evening for Miss Marjorie Hume.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Wark motored to Quebec on Sunday and returned Monday evening.Mr.Dion went to Thetford on Wednesday on business.Miss Hazel Squires, of Lennox-viile, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Scott recently.Miss Clara Longmoore has gone to Old Orchard for a few weeks\u2019 visit.Masters Bud and Ross Paul, of Montreal, are guests of their aunt, Mrs.Wm.Ross.Mrs.Francis Squire is a guest of her brother, Mr.John Nutbrown.Mrs.Kate Nutbrown, of Sherbrooke, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Nutbrown.Mr.Kenneth Fraser has returned home for his holidays after spending the past few months in Montreal.Mrs.George Hume entertained some of her friends at supper on Wednesday evening.RECTORY HILL COWANSVILLE Ernie Andrews at Selby Lake Inn, Monday, July 30th.Dr.A.Caza, painless extractions, plate and bridge work, a specialty, Cowansville.Office open every day and every night except Thursday, Thursday, being at my Sutton office.Mrs.Wells Laraway, of Water-ville, is spending a few days at her home here.Messrs.Elliot and Miss Cameron, of Howick, who are touring the Eastern Townships, were guests of Miss Hazel McPhee on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.McPhee and Doris McPhee were visiting relatives in Lachute during the past week.News was received of the death of the youngest son, of Rev.and Mrs.Allenby.Little David was celebrating his second birthday when >he was accidentally killed in Knowlton by a car.Much sympathy is extended to Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Allenby and family in their bereavement.ADDERLEY SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS Darrah Bros, are cutting and loading several carloads of white ash logs here and shipping them to their factory at Sutton.Mr.Patrick Cleary motored to Montreal recently and spent a day with reatives.The North Shefford Women\u2019s In- Little were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Wright in Mill-field.stitute will meet on Wednesday.August 1, at 2 o\u2019clock in the school room at Martin\u2019s Corner.All ladies interester are cordially invited to attefti this meeting Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Ingram, Mr.Gordon Ingram, Mr.W.P.Geary and Miss Gadys Ingram were in Brome recenty, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Coderre and family.BEDFORD Ernie Andrews at Selby Lake Inn, Monday, July 30th.Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton, of St.Johnsbury, Vt, Mrs.Janies Hamilton, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs.Hattie McIntyre, of Sherbrooke, were calling on Mr.Peter Hamilton on their way to Quebec City.Miss Doris Neill, of Inverness, was the recent guest of Miss Cora ; McKillop one day recently.Mr.Thomas Walker, of Maple Grove, was the recent guest of Mr.Prescott Walker.Miss Olive Little and Mr.Charlie Master Alan Morrison, of Mont-\u2018 real, is spending a week with his : grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.! Savage.Mrs.John Taylor and Mr.George : Taylor are visiting Mr.and Mrs.| Fred Watson at their home in ' Fitchburg.Mass.Mrs.Merril Shores, little Miss Marjorie Shores and Master Billy Shores, of Spokane.Washington, ; who have been visiting relatives in ; Toronto for some time, are now J guests of Mr- and Mrs.W.F.Shores, where they will remain for several weeks, when they will be : joined by Mr.Shores.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage were I in South Stukely on July 24th to I visit Mr.R.A.Savage, who is ser-1 iously ill.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Slack and | family, Mr.and Mrs.W.It.Rob-I inson and two daughters are spend-I ing a week at Libbey\u2019s Lake.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Morrison, of i Montreal, were week-end guests of j Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Savage and ¦ family.I Friends will regret to learn that Mr.Jules Clement, who for several weeks has been seriously ill at his home here, has been taken to the Hotel Dieu.Montreal, and his condition is considered to be critical.Mr.Clement was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.J.F.Clement, who is remaining in the city to be near her son.Mr.Jeff Moynan, who has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Company, Montreal, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Moynan.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Savage, Miss Frances and Master Earl Savage, of Newport., Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.nni Mrs.F.W.Savage, Miss Marguerite Savage and Master Keith Savage.Mr.C.E.D.MacQuilliam, of Shawinigan Falls, was a recent guest of Mrs.Flora Ball and family, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ston* spent Sunday last in Sweetslburg, with Mr.and Mrs.Cedric McCutcheon and family.Mrs.G.L.Morrison, of Montreal, and Mrs.F.W.Savage spent Friday, July 19th.in Newport, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs.F,rncst Savage.Miss Alice Donoway was a recent, guest of Miss Adelaide Allen.Friends here will be sorry to learn that Mr.George Singleton, of Sherbrooke, a former resident of this town, has recently undergone a serious operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Master Clinton Ball is spending some time in Fulford, with his uncle, Mr.Simeon Graves, and family.Mrs.E.A.Savage has received word that her sister, Mrs.Wilfred Law.of Powell River, B.C., is ser- Mrs.John J.Lowrey, of Blackie, Alta., accompanied by her son, Mr.Calvin Lowrey, are at present visiting Mrs.Lowrey\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.C.Patterson, after an absence of several years.Mr.and Mrs.Cbas.Presby and daughter Donnie, of Perth, Ont., and Mrs.A.Bagley and son \"Walter, of Quebec City, accompanied by their niece, Miss Jessie Green, of Coaticook, were visiting at Messrs.R.and H.Patterson\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.Wilton and daughter, Miss Harriett W\u2019ilton, of Monroe, N.H., spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Leith.Rev.Mr.Coleman, accompanied by Mrs.H.A.Dickson and two daughters, the Misses Gladys and Ethel Dickson, motored to Quebec City on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Patterson.Mr.Freeman Learmonth, of Littleton, N.H., was a recent guest of Mr.R.H.Patterson.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilton, of Monroe, N.H., spent the past week with Mrs.H.A.Dickson and daughters.Dr.Henri Gauvin, of Quebec City, was here during the week, testing Messrs.Rufus Patterson and R.J.Leith\u2019s herds.Mr.and Mrs.Clark McVity, of Reedsdale, were visiting at the home of Mr.H.Patterson on Sunday.\u201cFARNHAM INSIST ON \u201cFELLOWS.\u201d ÏTPOPHOSPBITE \u2014 TTLlGWir \u2014 Prescribed by doctors the world over for strengthening nerves and restoring tissues.Especially effective for restoring strength after influenza, colds, fevers, breakdowns.Used in nearly all countries in the world for Loss of Appetite, Nervous Debility, Retarded Convalescence, Aenemia, Malnutrition, Bronchial Troubles.Sold by al l druggists.In original large and small bottles only Refuseimitations* Insist on the genuine* ef «\u2018FELLOWS sirreup Ernie Andrews at Selby Lake Inn, Monday, July 30th.iously ill at her home, having recently returned from the hospital, where her surgeons and nurses hold but little hope to her family and friends.Mrs.Law, whose maiden name was Ethlyn Johnson, has many friends and relatives in this vicinity who deeply regret that her illness has assumed such alarming symptoms.Mr.Carpente-, who is building the new wine plant here, spent the week-end at his home in Montreal.He was accompanied back by Mrs.Carpenter, who will spend a few days here.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Stone visited Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Darrah and daughtrs, of Sutton, on Wednesday.Miss Marion Arkley, of Kingston, is the guest of her uncle, Mr.N.O.Rockwell, and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Patterson.Mrs.Simeon Graves and daughters, Dora and Leura, of Fulford, were guests of Mrs.Flora Ball, and family, on Sunday last.Mrs.Corvoran, of Warden, and Mrs.Saunders, of Montreal, were calling on friends here on July 26.Miss G-ertrude Wallace, of Granby, was calling on her uncle, Mr.H.C.Wallace, and family, on July lOth.Dr.George Armstrong and Mrs.Armstrong, of Montreal, who were week-end guests of Mrs.John Bail-¦lie were calling on Mr.C.A.Nutting.K.C., and Mrs.Nutting on Monday, July 23rd Friends here will be glad to know that Mrs.Ralph Greenfield, of Montreal, is making a splendid recovery from her recent operation .for appendicitis.Mr.J.Lionel Hclbert, a well known eye sight specialist will meet his clients at Mr.F.W.Savage's Jewellery Store or.Thursday, August 2nd.Bring your eye troubles to him and obtain relief.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Porter and children and Mrs.J.L.Codd were in North Shefford on Tuesday.July 2-st.hlrs.JJ.C.Wallace has teturn-ed from Granby, where she had spent a week with Mr.A.Wallace and Miss Gertrude Wallace.Mrs.Gordon F.Robertson entertained a few friends at the tea hour on Tuesday, July 24th in hono* of Mrs.Milne, of Montreal.KNOWLTON Ernie Andrews at Selby Lake Inn, Monday, July ÔOLh.0 Prolongs the Life of Gasolene Engines - \\ A./\\ IAutoIene ' Oil \u2019 is\"a7 Super* lubricant.This means .it possesses sufficient body to keep bearing surfaces apart at temperatures at which bearings run.Possesses qualities which reduce friction to a minimum\u2014thus preventing over-heating and premature wear of parts.3 The tested \u201cflash\u201d point is sufficiently high to insure against the presence of volatile constituents.4Autolene Oil'remains fluid at the low temperature which may be met under service conditions.5 Because of uniform purity, Autolene has no tendency to form deposits which might gum up the machine \u2014 another friction-flghtmg factor.ê Autolene contains no ingredient which can corrode or pit metal 7 Autolene Oil is refined, tested and distributed by the British American Oil Co.in business 22 years.The integrity of this great Canadian company is your guarantee of quality, value and service.extra quality \u2022 extra service EXTRA PROTECTION \u2022 BUT * * * * * NO EXTRA COST A GRADE FOR EVERY SIZE AND MAKE OF ENGINE \u2014 AUTOLENE LIGHT, MEDIUM, HEAVY, SPECIAL HEAVY, EXTRA HEAVY ?EVERY GRADE OF AUTOLENE MEETS RIGID S-AJE.STANDARDS Qfe BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO.LIMITED Refiners of the celebrated Peerless and Super-Power Gasolenes.60 i PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928, Regattas and Athletic Meets.Golf and Tennis Tournaments.Medals.Shields and Trophy Cups.Special Prices to Clubs.GENDRON LIMITED.JEWELLERS.The House for Diamonds.Dr.DARCHE\u2019S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014-EAR\u2014NOSB tad THIS OAT DISEASE £yes exair.ined for GLASSES.!- i 92 KING STREET TTEST :B- IS .B.EL.K SURPLUS SHOWN 'TWO KILLED IN BÏ GASWORKS ACODENTNEAR IS INCREASED, ST.CESA1RE 9 H -ç.*>\t«5.v * <\u2022 ;* v * * * <*> 4 4 4 LENNOXV1LLE ?\u2022j\u2019 \u2022> ?v ?»- 4 ^\t-r »\t5 » v ?4' + CITY BRIEFLETS * \u2022> ?4 + \u2022î1 *1* 4\t* v i* 4* 4 v 4 4 A.H.C-enge, Piano Tuner, 191 Queoec Street.Tel.846-W.R.S.Giff, piano tuner, tel.1572-J.Dr.R.B.Speer will see patients while in town.For appomtment phone 945.ARTier.motoring stop at \u201cBirch-dale\", Ayer\u2019s Cliff, for afternoon tea, etc.Kushner\u2019s Beauty Parlor is now open to receive applicants.Those wishing to learn beauty culture.Complete course $55.00.Dance tonight.Orford Lake Pavilion.Society Club Orchestra.Standard time in effect.Splendid 7 room apartment, Montreal Street, hardwood floors, ah modern improvements, heated i^0 vent Wed., Aug.1st, at lew rental.Apply Edwards Furniture Co., Phone lb5 or 328.First class office table ,33x60, a: $12.Six foot standing desk with tnree drawers at $25.at Edwards'.Kushner\u2019s Beauty Shop \u2014 Marcel Wave, shampoo and hair cut, 8.30 to 1 p.m., $1.00 every day.Marcel wave fcCc.Work dene by experts.For appointments call 2385.dance; dance:: dance::: Maccabee dance tonight, 44 Wellington St.South.Stewart's Orch.GENERAL NOTES.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Libby, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs.Mary Odell, of Sherbrooke, were guests this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I W.A.Hyndman.Miss Dorilla Pelletier, qualified music teacher, will take pupils in music.Particular care will oe given ! to each pupil.Apply by telephone, Lennoxville, 130-J.Main Street.! hacked up and the driver was caught between the team and the door, i First aid was rendered by Dr, Gau-: det and Brien's ambulance conveyed :.the unfortunate man to the hospital.An examination revealed no ribs fractured, but his injuries are very painful.\u201cYOL'RSTHERE WITH A DE FOREST CROSLEY.- The truth of this slogan of the De Forest Crosley Co.was demonstrat-.ed very thoroughly on Thursday evening.w*hen this famous make of Radio Sets was brought into use all i over Canada in receiving the broadcast of the Tunney-Heeney Fight.Th» Radio Store of McKee Sales & Service Co.'24 King St., distributors \u2019 of this well known line of Receivers.was beseiged by a large crowd, eager ! to listen to the announcer\u2019s voice j describing the bout.In the opinion of dealers who have 1 seen the 192S-1929 line.De Forest ! Crosley Sets, receiving with clarity \"Two extra octaves,\u201d made in Canada by the largest builders in the British Empire, have no equal.Ask any De Forest dealer for a demonstration.^__________ BROMPTONVILLE FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS CITY PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY The death occurred in Magog yesterday of Mrs.Charles Beaudoin, widow of Mr.Charles Beaudoin, formerly employed as mail carried in Sherbrooke.Deceased was seventy-two years of age and was living with her brother, Mr.Wm.Lenahan, in Magcg.The funeral will be held or.Monday morning in Magog.AUTOMOBILE BREAKS ONE OF GATES AT CROSSING ON KING STREET.About one thirty yesterday afternoon.a Ford truck owned and driven by Mr.J.W.Leonard and bearing the Quebec license, F2418, crashed into one of the Canadian National Railway gates at the crossing on King street, The car was proceeding towards Wellington when the gate keeper rang the bell and began to lower the gates.The motor got under the east gate, but collided with the one nearest the American House.The gate broke as a result of the impact, but the car was not damaged.Mr.Leonard was riding alone when the accident happened.The train for which the gates were being lowered was a way freight proceeding at a slow pace, and was able to stop before reaching the auto.SLIGHT ACCIDENT ON WELLINGTON STREET.A slight motor accident occurred on Wellington street yesterday afternoon.when an automobile carrying Rhode Island license number 73-246 was backed into by a local car.The visiting car\u2019s fender was bent and damaged, and the driver, a lady, and her companion were right! .- indignant because the man causing the damage d d not stop to \u2019earn the extent of the harm dons PAINFULLY INJURED WHEN-CAUGHT IN JAM V'non trying to enter a \u2022\u2022 r sc ivith a load of wood, Mr.M.Trudeau, a wood dealer living on Short S\u2018r»e* received painful injurie-: to hi hat-r which necessitated his removal tv the St.Vincent d-e Paul Hospital.Mr.Trudeau was bringing a large load of wood into a shed, but 're load was too h gh and ummeo the top of the door.Mr.Trudeau got out to take some wood off the tor when in some manner horse Potton Sulphur Springs Hotel, Potton Springs, Que.J.A.\u2019A right, Prop.The \u201cOld Reliable\" Health arc Pleasure Re-sort.Open the war round.Steam Heated.Special Sunday Dinner, no ?4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * BOY SCOUT NEWS * 4\t4 *j* »*?«$*«£*«$* *j* «£\u2022\t*£» «$» «$?«J* «{««$?«$* ?F 2ND SHERBROOKE TROOP HELD MEETING.The 2nd Sherbrooke Troop held its meeting last night with a fair attendance.The meeting opened with flag-break and- the Lord's prayer.Scoutmaster Blake made a few announcements.All boys that turn out this afternoon at the Scoutrooms to help clean up will receive ten points for their patro\u2019.A half hour of class work was held.A.S.M.Jay Thissen took charge of the fireman's badge.Scoutmaster Blake signed the certificate of all the badges passed at camp.The Scouts are requested to bring ten cents for each badge they passed in order that they may be sent for.After class work, a game of \u201csnatch the hat\u201d was played, which was in charge of A.S.M.Brownlow.The meeting was then brought to a close with flag-lower by A.S.M.Jay Thissen, followed by the Lord's prayer.Mother and Daughter Lost Lives When Car in Which Whole Family Was Driving Slipped in Ditch and Turned Over\u2014Returning from Ball Game When Overtaken by Tragedy.' GRANBY, July 28.\u2014An accident in which two people, mother and daughter, lost their lives, occurred inear St.Cesaire this week.It was | on the road leading from St.Cesaire to St.Hyacinthe that the fatal j accident happened, and the victims were Mrs.Arthur Normandin and her eight-year old daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Normandin and then-children were returning to then-farm from St.Cesaire after having been at a ball game in the latter village.In front of them was another car driven by a relative, and when the Normandin family\u2019s car attempted to pass it, it slipped into the ditch.Putting the accelerator on instead of the brakes, Mr.Normandin had then to change suddenly, and the quick application of the brakes made the car swerve sharply.The automobile turned over two or three times, throwing the occupants out.Mrs.Normandin s head was crushed between the wheel and the ground, and she died within an hour.The little girl, Jeanne d\u2019Arc Normandin, had both legs broken and injuries to her side, and she died as she was being carried in from another car to the hospital at St.Hyacinthe.Mr.Normandin suffered head cuts and the other two children were bruised.Mrs.Normandin was a niece of Mr.Candide Leroux, of Granby.¦-4-1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t DEATHS REPORTED \u2022>* *+* ?î* v v v ?a* v *1*\t«î* «i* *!\u2022\t*v* ¦O MISS HELEN SHEPARD, NEWPORT, Vt., July 2'8.\u2014Miss Helen Shepard, aged eighty years, passed away Saturday morning, on July 21st, of cancer, at the home | of her brother, Mr.Welland C.Shepard, East Mr in Street, where she has been ill and confined to ; the bed for several months.Funeral services were held at the Shepard home on Sunday afternoon, July 22, Rev.E.W.Johnson, Main St., Baptist pastor officiating, and ; the remains were taken to her for-| mer home in Abercorn, P.Q., on Monday, July 23, where a short service was held in the Episcopal church of which fhe was a member, interment was in the Abercorn cemetery.For the past twelve years she has made her home with her brother, Mr.W.C.Shepard, where she was tenderly cared for during her last, illness by Mrs.Snepard.She leaves two brother's, Messrs Egbert Shepard of Sutton, P.Q,, and W.C.Shepard of this city.?\t+ 4444 4*44 4 4<4*44<'* *\tCHURCH NOTICES * 4\t4 ?4*444444444444444 BAPTIST Pastor, G.M.Edwards, B.A., B.D.Public Worship.ll a.m.\u2014\"Religious Despondency.\u2019\u2019 12:15\u2014Bible School.7 p.m.\u2014\u201cConfessions.\u201d A very cordial invitation is extended to all.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 91a Frontenac Street Sunday service at 11 a.m, TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Corner of Court and William Sts.) Rev.W.S.Lennon, B.A., D.D., Minister.Choir Leader.Prof.R.Havard.Organist, Miss Madetyn Rider.United services in Plymouth Church during July.Sunday School as usual in Wesley Hall at 10 a.m.ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Frontenac Street) Rev.W.H.Jones, M.A., B.A., of Montreal, will conduct _ the services both morning and evening.Mr.Gault 1\u2019arKer, Organist.Mr.Frank Green, tenor, of Bloor Street United Church, Montreal, will oe the soloist for the day.10\ta.m.\u2014The Church School.10.45 a.m.\u2014Primary Department.11\ta.m.\u2014Public Worship.7 p.m.\u2014Public Worship.You arc invited to worship at St, Andrew\u2019s, Frontenac Street.?4*4*4***444444444 ; FEATURES FOR \u2022 l\tRADIO FANS J \u20224«*44444444444444 SUNDAY WEEI, Boston\u201450S.2\u2014590 k.(^\u2014Stetson Parade.7\u2014Talks and music.9.15\u2014\tFrom WEAF.WGR, Buffalo\u2014302.8\u2014990 k.6\u2014\tStetson Parade.7.45\u2014\tServices.9\u2014From WEAF.WCX-W\u2019JR.\tDetrolfe\u2014440.9\u2014GSOfci 7\u2014\tDinner features.8.45\u2014\tFrom WJZ.10.15\u2014\tHappy half-hour.WOR, Newark\u2014422.3\u2014710 k.7.30\u2014\tOrgan; Choir Invisible, 9\u2014\tCome to the Fair.10\u2014\tUnited Military Band.WEAF, NEW YORK-\u2014491.5\u2014610V 1\u2014Chamber music; Radio Musical Minutes; Solos; Orchestra.6\u2014\t-Stetson Parade.7\u2014\tString quartet; Baseball.7.30-\t-Capitol Theatre program-.me.9\u2014Talk, David Lawrence.9.15\u2014\tAtwater Kent Radio Hour.9.45\u2014\tBiblical Drama.WJZ, NEW YORK\u2014454.3\u2014660k 1\u2014Orchestra; Roxy\u2019s Gang; Melody Hour; Question Hour; Reveries.6\u2014Soloists; String Trio.8\u2014Drama, \u201cCoHeen Bawn.\" 8.45\u2014Anglo-Persians.9.15\u2014\tThe Goldman Band.10.15\u2014\tNBC Concert Bureau.KDKA, Pittsburgh\u2014315.6\u2014950k.6.30\u2014KDKA Ensemble.8\u2014Complete from WJZ.Central Time Stations KYW-KFKX.Chicago\u2014526\u2014570 k.6\u2014\tOrgan rer/t&l.7\u2014\tSermon; Violin recital.7.45\u2014Programmes from WJZ.WMAQ-WQJ.Chicago\u2014147.5\u2014 670k.8\u2014\tColumbia Network.WOC, Davenport\u2014374-5\u2014800 k.9.15\u2014\t(Biblical lecture; Organ.10.15\u2014\tOld Folks Musical Pro.gramme.WCCO, MPLS.\u2014St.Paul\u2014405.2 740 k.7.45\u2014Programmes fro mN.Y.9.15\u2014\tLake Harriet Band.CHURCH OF ENGLAND SERVICES ST.PAUL\u2019S MISSION Rev.W.H.Cheverton, Priest :harge.Sunday, July 29th.1928 (Sth Sunday after Trinity) Evensong, 7 p.m.In cf Mr.ATG.Campbell.Mrs.E.A.Wrhite and little daughter, Claire, of La Tuque, are the guests of Mrs.White\u2019s sister, Mrs.; George Macdonald and Mr.Macdonald.Mrs.N.A.Macdonald entertain-; ed the Ladies\u2019 Aid Soicety at her; home on Tuesday afternoon, July: 24th.\tI Mrs.Annie Murray and four children, of Graniteville, Vt.are spend-; ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs.Cook and little daughter, of Lorraine.Ohio; Miss Mary Ann MacLeod, of Winnipeg,; Man., who spent the past few weeks with relatives here, have returned | to their respective homes.Mrs.D.L.! MacLeod, who also accompanied them from Winnipeg, is remaining, here for a time.Miss Ina Nicholson has returned to Springfield, Mas?., after spending her vacation at her home here.1 The W.W.held their regular meeting with Mrs.M.A.MacLeod cn Wednesday, July 25th.Miss Jean MacLeod has gone to Lorraine, Ohio, where she will spend several weeks.Member?of Patricia Rebekah Lodge held a social evening in the lodge room on Tuesday, July 24th.The occasion was a presentation of a Rebekah pin to Miss Mary Murray, who soon leaves for British Guiana.1 Miss Murray in a very pleasing manner, thanked the donors for their gift and good wishes.On Tuesday evening last an informal dance was held in the I.O.O.F.Hall which was enjoyed by all present.During the evening a pre.-tentation of a fine club bag and purse was made to Mr.and Mrs.Har#y MacKenzie, who have so kindly furnished music for the dances during the past month.Mr., MacKenzie in behalf of Mr\u2019.MacKenzie and himself thanked those, present for the gifts.-?- BOLTON CENTRE MASTER DOUGLAS FORBES, FOSTER WEST BOLTON, Que., July 28.\u2014 A gloom was cast over this community on Sunday, July 15, when it was learned that Douglas Forbes, nephew of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Fleck, was accidentally drowned while in bathing with his companions.Master Douglas was born July 5th, 1914, and since the death of his mother some ten years ago, had been tenderly cared for by his aunt, Mrs.E.Fleck.For the past few years he bad been a pupil of Knowl-ton High School, and as such had shown marked ability in his studies.The funeral serv/ce, which was very largely attended, was held on Tuesday afternoon, July 17th, at the Bishop Carmichael Ghurdh, Foster, t^-e Rev.A.Radmore officiating.The choir, accompanied by Mrs.N Crowhurst, sang the following hymns: \u201cTheres a Home for Little Children,\u201d \"There Is no Night in Heaven\u201d and \u201cHush, Blessed Are the Dead.\u201d Interment was made in the Creek Cemeterv near the home of the deceased Six young friends acted as bearers, Masters Wilfred and Rupert Allan, Donald Hume, Raymond Marshall, Kenneth Whitehead and Grant Bell.Relatives and friends from a distance included Mr.and Mrs.Leon Godmake, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Reach, of Colebrook, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Heenan, Jackman, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, Canterbury; Mr and Mrs.Louis Elgan, Scotstown; Messrs George, William, Irwin, Edward and Claude McCormick, of Bury.with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.L.Willard.Master Russell True is home from Yalcourt, where he has been visiting his sister, Miss Eileen True.Miss Martha Davis, of Quebec City, is visiting relatives here.GOSPEL HALL Room 10, Whiting Block, 98 Wellington Street North Lord\u2019s Day, 3 p.m.Sunday School.; -Lord's Day, 7.30 p.m.\u2014Gospel Ser- ; vice.Wednesday, 8 p.m.\u2014Bible Study.| All are heartily invited.No collec- .tions.\u201cThere is one Mediator between ; God and men, the Man Christ Jesus, : Who gave Himself a ransom for all, ; to be testified in due time.\u201d (1 Tim.2:5.6.) KNOWLTON CHURCH NOTICE Bright and attractive Sunday Afternoon Gospel Services | at the Khowlton Conference Asso-cation\u2019s Grove, at 2 o\u2019clock, standard time.Leading speakers.Public j cordially invited.PLYMOUTH CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ; Il-.ifferin Ave.Minister, Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.¦ D.; Choir director, Miss Gladys Davey; organist, Mr, Leonard; Brodie.United services during the month ; of July in Plymouth Church, Du£-ferin Ave.11 a.m.\u2014\u201cThe Coming Kingdom.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014\u201cOur Silent Influence.\u201d : In the morning Mrs.Morris Crocks, of Boston, will sing, \u201cCome; Unto Me,\u201d (Coenen).Special music in the evening.Rev J.WT.Stevenson, M.A., Ph.D., in charge for the month.Church School: 10.45 Beginners arid Primary Departments; all others at 12.15.GAVE HERSELF AWAY Enid\u2014How do you mean you ; made a faux pas last night?Mabel\u2014Well, I told Jack I\u2019d; never been kissed before, and it ap-: pears I was engaged to him last summer.\u2014Havana Post.TROPHY CUPS OF ALL KINDS Special Prices to Clubs A.C.SKINNER, LTD.Skinner Bldg., Sherbrooke EYESTRAIN even in its mildest forms, is irritation; irritation is the fruitful sourse of ailment and disease.Eye-strain is common enough at all ages.But, naturally, it tends to be most common in middle age.Consequently the middle-aged person has most to gain from a timely examination of his or her eyes.McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRISTS 54 KING ST.WEST PHONE 37 Aug 25- - Sept.12 CANADA\u2019S GREAT 1928 EASTERN 1928 Exhibition \\ Make your plans n°w-\t*L ng* Get a Prize List\u2014 Something For You.Get a Programme\u2014 Everything New.Advance Tickets.Three for $1.00.J.H.BLUE.Presiden J.A.McKECHNIE.Vice-President- i r* -'Y' .\t.rib % BDGMX- * i VJiarrtk .~ STANSTEAD.QUE.J.D.McFAYDEN, Director.Guarantees Absolute Satisfaction, Gives full and Complete Courses in:\tStenography, Bookkeeping and Business Practice, Secretarial, Civil Service and French.Write or phone DR.T.B.MOODY, Principal, Stanstead, Que.Fall term befirin* September 2Ut.ONLY $1.00 DOWN places the The EASY WASHER in your home.Arrange for demonstration.ROSS-KEELER ELECTRIC CO.Phones 614-645.What a Comfort it is to have plenty of steaming hot water for the laundry, the kitchen, the bathroom.And how easily obtainable with a Hotpoint electric Water Heater in your home.The Hotpoint Water Heater costs little and is readily installed on any tank.It is quick, clean and always dependable.Give your home and family this wonderful conyenience.Easy terms may be arranged if desired.Southern Canada Power Company It\u2019s not just Luck that Produces these exceptional Doughnuts me ®-! \u2022i* A'r Royal Victoria College McGILL UNIVERSITY Montreal (Founded and endowed by the lato Rt.Hon.Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal) For women atudenta resident and non-resident, preparing for d-irreea in the Faculty of Art* (B.A., B.Sc., B.H.S.B.Com.) and in the Faculty of Muaic.Student* are eligible for acholarahipa in the Faculty of Art*.Application for residence should be made early a* aroommodation in the College ia limited.Bursary and Loan Fund.For circular and information apply to THE WARDEN.The next time you order your box of Downyflake Doughnuts notice the golden brown, flaky goodness of them.Notice how each and every doughnut is a picture-perfect tempting morsel.It is not just luck that produces these light \u201cmelt-in-your-mouth\" doughnuts, but a combination of our wonderful Downyflake Doughnut Flour, our expert, exact methods and our new Automatic Doughnut Machine.With these three factors, Downyflak* Flour, our expert bakers, to prepare and mix it exactly right, and the machine to automatically fry each doughnut perfectly\u2014you may be certaun that every time you purchase Downyflake Doughnuts you will receive tha mjuc delectable goodness.Fresh daily at all leading Grocers.iY, .»/ \u2022ij-j ¦ J-.\u2022 .Yri' FULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUG SUNDRIES Specialty: Doctors' prescription» and family receipts.W.H.GRIFFITH CHEMIST 72» Wellington St.N.Phone 260 _ M ?Margaret Nicholson, of , Springfield, Ma .is a guest of her.: parent*, Mr.ar.d Mrs.J.K.Nichol-' 7r» !.A.?.htid their annual : y.i'-rir dinner and tale of fancy work , on the ground : of St.Luke\u2019s Church i or\\ Norwood and Roy, also \u2022dr*.J.D Morrison, all of Pontiac, M \" and Miss Christie Morrison, I of Montreai arc guests at the home On Monday last Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Davis took their two children, Master Earle and Miss Myrtle, to the hospital at Sweetsfeurg for operations for tonsils and adenoid.-.The! opération» were very successful and the little ones are doing nicely.Mrs.Alley Davis, of Manchester, N.H., and Mrs.Ernest Duboyce, of West Bolton, wert guv is of Mr.and Mr-.W.H.Davis.Messrs.John and Nelson Taylor and the M.sse,.Ethel Taylor and L'la, of Enerbrooko, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Cameron at Highland Farm.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Willard, of Farnkam.;z spending a few days STANSTEAD COLLEGE STANSTEAD.QtflE.RESIDENTIAL, FOR ROYS, GIRLS AND YOUNG PEOPLE.FOUR 8CHOOL8 IN ON?; ArH-rry, Grftdt* 8-12: FubUc School.Grmdo* 1-7; Bucintos Coll*##, Full Cour*i# ; Conservatory of Muaic.SPECIAL ADVANTAGE- Hijfh fllâmlaH of Moral* and Christian Living; Hifrh Altltud*.Wholtaem* F.r/Ironnum, and Home-HJ<«.OF SPECIAL INTEREST D>j<* P*$r*rri for AthleHe* nml Physical TUtruction ; Expert S'aff , Ez'*-;i*n\u2018.Board, M<*>rau Fo<*.Write f^r Pr^-p#etuii and Reriftér Early.\tTerm BeurinA firpfember 12t.h.DR.T.B.MOODY, SUnatead, Que.«\tI,,ni i .- - ' Doujînynuts ts\"'.; EUlattb The Better Bread 3999999999 i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928.PAGE FIVE \u2022N NEW YORK WILL Plan to Ere:t Skyscraper Above Historic Old John Street Methodist Church.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK.N.Y., July 28.\u2014 Tentative plans for a skyscraper to be erected above the historic old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church known as the \u201cCradle of Methodism\u201d in this country have been announced by Carl H.Fowler, lawyer, who is secretary of \u201e the Board of Trustees of the church.Mr.Fowler said several preliminary sketches had been made of a thirty-story skyscraper that would use the old church as its base.\u201cEngineers have assured us that the plan of cradling the church in a skyscrapper is feasible,\u201d Mr.Fowler said.\u201cUnder no circumstances would we consider tearing down the famous old building.We merely wish to utilize the valuable site.We have other far-reaching plans In connection with Methodist property in the city.The national offices of various executive divisions of the Methodist Church may be sold.In that event the executive offices will be moved to the projected skyscraper.\u201d Mr.Fowler declined to reveal how the new building would be financed, but declared that there would be no public campaign for funds.The Rev.Francis Bourne Upham, pastor of the church, said plans for buildiijg a tall structure on top of hie church had been discussed for the last twelve years, but that the plan was much nearer realization now because the trustees \u201chad definite ideas for financing the undertaking.\u201d He, too, said the trustees, would not consider tearing down the church.\u201cWe hold services in the church pt noon every day that are attended by nearly.100,000 persons during the year,\u201d Dr.Upham said.\u201cThe church is a shrine for thousands of Methodists from all parts of the country who revere it as the first Methc dist church in the country.\u201d The John Street Church is a brown stone structure with a frontage of 42.6 feet on John street between Nassau and William streets, and a depth of 84.6 feet.It was built in 1841, an3 was the third church on the site.The first church, in which Francis Asbury, pioneer Bishop of the American Methodist Church preached his first sermon, was erected in 1768.It was replaced by a larger church in 1818.More than fifty years ago the church was taken over by the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.IMPORTANT ON \u2019CHANGE Statements Regarding Poor Economic Condition of British Railways Borne Out to Some Extent by Interim Dividend Declarations.GUN FIGHTS FOLLOW BOLD BREAK AT PENITENTIARY One Guard Was Killed and Two Sheriffs and Two* Convicts Wounded in Battle.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 28.\u2014No material changes occurred on the London stock exchange this week, the exchange continuing to suffer midsummer lethargy.The new Australian loan receded to about one-eighth of one per cent discount, but the Newfoundland loan stands at a premium of 3-16.Previous statements regarding the poor economic condition of the British railways were borne out to some extent by the interim dividend declarations of tne week.The London, Midland and Scottish railway announces a dividend of abouz $2.85 per share of common stock, which is lower than the two per cent of last year and the lowest dividend ever paid by the road or its predecessor.The last six months operations showed a traffic decrease of ten million dollars, almost entirely accounted for by reduction in coal, steel and iron carriage.Economies, however, resulted in saving five million dollars operating expenses.The other great British industry now under a cloud, shipping, was reviewed by Sir Irederick Lewis at the Furness-Withy Company\u2019s meeting.The gradual improvement in Board of Trade returns was, he said, evidence that Britain was holding its own against world coinpetition, and he still had faith that improvement would eventually come unless all preconceived ideas of trade cycles and precedents were to be confounded, ENCOURAGED IN REGARD TO WORK IN MISSION FIELDS AT THE TOP ONCE MORE Evangelist Is Drawing Big Crowds; Slump Is Over Declares United Church Has Every Reason for Gratitude and Pride at Service Which Its Hundreds of Missionaries Are Rendering.BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer LOS ANGELES.\u2014Aimee Semple McPherson, the evangelist who showed even Hollywood\u2019s movie actresses some new wrinkles in the art of exploiting a colorful personality, is staging a great come-back.Angelas Temple, home of thb \u201cFour-Square Gospel,\u201d is housing capacity crowds once more.The magnetic influence of the smiling woman preacher is packing them in as of old.The Temple had fallen on evil days.Crowds had been slim.Los Angeles, where the unusual is usual, seemed to be ready to forget Mrs.McPherson.But now the crowds are returning, and Mrs.McPherson, despite the recent attack on her by her ifiother, Mrs.Minnie Kennedy, is riding the crest of the wage again.The most recent photo of Mrs.Aimee Semple McPherson.HOUSTON, Texas, July 28.\u2014 Henry Ward, a guard at Imperial State Farm number 2, near Sugar-land, was killed and two sheriffs and two convicts were wounded' last night following a break for freedom' by seven prisoners at the farm.The break, one of the worst in the history of the penitentiary farm system in Texas, was marked by two running gun battles between officers and guards and the fleeing men, some of them armed heavily.GALLES NOT TO REMAIN AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE (Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, July 28.\u2014I am greatly encouraged with regard to missionary work all over the world and certain that the United Church has every reason for gratitude and pride at the service which its hundreds of missionary men and women are tendering in all parts of the world, said Rev.James Endicott, moderator of the United Church, who returned to Toronto last evening after a two years\u2019 tour, during which he visited the entire mission fields of the United Church.-«- RAMSAY MacDONALD LEFT TODAY FOR THIS COUNTRY Says He Is Just Off for a Holiday Full of Expectation of Sun and Leisure.FILM CONCERNS BIGGEST USERS OF AIR EXPRESS (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 28.\u2014 Ramsay MacDonald, former Prime Minister, left London for Southampton this morning to take the liner Empress of France for Canada.\u201cI am just off for a holiday full of expectation of sun and leisure,\u201d he said.Mr.MacDonald was accompanied by his daughters, Ishbel, Joan and Sheila.Next to Them Rank Banks and Bond Houses, According to American Air Transport Company.\u2014 CHICAGO, Ills., July 28.\u2014Film ; companies are the largest users of air express, and next to them rank banks and bond rouses, according to the American Air Transport Company.Next in order come jewelry shipments, then advertising agencies sending cut copy for national distribution.A study of the shipping volume of the air mail companies shows that buyers scorn- the New York market for the latest in fashions, and each night the westbound plane from New York carries models of hats, gowns and lingerie.There are spare parts for a threshing machine in Nebraska, to save the payroll an idle crew would receive; a present from a forgetful husband wno delayed the purchase of his wife\u2019s birthday gift until too late for the regular mail; a belated package for a traveler about to board ship for a foreign port, and many other diversified articles.A Milwaukee manufacturer sold a cargo of locks in the New York market by shipping I,GOO miles via air.He got the locks to New York as quickly as his competitors could have delivered them from New England.-»- K0R0SETZ HAS SUCCEEDED IN FORMING NEW CABINET Social And Personal Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Fuller and two sons, Kendall and Billy, motor- j ed to Montreal today to visit Mr.! and Mrs.E.S.Beerworth for a few days.* * * The many friends of Mr.Wright ! Gibson, of Danville, will be pleased 1 to learn that he is progressing favorably after his recent serious\u2019 operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Mrs.E.W.S.Gibson, his mother, is spending a few days in the city to be near her son, and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Wright at the New Sherbrooke House.- {?\t«$?*2» ?J» «i* v» 'l* *1*\t***\t*1* **4 *\tCITY BRIEFLETS ?\t* «J*\t?'* *** A jJ* **?«$* 4*4 ?J* ARRESTED EARLY THIS MORNING One Thomas Nolen, of the city, was arrested at two o\u2019clock this i morning on King street east for be-img drunk and incapable.He was taken to police headquarters and appeared before Acting Recorder K.A.Wilson this morning, who sentenced him to a fine of five dollars and costs or ten days in jail.Miss Alice Willard is spending the week-end in Montreal.m *\t* Mrs.Gordon Miller and son have left for Isle Cadieux to spend a short holiday.\tj S 9\t9 Mrs.J.Philbrick and Miss K.Armstrong, of Danville, are visiting friends here for a few days.* * * Miss Eileen Brown, of Levis, is a guest of Mrs.H.S.C.Moffatt, Newton Street, for a few days.4\t»\t4 Mrs.Forrest McClung and family, London Street, are spending some time in Quebec.atm Mrs.C.G.Thompson, Wolfe street, has returned home afteç spending the winter in Florida.e ¦\t* The Misses Twose have returned from Crescent Beach, Me., where they spent a vacation.OF INTEREST TO Home Builders MORE ARRESTS FOR SPEEDING Three more arrests for speeding were made by the city officers on King street west yesterday, ail three drivers stopped being from out-of-town.One was from Montreal, one from Michigan, and one i from Chicago, Ills.They were tak- j en to headquarters, where they ! made deposits.These were forfeited to the Recorder\u2019s Court this j morning.The city sp'aed officers have been ! conducting an intensive campaign for the past few weeks against ! drivers who exceed the speed limit, | and many have been apprehended far this offence.The motorcycle policemen have been on the job each day, circling throughout the city, and many residents and visitors have learned that they cannot speed in Sherbrooke and \u201cget away with it.\" Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Stevenson, Brooks Street, left today for Old Orchard Beach, where they will spend two weeks.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Down, of Guelph, Ont., motored to Sherbrooke this week and were the guests of Mr.J.W.Farr and Mrs.Sargent.« 4c * Congratulations are being extended today to Mr.P.A.Lyster, 15 Walton avenue, on the occasion of his eighty-third birthday.a M a Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Netterfield, | of Toronto, are visiting the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.Netterfield, King ; street west.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Papineau and family, Portland Avenue, left yesterday for Montebello, Que., where they will spend their vacation.ROMANCE AND GLORY Builders^ Contractors\u2019 SUPPLIES Bar Iron, Tire and Shoe Steel, Black and Galvanized Iron, Plain and Corrugated Canada Plates, Tinned Iron, Sheet Steel.Iron Pipe, black and galvanized; Cast Soil Pipe and Cast Iron Water Pipes.Window Glass, Paints and Oils, Building andjrioofing Papers, Builders' Hardware, Blacksmiths\u2019, Timsmiths' and Carpenters' Tools.Electric Light Supplies, Carriage Bent Wood, Etc.Wre handle everything needed in the line of Hardware and Supplies.Contractors and Builders vould do well to consult us before placing their orders elsewhere.CODERE LIMITEE Wholesale and Retail 18 Wellington Street North\tSherbrooke, Que- BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July 28.\u2014Father Anton Korosetz, a member of the Slovenian clerical party and present Minister of the Interior, has formed a new cabinet at the request of King Alexander.Besides being Prime Minister, Father Korosetz retains the Ministry of the Interior.It is believed that parliament will j be convened at an early date.- MONTREAL, July 28\u2014The fin-! ancial report of Tooke Brothers, I Limited, and subsidiary companies j for the fiscal year ended June 30 i shows net profits amounted to ! $104,896, while to this was added $4,800 income from investments, making a total of $109,696.This compares with net profits of S112,-345 in the preceding year.COMPLAINT AGAINST F HAPPIER WITHDRAWN John Frappier, of Kingscroft, was honorably discharged after the first few witnesses had been heard in the case against him this week in the Magistrates Court.It was shown upon examination of Arthur Perron by Mr.R.L.Calder, K.C., of Montreal, that Frappier had conducted the mission for the Standard Wood Pipe Company of Canada, Limited, as he had been order-I ed.This was to go to Pennsylvania for the sum of $10,00/) an^ to pay-amount over to Mr.Perron, manager of the Bank of Montreal at St.Joseph d\u2019Alma.It was shown j through the evidence of Perron that he had1 done this, and following this, Mr.Calder stated that he could not pursue the case against Frappier further, as it had been shown that the latter could not be held for shortage in the amount.The case was, therefore, withdrawn and Frappier released honorably.Mr.Frappier was represented by Mr.Eugene Rivard, local lawyer.(Continued from page 1) sensations.The aristocracy did not care for this form of entertainment, but it delighusd others and owners waxed prosperous.Among famous showboats were \u201cFrench\u2019s Sensation\u201d and \u201cPrice Floating Palace.\u201d About 1890 short line packets took over the business on the river.Several lines were operated from Memphis, among them the famous Lee and Adams boats, each named after members o' the owners\u2019 families.One great event still is recalled whenever r/vermen gather\u2014the race between the packets Robert JL.Lee and the Natchez from New Orleans to St.Louis.Tradition has it that their commanders began a boisterous argument in a New Orleans saloon respecting the speed of the craft, and in June, 1872, sought to settle it on the river.The Lee steamed into St.Louis two hours ahead, having: made the trip in slightly less than four days.Why Shovel Coal when you can get a Fess-Holden-Morgan Oil Burner at a very moderate price?Consult us and we will give you all particulars.If your heating system is not working right, give us a call and we will put it in shape.A.R.WILSON 13 Frontenac St.\tPhone 291 S.G.Newton, B.8c., President.F.R.Macdonald, Secretary, Newton Construction Co.LIMITED CONTRACTING ENGINEERS FACTORY BUILDINGS, WAREHOUSES, BRIDGES, DAMS, POWER HOUSE»» PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES Telephone 546 SHERBROOKE, Quebec 165 Portland Araav* W.L.Reford Stewart.Mcr., Director.Telephones: Office 2515 Residence 2345 STEWART CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.Contractors and Engineers.Art Building.Marquette Street.\tSherbrooke, P.Q.Likely that Aaron Saenz, Governor of State of Nuevo Leon, Will Succeed to Presidency of Mexico.MEXICO CITY, July 28.\u2014Presi-| dent Galles does not intend to remain chief executive of Mexico after his present term expires in December 1st, he told persons in his confidence yesterday.If nothing happens to shake his determination, it appeared likely tonight that Aaron Saena, governor of the state of Nuevo Leon, would succeed to the presidency to which the late General Obregon was elected July 1.fT- SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE * * e.j- ?>s* *¦> 4* 4- MARRIAGES \u2022;« *:\u2022\t»;\u2022\t-s- -r \u2022?v v v v v ANDREWS-TIMBRELL DANVILLE, Que., July 28\u2014 On Tuesday evening, July 17th, a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St.Augustine\u2019s church, Danville, by the Rev.A.Jones, in the presence of immediate relatives, when M ah era Ellen, daughter of Mrs.¦Ins.E.Moore and the late Charles W.Timbrcll was united in marriage lo Mr.Frederick Augustus Andrews, oldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Clement j Andrews of this place.The bride, who was given away by her step-father, Mr.Jas.E.Moore, wore a pretty gown of blue georgette, trimmed with silver grey lace, and bat, to match, and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley.She was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys Timbrcll, who wore a pretty gown of cocoa flat silk crepe and a blue hat.Mr.R.Hastings Kvorcrd, cousin of the groom, acted as best man.The gifts were both pretty and aseful, consisting of silver and flassware, linen and cheques.Immediately after the ceremony .be happy couple left for a trip to sherbrooke and ether points amid a ibower of confetti and good wishes.On their return they will reside }i Danville for a short, time before « living on an extended trip to the at the Metropolitan Stores 36-38 Wellington Street North \u2022 m \u2022 Sherbrooke, Que SALE WILL START AT 9 A.M.MONDAY Specials and numerous Big Values will be offered in every department every day during this Sale.OUR MOTTO : \u201cWHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE 55 O.IMOEL Lumber Of All Kinds SPECIALTIES HARDWOOD FLOORING B.C.FIR DOORS B.C.FIR FINISH SPRUCE PINE KINDLING WOOD LATH and CLAPBOARDS Phone 2250.\t178 Wellington\tStreet South \t\t \t\t \u201cMr.BUILDER.n Vhat does the matter of a few dollars make in | the original cost of your plumbing and heating if you H have to pay for years afterwards more for upkeep | than had you first installed good plumbing and highly 1 efficient heating.| Build your home for comfort and warmth, your H plumbing for cleanliness, and your heating for effi- S ciency.\tgj We would be glad to give suggestions or quotations on your requirements.a » 9 Magog St.CONLEY Phone 378 liiflflS LAKE SHORE LOTS FOR SALE Lake shore lots for sale.Cottage to rent for season at Little Lake Magog.Apply to Marchant Decorating Co.Phone 110.28 Bank Street er dug UH- >uc j 546156 71600438 PACE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928.The Daily Record Pahliihcd daily, axetpt Sunday*, by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Ltd., 69 Wellingtcn Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1S97.Member Canadian Praes, Ltd., with drop of leased National Ne era -Hre in cffiee\u2014Canadian Frets, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019» news serv.ee» available.in of the room.In about a half hour the boy came out.\"What did you do?\" said the doctor.I didn't do nuthin' \u2019cep\" iust loved her.She is the best svoman 1 ever knowed.She is the first person that ever treated me like a human being so, I wanted to do somethin\" for her.\" \"All right.\" said the doctor.\u201cYou can corns back about this time tomorrow, if you want to tcvanc*.«« tn,_ The boy went away and the nurses returned Some Of Our Eastern Townships Birds \u2022\t(By T.Les Quimby) ARTICLE VI.\u2014THE BLUEBIRD SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strieti;- .- ._\t.\t- address in Canada, Great Britain and the United Stztas: One year, 1 hey looked inquiringly at the doctor.He pulled One of OUT\trnmmnn 'ivnan ;ix\tMS: three tenths, si.oo, ».menth.4.e.at his whiskers awhile and then said, \u201cI have been neighbors is the Bluebird beloved an A.b.c.paper.\ttrying an interesting experiment.I guess you I am sure, by us all for the beauty it Rcesrti a\te istmber of the A-jdit\tBureen at cireuimtion, *nd\tmight call it the love cure.We doctors of anv\th*3 dress and engaging charm of .he\t\u2018.-«Uttar, u\t«wUrly »dtt«!\tend\t^arenteed.\tsense know we can't cure neonle.We\tcan nro-\tWs.manners.We recognise him on \u2022y l\"\u2014.\t.\u2014.\t___1- _____\u2014.\tcr .\tj\tI,», sight by the lustrous blue of his '-larDRDnn^F rxcfftc\tl\t^ dru=sl1or surgery' butl what upper plumage and the rufous tints iHERcKUUKL srKh.h,lvj\tmakes\tpeople get well is still a mystery.I sup- 0f his breast and throat.It is his it new appears that the City Council will pose it is nature or God or something which we coloring that moved the observant not place before the ratepayers the extensile pav- don't know anything about.So you do your part naturalist John Burroughs to em-ing programme which was outlined early in the in nursing and care and it all may help some.But yy/J1\t^,uebirtl s \u2019/ear.\t.\tthis love business is the strongest force in the ly the thought of hig spiritual as While there are streets that ought to be pav- world.It is the force that brings life in the first well as physical attributes is coned.it is probable that ratepayers will not seri- place and 1 suppose that it heals life.When you firmed when we consider his gentle cuslv complain if there is a delay for a year or so.make a gash in a tree the tree makes a scar for it w\u2019a.vs and listen to his sweet, low, Sherbrooke's main thoroughfares have been trans- and covers it VP- When anything goes wrong\t, y® J* a .kinsn\u2019an formed in recent years.A good deal of money with us nature goes to work in her own way to try t0 thffamilv of thrufhes some has been spent and the results have been remark- to remedy the disease, bomething cures people.0f whom, like the Hermit and îble.\tSome say it is faith, some say it is God.\tSom say\tWood Thrush, are gifted songsters.lr.good\ttime let the\tcity' continue\tits\twork ;\tit is some fake medicine and some say it\tis scienti-\tNaturally friendly and confiding jn moderate and reasonable annual amounts, and fic knowledge, but none of us know.This bov be '°V\u20ac£ to haunt the orchards and there is no doubt the citizens will endorse such t Has got hold of the greatest thing in the world, \u201c^tlfnc' boxer'affofd 'hiVand programme in this connection.\twhich is love.w e will see what it can do,\this spouse a suitable nestling place.-\u2014\u2014\tThe found Miss Wilkins indisputably- bright- Their favorite nesting place seems WAR memorial inscriptions\ter and freer from pain.Somehow she got- well.!to be an abandoned woodpecker\u2019s The question often arises as to bow scon\t\u201cWhether it was the love that made her get\tanTsome- after the conclusion of peice.following a great u £±1 or not.i do not know, said the doctor, But times five to a brood.One of their war.enemy countries should be regarded as full I know we art ail trying to find out what the heal- worst enemies, and because of their nesting box, all the time calling to her to come and look it over, and I perhaps over to where she sits, chattering to her until she finally consents to inspect it.Maybe she is not satisfied with it and flies off in disgust after emerging from the tree cavity or hole in the box.Still he persists, flying up to the spot,'! and calling to her.Perhaps after two or three performances of this sort she\u2019ll give in and they will j start nest building or maybe she is still of the same opinion that it is not a fit nesting place, then off they go, she leading the way in search of another.Husband brings her food while she is incubating the eggs, and as soon as the young are off the nest he takes full charge of the young feeding and going about with them while she prepares the nest and lays her eggs for another brood.At the same time he brings her food, so you see he is a faithful, devoted spouse and father and has few idle moments apart from the cares of parenthood.CAPELTON r******************1 ?\t* + LETTERS TO THE EDITOR * \u2022r\t4» *\u2018lrH\u2018***** + Letters sent to the Editor for publication must bear the name and ad-dresi, of the writer as a guarantee of good faith.A pen name may be Bsed if desired, but notification to that effect must accompany the signature.Letters should never be over 500 words in length.CURRIER Miss Mina Stone, of Oliver Corner, and Mr.Archie Bacon, of.McConnell, were recent guests at R.H.Stone's.Recent week-end guests of Mr.L.W.Bowen were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Norton, of Island Pond, Vt.Guests during a recent week-end at \u201cBonnré View Farm\u201d were Masses Ethel MacFarlane, of Montreal Kathleen Derby, of Glarencevilie! G.Jones.o< Cowansville, a!Uj Messrs.W.D.Wilson and Geo.Flegg, of Cowansville.Miss Kathleen Derby, of Clar-enceville, ia the guest for a feù> days of Mrs.H C.Bryant at \u201cBon-nie View.\u201d fledged friends and an their misdeeds.The inscription proposed for the new- library at Louvain, in Belgium., which was not used, and an inscription which marks the Austrian defeat on the frontiers of Italy, which stands, are cases in point.The Louisville Courier-Journal says in thisj connection : The good sens* of the Belgian peopie pre-vented the hate-perpetuating inscription, ''Destroyed by German fury; restored by American generosity,\" from adorning the magnificent new library at Louvain.Unfortunately, the Italians have not beer, s-o moderate.On the frontier wrested from Austria a memorial was unveiled on Thursday bearing this provocative sentence, \u201cFrom this point we have driven the foreign language, laws and arts.\u201d This is not only a direct insult to cultured and peace-loving Austria, it flaunts in the face of the Austrian people their quarrel against the Fascist Government and perpetuates in granite the cause that has burned deep in their hearts.Coming on the heels of Chancellor Seipe\u2019.'s forced renunciation of all rights to the Southern Tyrol, it is verification of the fact that he was made to bow before the more powerful nation, that his contention that the Tyrolese Germans were persecued was correct.Itlav has driven cut the \u201clanguage, laws and arts\" in the subjected territory.It has prohibited age-old customs and cultural pursuits in the war-won regions.It is making, or trying to make, Italians and Fascists out of liberty-loving Teutons.Belgium obstructed the Louvain inscription, when relations with Germany were peaeef il and harmonious.Italy erects this war memorial when only weakness prevents Austria from going to the aid of its former country\u2014 m g-T And what a breeder of hate and war are such memorials.The statues of Alsace and Lorraine in Par.s that were decked in meum-in since 1STI enshr.ned revenge and kept France is readiness for 1314.Exulting in victory.liai\" has dene what France did in the humiliation of defeat.It has planted the seeds of war.There is undoubtedly sound sense in the) assertion that hate should not be perpetuated.ffort made to cover up ing force in nature is.Maybe this boy had it.1 agility at tree climbing, perhaps the wouldn't say that love can cure anything, but rver5\" worst, is the red squirrel foe will say that it is about as successful a cure as any\tth® s\u201cmmer birds, and grey 1 L-r,,.3u\u201e,,-\" Tr,» 107a\tand empmonk, too, are also guilty n \" '\tP '\tof the same offence but in a lesser PARAGRAPHS & degree.One June morning I heard unmistakable notes of distress uttered by a bird in a grove near my »_____ house.It was a frantic call for Hint to statesmen: A mar is l«as<- lova! +o his oartv h®lp and taking down 22 calibre when he is most lovai to crooks.\t'\t\"\t\u2018 \u2018\t\" nfle 1 b'jrri?d up tb-e, road and S00n B\t^\tsaw what the\ttrouble was aoouc.Bluebird had caught a red squirrel Rockefeller coal interests complete the system.If snooping about her nesting place people aren't out burning gas, they\u2019re at home burning and bad chased him into the tip top coal.\t°f ®lni tree and was trying to *\t*\t«\tpunish him by\tswooping down on _\thim with beak\tand talon.But the Only the little man is cocksure.Thats a fact.A beggar was too clever for her Dig man on the witness stand always says: \u201cI don't When she dove at him he would know.\"\tdodge around and dowm under the \u2022\t\u2022\t«\tlimb and thus\tescape her.From curiosity I watched the performance for a few minutes, but soon noticed that poor Bluebird was getting very tired from her vain efforts; then I drew bead on red and by a lucky shot brought him down.She sat for a few minutes with drooping wings resting herself and seeing no further signs of the would-be robber Specialists who think modern life hard on the nem-es away to the nesting hole in an should have heard the old-fashioned kt-dred of the wilds.seem able to make up its mind just what color it wants .The °,e utimen^ of- Iove\u2019,, ange,r,\u2018 ,D£\tfear and hope often inspire the «'ild '\tcreatures to do strange and curious things, and while a species may i The worst enemies of any cause are the idiots who have common habits such as nest I make it seem ridiculous by yearning to Lay those who building, kind of food they eat and don\u2019t favor it\t\"\ttke manner of securing it, yet it is * , ,\tapparent to th^ close observer that .-\t.\t.\t, .\tindividuals of the same species dif- -.orrec.\u2014^en-.ence.I never -»«: resentful, said fer rrmch in their behavior under : \u201c«\u2022 '\u2022\u2018'hen there's a woman ahead of me at the barber certain circumstances.And this ia shop.\u201d\t: one of the reasons they afford to ->-much pleasure to the spectator of their daily affairs.In the eye cf the trained naturalist \u201cTime does not wither nor custom stale\u201d the ways and manners of the wild creatures.The bluebirds are among our earliest spring arrival», the males preceding the females by a few \u2022\t?l PRESS COMMENT * *\t* ** + + \u2019»-*4\u20184'* + +'* * + 4 « 4.4 + GOOD ADVERTISING IS NEWS.(Ottawa Citizen) One reason advertising is effectr\u2019e in newspapers\tdays, they and\tthe robins arriving a-\t.t\"* International Advertising Associatien\t'>-a.s\ttold,\tabout the same\ttime It is a fam- j i\ttrue,\tii\tbecause good advertising is arrays newt,\tand\tnews\tiliar sipht on a\tbright sunny da / in talking\tjust naturally oeior.gs m newspapers.\tsugaring while\tthe snow is still on __________\tuganng the ground to see a flock of blue- DAME ELLEN TERRY,\t\u2019b(irds\ton tbe tip£ ?f fulJ.ein rr- .\tEtalkE m the pasture and chantin?r> t-\u2019aU l-Ti\t1, their love call notés.To see her in a play was to admire her-to meet her and ^«resting feathered neighbors was to love her.In a profession that by its very nature but th*y ^ an immense amount of capitalizes heavily upon personality, Ellen Terry seem- «ood and no barm.Their summer *d untouched by egotism.When she -va;-, last seen in of food consists of injurious the United States, she was interviewed by a Boston \" insects, cut worms, wire worms, newspaper reporter who sought to draw her out about grasshoppers, canker worms, etc., r.e.- acting.But that was the last thing she seemed in- in spring and fail they feed upon ,,\t.\tcimed to discuss Finally, sitting bolt upright on the weed seeds.During the months of Well you can* see her now.She has jus'.j'-S8 rj\u2018 3 davenport, she made a few sketchy com- August and September it is said come in She is sick Any message\tmenu upon -er puce in the theater Then she dhmi v ed that grasshoppers constitute sixty The boy bashfully said to tee her a few minutes.I wanted and eerh'Bs you car -ee her\t¦ \u2022 ¦\tune wai off for a happy five minutes in a gay anJ »nd hu gentle ways and 1-iten ana P«*ft-P8 y°u fan ,ee her\trecital of the rove! and stately stag» pictures devried to his PlaitUlve the better we the doc.or had overheard the conversation by Mr Craig for the Moscow Art Theater\u2019s production lov« v'i™\t* \" -t~-\u2018\t- d, Hold on a minute.Let the boy com- Hair.,»' ' Before -he could be steered back to her\u2018nMi and said, him.There is about his song a quality suggestive of the own wqrk «he launched into a description of her daugh- ethereal.Mr.Forbu-h, the di»tm- Tk.t._\u201e\t,\t, 4-er\u2019t abilitie: as designer of costumes and as a stage guished American ornithologist, has Ih* boy was ushered in and the doctor ask- direct- -\t-\t-\t*\t.*\t\u2019 ed him what he wanted.He said.tor, From there by easy stage she traversed the described it with great felicity and don\u2019t want j'-\"-'hole ,f the contemporary London stage, scattering fidelity to the truth as \u201ca mere, nuthin but just to love her a few minutes 1 a in 11\t^ pause for the talented newcomers in the wandering voice in th* =ki»s \" JO, \u201eu,hln \u201e z,v.he,, bu, I love he, bene, ,h.\u201e\tfSSLPffi anybody elsr.and 1 djdn ?know but what th%* coalh.r:y\tof\t'-'try\t\\\t\u2019 3 ?ompany for « That\u2019glimos» nf F.iur.th,\tu\tnesting place and when the male hai w'ould do tome good The doctor turned and dismissed the nurses V.if-.r\t,/ J 'A 11 jZ ç, I mph* of E]]*n thf\tmade it ea:-.v to \u20191,.^ .\u2019!-n ^ u \u2018Z\u201c i lu*'?ll** uAd^rr tand why t.oin v/oman had b**r, the darling of the }\t: { on ' J'hicjr' ^inke )g London Stage for more than sixty years, from the time Buitabie it, is amusing to watch his Then he\tsaid to the boy.Go ahead.\tin 1856 when she played the boy liaximttiu» in Charier\t8ntK-':.\tm\thi* endeavor*\tto call\tthe The\tboy\tfell\tdown on his knees by the\tbe-\tKean':-, production of A Winter\u2019* Tale\u201d through all her\t«Mention\tof his mate, to\tit.If\tshe and took hold of Miss Wilkins' hand and bowed1 bu,y\tthat concluded with her semi-wirement '* sitting on a limb s' a little dit* -'is head\tuuon\tit\tTh- doctor oui-tb, -ar,r,e-i\tr,\u201ei\t^'*1 >'\u2018!y WJ»**™***, ai the Nurse in Doris Keane\u2019*\ttance,\the\u2019ll fly in and \u2022'\t1\"\tlfte aoctor ^J,etiy >-epped\tout\tproauction of\u2018 Borneo and Juiitt\u201d ,n 1320.cavity out of the of the tree or the hole in a -k^>ok to t_n for Lead! JheN EM/ MCLAUGHLIN BUICK ffirst Showing TODAY At Branch^D e aler Showrooms .«F1 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT McLAUGHLIN BUICK WUl BUILD THEM SHERBROOKE, DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928.^AGE SEVEN Systematic Oil Changing Fays Big Dividends BXSSSSkl WATER OUTLET -ti ri lep TULp PRlV'EN GEAR \u2019 ,1 ' A T-VUf- KAEATKL* SI »| i?|l \"\t\u2018 CRA^'KCAES 0!t PU SrCTION THROUGH MODERN ENGINE SHO^HNG OIL *UMP END GEARING SURFACES THAT MUST BE KEPT LUBRICATED Supply Regularly.Car\tWill Lau; Lon s'er, Run! there are too many owners Still, who Quietly and Give Better Per-jju£t dumP some Cl! int0 the crank' r -r n iv\tn i case once in a while when they are roimance i.CH ne, Lenev^s Oil| reffim(jg<2 the ruling-station at- I tendant.These people seldom change j the oil.or if they do.they are not By Automotive Ensinasr.j systematic about it.They may Now that th?new mgh-compre'-1 change the oil after 300 miles on sion fuels have been made generally °,ne occa£-'on and after 1,-00 miles available, an entirely new s-andard 1 t-rie_next time.of lubrication care has to be adopt- : The truth of the matter is that ed by th* owner To put it in slang,' the oil is being worked right up to s^i lSI4§IÉIÈ£És|; ¦ce*.cj*tf r 5 TOLIER' VALVE TAPPET DESIGNED TO HELP MAINTAIN SILENCE OF THE VALVE ACTION.WATER TEMPERATURE GAUGE BULB CRANKCASE VENTILATOR S MMSEjMsmmm, ï SHOWING EJECTION OP VAPOR THROUGH VENTILATOR CRANKCASE AIR CLEANER B1RCHTCN Recent week-end guests at the Milter home included Messrs.J.and W, Yates, Miss Yates and Miss Young, of Milby; Mr.and Mrs.Gendreau and family, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs, D.,K Miller and daughter, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Staton, of Bulwer.Mr.Charles and Miss Georgia McMurray motored to Colebrook recently.Mrs.Perregarde, of Montreal, is visiting her son and family at the parsonage.Mr.and Mrs.Lock and children, of Sherbrooke, were visiting Mr.and Mrs, F.A.Hodge recently.in town with Mrs.H.Hodgeman, have gone on to New York, where they will be guests of friends for a time.Mr.and Mrs.William Smith and Miss Smith, of Springfield, Mass., have been guests at the McMurray home.Mïss Margaret Ross, of Milan, and Mr.Grover Hodgeman, of j North Hatley, spent a recent week- j end in town.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lefebvre ' and Mrs.J.Lefebvre were in East j Angus recently, guests of the Rev.and Mrs.Bown.Some of the young people attended the dance at Silver Lake Pavilion Saturday night, July 21st, and n i.-v O Mr.George Mariner is spending report a very good floor, good mus- SUBSTANCES FROM THE BE APINGS.a few days at Beecher Falls, Vt Mr and Mrs.Bridgette and Miss Phyllis Bridgette have returned from Cowansville, where they have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Douglas.Mrs.AMce Damon, of New Haven, Conn., is visiting her niece, Mrs, F.DasRuisseaux.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Simons were in Huntingville recently.Miss Hildh Harrison and Mr.Gordon Rigg, of Lennoxviik, were in ic and an ideal place for a hall.dance ] on the circumference of the shaft , has to travel farther to complete a.revolution when the shaft is larger 1 in BROWNLEIGH PLACE Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lockwood and ; children and Mr.and Mrs.Bert' Taylor and son, Herbert, were at Mr.Citas.Wright\u2019s in St.Felix recently.Mr.D.Taylor anod family were at Mr.Ed.Taylor\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Frost\tand North Hatley recently, calling ; daughters were at St.Gyr recently, on Miss Eva Beaton.\tMr.Lynn Perkins, of Windsor, Mrs.Oscar DesRuisseaux was Was in this neighborhood on busi-the guest of tear sister, Mrs.Roy j ness recently.Harrison, at Bury.\ti The Anglican Guild met at Mrs.Mrs.J.Lefebvre, of Lennoxville, I jas.Moore\u2019s on Tuesday, July 24.r is spending some time at the home ' A very pleasant afternoon was j of her son, Charles Lefebvre.\t| spent by the eleven ladies present, j Massrs.Chauncy Simons and |\t\u2014- - /ïeîter Steterce^îi^the ^me ! Fr'ank Townsend were on a fishing I FOR OUR PUN LOVERS time the point has to travel faster.; °ye^ a rece\u201dî; week'end and rel First Knight\u2014I challenge you to j One of the greatest stresses that oil! turned home w/th a fine string of combat has to endure is the tearing action j trout.\tSecond Knight\u2014I have decided of rotation.The higher the rotative I Ml£s Bernice Hodgeman and never to fight again, speed, the greater the stress on the : friend.Miss Clark, of Montreal, First\u2014Oh, come on, joust this 0ij(\tI who have been spending a few days I once.\u2014Life.The\t_ Woman Driver I like to drive with Champion Spark Plugs because I know I\u2019ll not be annoyed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs.Champion is the better spark plug because it baa an exclusive silli-man ire insulator specially treated to withstand the much higher temperatures of the modern high-compression engine- Also a new patented solid copper* gasket-seal that remains ' absolutely gas-tight under high compression.Special analysis electrodes whichassure a fixed spark-gap under ' all driving conditions.CHAMPIOh SparJÇPlugs Windsor.Ontario A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUC' CRANKCASE VENTILA TING SYSTEM ON MODERN CAR TO ELIMINATE WATER VAPOR ! w* h*v* \"gotten away with murder \u2019 its capacity in the new motors.Were\t, de of oiI when he\tbuy£\tit, but\the a per;0d\tof fast driving\twith light bncatmgjit not for the fact that the oil max-\t|bouid ais0 see t]\t¦\u2019\t\" '\t\u2018\t-\t-\t*\u2022 in the past as far as lubrieai care is concerned, speaking for the j ers are producing better lubricating average automobile user\tj oils today than ever before, we While it is -rue that the cam-J would not be getting satisfactory paign of education waged by the life from the new high compression oil manufacturers and car makers motors at all.It is very apparent has resulted in people changing the therefore, that the owner should : low is to change the oil after every oil more frequently, nevertheless, not only see that he gets a high1500 ee that the oil has an 0il will consume more than normal opportunity to make good, by ; supply.On other cars there will changing it at the intervals recom- seem to be just\u2019as much oil in the mended by the manufacturer.; crankcase at the end of 500 miles as _\tthere was in the beginning.Even Generally die safest rule .o f°- then, the oil should be changed be- miles, There are some C2lB products though that arc equipped with oil £.bicb is water cause it is generally diluted with the of combustion, one of i * With the higher compression engines the force of the explosion .1 is much greater.The energy of the explosion goes up rapidly with increase in compression, so that the pressure on the pistons is consequently greatly augmented.This .greater pressure on the bearings, .i' All the way through the engine the .\t, ?}; ' stresses on the oii film are much ou are in the habit !h; her_ Katurall ¦cHiiiffi m i purifiers and refiners that can go i longer than this, consequently the safe thing 'to do is to follow directions of the maker.But it mu be remembered that one cannot just depend on the systematic filling alone.A careful owner will take a glance at the o., le\\er eyery time pefUits m'a greater amount of side he buys gasoline.This will prer en tbrU£i.on tbe cylinder walls and a the leyel from getting below the: safety\u2019 line.In other words it occasionally rccessary to add even though you are in the haou : M her, xaturany this calls for a of changing the on every oOO miles.: b»ter dê 0/ oil and a nl0re Some cars are oi.eateis, Decause certain 50UrCe of supply with the the rings are not tight.Other tim^s|be£t possible means of circulation.The oil pressures are higher because it has been found necessary to make them so in order to have the oil reach all the bearing surfaces throughout the engine.In addition to the demands imposed by the higher speeds and higher compressions, then are two other important factors in the increased duties imposed on the oiling system.One of these is the much higher standard of quietness and the other is the greatly increased diameter of ihe cranksnafts and other rotating parts.Because of the desire to keep the valve mechani.-m quiet, it is now customary to have the parts operate in a bath of oil wherever possible.The parts are more than merely lubricated.They actually are submerged in oil on some motors.This calls for a liberal supply of oil with a positive system of replenishment.The larger diameter shafts are harder on the oil because the speed of the shaft is greater as the diameter mcreases.For the same number of revolutions per minute, the linear speed of the surface of the shaft varies with the diameter.To put this in a simple way.any point V BULWER SS- J % THE \u201cBigger and Better\u201d r Chevrolet is motordom\u2019s most striking illustration of the difference between \"cheapness\u201d and \u201clow-price\u201d.Chevrolet is low-priccd, beyond doubt .lower-priced than ever before in all Chevrolet history.But, so far from being \u201ccheapened\", Chevrolet has been improved \u2014in appearance, in performance, in value! If quality, instead of price, were the means by which cars were classified, Chevrolet would take its place in the higher ranks.Everything about the \u201cBigger and Better\u2019\u2019 Chevrolet .from the big, luxurious Fisher The Ü.M.A.C.Bodies with their smart, stylish lines, to the powerful Chevrolet engine with its countless new refinements .everything bespeaks a high standard of quality that has never been sacrificed for any price advantage.The Chevrolet you buy is, first of all, a bigger and better car.That it is also an outstandingly low-priced car is an additional important advantage, gained through Chevrolet\u2019s volume production and its association with General Motors.Call around and drive this Quality, Low-Priccd car today.\tcae-y-gsp , (Jcncrol Mniorr\u2019 o:rn drfcrrctl peymrnt plcn affords the.most convrnknt &r.d ttnnoinUal way of buying your Chevrolet on time.WEBSTER MOTORS, LIMITED Phone 1273\u2014Wellington St.S.tACHANF 'Ï r>JONf*C LIMlTEf Coati cook, Qu\u201c t H JOHN ETON.Co\" anM-W#, Cue D^uler for Mhcrisqucl County Shei*l>rook<5, Qua.S GOBEIL.Lb Patrt# Qu* IAN I' CRANDALL.Kntva-lton Qua.A.C.MILLER.Wat or loo.Quo.DANVILLE MOTORS, Richmond.Quo ¥7\\\\ LET Imperial Sedan - sfNO.OO Convertible Cabriolet 865 00 Commardai CbaaaU -\t4^0.00 Roadster Delivery .\t621.00 Ton Truck Chcsats \u2022\t631.00 Roadster Express \u2022\t650.00 AH prices ni Factory, Oshawa\u2014 Government Tares, Pun pots and Spare Tire Extra.PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Road.otar Touu lag Coach * C oupa \u2022 Sedan \u2022 1625.00 625.00 740.00 740.00 035.00 All pri es at Factory, Oshava- -Government Taxes, I urnpers and Spare l ire Extra.Rev.and Mrs.L.T.Miller and Miss Allison Miller have returned home to Worcester, Mass., after being guests of Mr.and Mrs.W ilbur Williams.Miss Muriel Rogers left on July 20 for Springfield, Mass., where she fill visit relatives and friends.She will also visit relatives in Boston.Miss Mona Herring, of Sherbrooke, was a recent week-end guest of her sister, -Mrs.Leon Colby.Miss Mabeth Parkinson has returned to her home in W a terril le after spending a few days with her aunt.Mrs.Wilbur Williams.A number of citizens from Bul-wer attended the funeral of the late Mr.Edward Groom, which was held I in the Martinville United Church on July 20.Mrs.W.R.Cameron and daughter Shirley, of Cookshire, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr and Mrs.H.A.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Smith and daughter Laura, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Williams recently.Mr.and Mrs.Etherton and daughter Dorothy.Miss Margaret Miller and Miss Emma Brown motored from Montreal on July 21 and were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Rintoul.Misses Miller and Brown returned to Montreal the following Monday, and Mr and Mrs.Etherton and daughter are remaining for their holidays.Miss Smith, of Montreal, is a guest of Mrs.Rintoul.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Williams, of Birchton, spent Sunday, July là, at the Williams home.Mrs.T.B.Seale and Osborne, of Sawyerville, were rermt guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.William a.gzr' CEi THE SKY\u2019S THE LIMIT AT THE PROVING GROUND G\\ y T n^HE sky is the limit at the great International Proving Ground of General Motors.If a car will travel faster than any other automobile has ever gone before, there is a concrete highspeed oval with adequate timing devices to record its performance.If it possesses unusual hill-climbing abilities, there are hills vary-ing from 7.2 to 21 per cent in grade, and from 125 to more than 2,000 feet in length.If it is endowed with exceptional staminaf it may be driven 24 hours a* day, week after week, as long as it will stand the strain,- over roads which duplicate every ordinary driving condition.Every phase of a car\u2019s performance is tested limit of its ability.to the 2-Door Sedan $1165 AT FACTORY.OSHAWA, ONT, Government Taxes and Spare Tire Extra The new Oldsmpbile went through 1,117,000 miles of testing at the Proving Ground before it was ever offered to the public\u2014tests far more severe than any owner could ever give.Engineers and critics confirm what these tests prove when they speak of it as \u201ctwo years ahead\u201d and \u201cThe Fine Car of Low Price.\u201d And thousands of buyers throughout the world have added further proof in the form of millions of miles of driving.But don\u2019t accept even this proof as finaL Come drive the Olds-mobile yourself and make your own comparisons.\t0-28.7.28 General Motors' owa deferred payment p/an .GMAC ., affords you the simplest snd most economical way oi buying your Oldsmobile on time.Oldsmobs THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE SHERBROOKE OLDSMOBILE SALES ARTHUR BOISLARD\tLOUIS BEAUDOIN SHERBROOKE, QUE.PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED , page eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 192A Children\u2019s Cozy Corner *\t# * #\t* -s* fis «\t& & | ^ | a- tjNrt.K JIM\u2019S LETTER & 1 *-¦\t» i *\tfis * « fis fi: # S\t5 -\t* * Dear Corner Folk: Today we have a nice, newsy let- ; ter from Rheta, and vi are also glad to have a letter from a niece who lives across the border, and who tells us that she has joined the CJust Kids\u201d Safety Club.iLunv children have joined that club since it started and we hope all do their be st to keep the promise they made.V'e read so often, in the papers, about children being hurt or killed by autos, and often it is because they foiget to look both ways to see if the read is safe, Rheta is surely an interested niece for she would like the cost cerner every day.Perhaps we can have it daily again.That swimming piace sounds attractive.Rheta I lic.pe you will have lots of fun but nc ace.cunts this summer.It >s fine rec:eation, and ull boys and girls should learn to swim and to take care of themselves in and on the water.Yes, it is n.cs to pus: the grades in school, so each year will bring new studies.We ail hope you will 15u: your new teachers tr.is com.rig and yon will alon: he.u, also jgain to tne mat you w-u w.ppxner.Vivian has a good record for attendance at school.It is a fine lining to attend a whole term with-ut missing a day\u2014that is what makes good pupils and happy leactsrs.We shall be glad to hear frem Vivian again and to know more about these; cute kittens, woo must surely be playful little fel-ows.1 road in a newspaper, the other day.about a little girl who lost her two kittens, and after a few days founc them in a hen's nest in the poultry \u2018house curled up snugly about a warm egg that had just beer.laid.Such a funny piace to hide, wasn't it?Weü, I hope all tha corner folk ere having jolly times out-of-doors; tr.ere ;s so much to do in the summer time that we need never be lone:;.I hope to find several letters in the corner mail box before next Saturday.Until then best wishes from UNCLE JIM.»*«*##*; » tt\t© * LETTERS FROM CH2 S' «\u2019ORXER FOLK\t* S\t* -e-srS#\t& fits A Welcome Letter Dear Uncle Jifc: This is my third letter to your corner.I lead the letters every week and wish they were in the Record every day instead of- once a week.I haw a flower garden but it .n't very large; only twenty-five plants in it.I have sweet corn for the fair and it has done fairly well so far.My brother and I made a swimming hole not very far from our house.Eufore tne dam was made the water came just above my ankles, but now it comes up nearly to my waist.We have some little puppies now and I like to play with them.One d teem i?white and I like that one best, but I like them all pretty well.Daddy i-s busy haying and I like to ride on the load but I have to look out for the forks.The strawberries are all gone now, but I have found a few raspberries in the fields and i pastures.I am glad tc say that I passed the : seventh grade, and it won't be long before school begins again.Our school is having all new teachers : ;h:s year so it will be a little dif-; .arent at first.I will close now hoping to see my , letter in the Record.Your niece.RHETA McCLARY.Hatley, Que.gerous to play the game of hearts ; with girls of this sort and they re- ; turn to the wide open spaces to for- ( get their experience.Again they go ! after the wild stallion and during this chase come upon their two girl friends w'ho, while on their way to an engagement have taken an airplane and through-angine trouble are landed in the desert.They are discovered by the two brothers who set them to work, but escaping, find themselves lost in a sandstorm.How they are rescued and \u201cLightning\u201d captured fills out an interesting and colorful story.Wednesday and Thursday Lo/s Wilson and Bert Lytell, two popular screen stars, will be seen in \u201cAlias The Lone Wolf,\u201d Columbia Pictures\u2019 adaptation of the Louis Joseph Vance mystery of the same name.On seeing his fiction characters : as living entities on the screen in ¦Alias the Dong Wolf,\u201d Vance -says he could hardly belYve that they , ware his own, although he had seen Bert Lytsll on three separate oc-: casions enact his famous \"Lone Wolf\u201d character.\u201cThat no two peoplê in this world have the same thoughts and feelings is an undisputed fact,\u2019\u2019 syas Vance.\"I \u2019expected that when I would see the picture my characters would be , vastly different because of these inherent traits.However Bert Lytells close adherence to the characteristics and unusual personality of the \u201cLone Wolf\u201d is almost startling.You would think that hra actually lived the part i-n real life instead of merely in reel life.I bked Bert Lj^teH\u2019s acting in \u201cThe Lone Wolf\" and \u201cThe Lone Wolf Returns.\u201d but his portrayal in \u201cAlias : the Lone Wolf,\u2019' in my opinion, surpasses both his previous characteri-\u2018 rations.\u201d GALLES MARCHES WHILE HUGE THRONGS LINE STREET xi'! isasPsiS m m Dear Uncle Jin ; Do you enjoy the warm days ?It iras been very warm here.We have got our \"Just Kids\u201d safety badges and like them very well.We have five little kittens and they are very cute.I have a baby sister and her name is Kathleen.We have lots of fun in the hayfield, and there is a brook near our house and Keith and I go bathing every day and have lots of fun.I passed into grade four at school and didn't mess a day last term.As my letter is getting long I will close.Your niece.VIVIAN MATTHEWS.Lancaster.N.H.JUMBO'S DINNER (Sylvie tv est) When Harr-.- ran in to ask mother for \u201cjust a couple more cookies, plTase,\" she said, somewhat impatiently; \u201cWhy, Harry, you've an elephant\u2019s appetite'.\u201d \u201cXr.ats rather hard on Harry.' laughed Uncle Dan, who had just returned from the city where ne had viisted the zoo.\u201cAn elephant has an appetite that would put Harry\u2019s entirely in the shade.\u201d \u201cWhat does he eat, uncle?\u201d asked Harry, munching his cookie with boyish delight.\u201cWell, I happened along one day just as the keeper of the elephant house was giving Jumbo, the big fellow,' ^h.is dinner.It consisted of two dozen bananas, four loaves o: bread, and a large basket each of apples and vegetables.Jumbo showed himself an epicure.Jor he first ate about half the bananas, then part of the bread, after tvhich most of the apples and vegetables disappeared.He then looked ovur his menu, carefully selected more bread, apples and vegetables, and for his dessert be ate the remaining bananas.\u201c \u2018That\u2019s his own idea,\u2019 the keeper explained when I asked him if Jumbo was always so discriminating about his meals.\u2018He most alius leaves a few bananas for the top-off.\u2019 \u201d \u201cJust one more cookie, please, mother,\u201d cried Harr;.-, \u201cfor a top-off\u201d' And how could she refuse AT THE PREMIER THEATRE One of the simplest and appealing love stories has required one cf the most elaborate settings ever built to transfer it to the screen.This is the paradox of \"The Student Prince,\u201d in which Ramon Novarro and Norman Shearer are featured, which w>ll be seen at the Premier Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next.The opening scenes are laid in Karlsburg.The populace is abroad in honor of the arrival of little Karl Heinrich, the heir apparent, a boy of eight.He is met and taken in charge by the reigning King Karl VII, who is stern and unsympathetic with the boy.Other boys and girls iook up at the lot of the heir apparent with envy, while he.in turn, looks down upon their carefree lives with eager longing.So he grows to manhood without sympathy or understanding, except from old Dr.Juttner, his tutor.The simple joys of association with youth are quite unknown to Karl Heinrich.Then comes the great change in his life, When he is sent, with Dr.Juttner, to the university of Heidelberg for a year of study.They take lodgings at Ruder\u2019s Inn, where the his former suppressed oxietoncOi takes tho keenest delight In even theh* simplest innocent pleasures.It Is spring, Karl Heinrich and Kathio go at evening to tho flower covered meadows, Free as the humblest child of nature tho young prince tastes the joys of romance.He is almost beside himself with tho happiness cf first love.Then comes a letter to Dr.Juttner instructing him to show Karl the picture of Princess Use his future wife.A few days later Karl 'and his bride Use, drive through the streets of Karlsburg.The prince is unhappy, and Kathi'o no longer sings at her daily tasks.Probably one of the most signifiant factors in the present civilization, the modern skyscraper, forms tho Iccalo around which Wil-lium Boyd\u2019s newest star film, \u201cSkyscraper,\u201d is woven.The structure ittolf, Its girders, battering riveters, swinging beams at dizzy heights, endangering the workers at every turn, forms the menace in this unusual photoplay which Howard Hlggin directed at the De Mille studo for Path's.William Boyd and Alan Hale appear as rugger steel workers, Sue Carol, Alberta Vaughn and Wesley Burry are in the superting cast.The story of \u201cSkyscraper\u201d which will be seen at The Promisr Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday next was written by Dudley Murphy.The director was Howard Hig-(rin.\u2014-c.- \u201cCoroner Finds Driver Had Taken Only Four Lessons Before Hitting Car.\u201d\u2014Headline in Connecticut News.Some people have a knack.\u2014New Yorker.¦SSI gil TflT KNNJn'N\u2019j Y&.-S a Ü5 A.At Olive and Nut Sa7idwichcs Chop finely an equal quantity of olives and nuts ard mix with it a good mayonnaise made with Keen's Mustard.Spread on a lettuce leaf and place between slices of wcll-buttcrcd btown bread.Wrire book for free recipt enlitied \"Scilod Secrets.\u201d That Final Touch! Experienced sandwîcîL makers everywhere agree that a dash of fresh mustard adds zest and flavour to any sandwich.Put in a little mustard next time you make sandwiches.You'll be surprised and delighted at their wonderfully improved flavour.Wfm KEEN\u2019S MUSTARD 536B COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited, 1047 Amherst St., Montreal \u2022Æ Photos Copyright, 1928, by NEA Service.: The first pictures from.Mexico showing the funeral procession of the assassinated President-elect Alvaro Ohregon and the man who killed him are shown above.Jose de Leon Toral, whose bullets in the Cafe i La Bombilla ended the famous general\u2019s life, is pictured to the right above.To the left is pictured the head | of the funeral procession as it ledit the National Palace in Mexico City, with President Galles marching ivnmt- | diately behind the hearse.Below is another view of the procession which marched an hour and a half from ; the Palace to Colonial Station.desper- ent\u2019s life to run its natural course; without interference.Here lives Kathie niece of the kin- ; deny his beloved charge sonre of the Karl becomes very popular among keeper, an expuisite elfin girl, with] joy of youth allows the heir appav- the students and as a reaction from students congregate for\tevery,whom Karl Heinrich falls \u2022amusement, except school work, lately ;n love.Dr.Juttner, un-atee to SPECIAL EBITRY COUPON IN THE \u201cMiss Sherbrooke Contest\u201d HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THE SHERBROOKE FAIR This coupon is good for 500 votes for the following named candidate ; Miss or Mrs.\u2019.Address .Phone .Any lady residing in the Eastern Townships can enter her name in this great event today by mailing this coupon to the Contest Director, 50% King Street West, Sherbrooke.$700\u2014IN PRIZES WILL BE PRESENTED TO\u2014Ç7f|n 01 UU\tTHE WINNING CANDIDATES.\ttM llll Only one coupon will be accepted for any one lady.Mr PtAM\u2019jr KC\u2019-STESa % In , V® ') m A SUMMER SONG Little brock! Little brook! You have such a happy look\u2014 Such a very merry manner as you swerve and curve and crook; And your ripples, one by one, Reach \u2019each other\u2019s hands and run i Like laughing little children in the ! sun.Little brook, smg to me! Sing about a bumble bee That tumbled from a lily bell and grumbled mumblingly Because he wet the fm Of his wing and had to swim, While the water bugs raced round and round and laughed at him.Little- brook, sing a song Of a leaf that sailed along : Down the golden-hearted centre of your current, swift and strong, And a dragon fly that lit On the tilting rim of A, And rode away and wasn't scared a bit.(James Whitcomb Riley.) PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Protect the birds That eat the insects That destroy the forests That preserve the waters That feed the streams That fill the reservoirs That irrigate the lands.That produce the crops That supply the markets That provide the foods That nourish the peopri Who make the laws.Work-Tired Sherbrooke Housewives LEGARE OFFERS YOU A Copper Tub Electric Washer ONE OF THE FASTEST WORKERS IN THE WORLD One Dollar Down ! ! Just think of the rest and comfort this small amount means to you, especially during the hot season.Also, the easiest terms of payment are granted to you, to pay off the balance.Just Look at It VOSS\u2014Powerful Copper Tub Electric Washer A better washer in every regard : Heavy copper tub nickeled on inside-beautiful heavy steel cabinet, sea-freen enamel finish with table-top bench for extra tub or basket.A four position aluminum wringer with 12 inch rolls.Nothing but Legare\u2019s buying power can offer such a wonderful value at a saving of $25 to $40, Other models from $87.50 THE STAGE /' $ 1 a ( > sTRU' AND SCREEN ~/j C O r-I F* E,T e.EYES EXAMINED Choice <;l Frames.Toric Lenses Guaranteed F i r k t Quality.Six dollars and Fifty Cents Complete.GERARD G.COHERE in attendance.T.H.Barnes Optometrist-Optician, 7 Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.Montreal Office, 434 Old Birks B!dg.AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE \u201cLightning,\u201d a Tiffany Produe-\\ tion picturization of the story of the :-ame name by Zane Grey will oc th'a feature attract \u2022on at His Majesty\u2019s Threatre on Monday and Tuesday next.The story of \u201cLightning,\u201d in brief tells of an outlaw horse \u201cLightning'' who as king of a herd of wild horse»» is at war with the men of the plains who are bound to catch him for the reward that is offer\u2019ad.He escapes i the traps set for him by two brothers, range riders.They go to Chicago and after selling their carload of animals take in the sights of the Windy City and meet tnere two cabai\u2019-t performers and immediately fall in love with them.They find out that it is highly dauu- SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OFFER To anybody that will telephone for a demonstration, we will deliver abao-lutely free, with the Voss electric washer, beside the other premiums, a selfdraining tub, capacity about 15 gallons of water.Phone today.CALL 393 A Splendid Dinner Set Goes with it - FREE Could you ever think of anything more desirafole and useful than a dinner set like the one you will get Free of Charge\u201d with this electric washer?British made and of the highest quality; nice patterns in white and gold\u2014you will like its attractive appearance and find it very convenient to have an extra set.if you prefer, you may have your own choice among 1 0 other premiums, each of these articles being very useful for the washing.EG AT?E 20 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH Telephone 393 SHERBROOKE I « i I » THE SHERBROOKE RECORD câ Page about People you know ¦ Sidelights on lîlen and Women in the Public 8ye \u2014.Calvin Coolidge Cal Decided Suddenly When He Sato the Girl THE courtship of Calvin Coolidge as it Is related by Cameron Rogers in his new book, \"The Legend of Calvin Coolidge,\u201d was neither good nor old fashioned, but for its laconic brevity it may well become a legend.\"One morning while Coolidge was shaving\tbefore a small mirror hung near a window,\" says Mr.Rogers, \u201che saw, passing upon the street below, a girl.She was a pretty girl and she walked gracefully, but with determination.Calvin stretched his\tneck\tand craned.\tWeir\t(a young man with whom Coolidge shared a\troom)\tob- served him with surprise.\u201cCalvin craned again, but the girl was quite \u2022definitely gone.He said soberly: \u2018Likely girl going up the street,' and added, as an afterthought, \u2018Guess I\u2019ll have to marry her.\u2019 \u201c'Veir started, \u2018What\u2019s her name?\u2019 \u201c \u2018Don\u2019t know her\u2014yet,' replied Calvin bleakly, and resumed his shaving.\u201cIn time the girl passed again beneath his window.He pointed her out to Weir and was lurprlsed to find that Weir knew who she was.He would introduce Calvin to her.He did\u2014 and as time passed It became evident that Calvin had now added to his routine of life a scheduled ittendance upon the comely Miss Goodhue.\u201d There passed a time then, according to Mr.Rogers, when things went very badly.Calvin was despondent over bie unsuccessful efforts.He sat gloomily in his friend Lucey's obbling establishment, and \"practised a barren ntrospection.\u201d Miss Goodhue spent tbe vacation with her parents in Burlington, Vermont, and Calvin went o Burlington.\u201cApproaching the Goodhue home, he met Mr.Goodhue, who surveyed him with surprise.He said at once, without hedging, \u2018What are you doing here?\u2019 \u201cCalvin said firmly, Tin here to marry Grace.\u2019 \u201cMr.Goodhue recovered himself to say in a tone full of Interest: 'Does she know it?\u2019 \u201c \u2019No,\u2019 said the younger man, 'she doesn't, but she will.\u2019 \u201d And, as the story goes, she did.They were married the following October.Autograph Hounds the Bane Of Babe Ruth\u2019s Existence DID you ever stop to consider how many baseballs Babe Ruth autographs in the course of a year?Well, he doesn't.The vast majority, of souvenirs that bear the flowing autograph of Babe Ruth were inscribed by the good right hand of Doc Woo d s, the Yankees' trainer.After a close study of two baseballs, one signed by Ruth and the other by Woods, one shudders to think Pi- * \"'hat Doc could do |Hp with the B a b c's \u2018\t||y\tcheque-book and a ?\tW\twell - filled fountain \\\tI\tpen.But Ruth isn\u2019t worrying about that.He is merely relieved that Woods can imitate his famous signature so perfectly, for autograph hounds have always been the bane of the Babe's existence.As a matter of fact, they still are.It would be pure folly for Ruth to leave the Yankee Stadium after a hall game, through the regular players\u2019 exit.That is, it would be folly If he expected to reach home in time for dinner.The autograph hunters congregate there in droves and hold up the other Yankees until patience is tried, but the Babe would be blocked indefinitely.So he uses a secret passage, first peeking out to see that no one is watching, and then making a.wild dash for bis car, which is parked at the curb guarded by a policeman.Wary and watchful as are the urchins of the Bronx, they have not been able to discover the Babe's departing point yet.\u2014New York Times Magazine.\u201cBabe\u201d Ruth BETTY DISLIKES HIGH HATS BETTY NUTHALL, the seventeen-year-old British star, cannot play lawn tennis if a spectator is wearing a stovepipe hat.A number of Betty's admirers recently were very much disturbed when they found their heroine going down to a comparatively weak opponent.It was noticed that Betty's attention seertied to be detracted from the ball by one of the spectators, himself a prominent man In the lawn tennis world, who was wearing conventional morning dress, complete with top hat.After a time Betty was heard to be offering a reward of two shillings to anyone who w-ould knock the hat off.\u201cIt puts me clear off my game,\u201d she declared.The offending head cover was removed and Betty won her match.\u2018PRINCESS PAT\u201d ARTIST Lady Patricia ramsay.daughter of the Duke of Connaught, and formerly the beloved \u201cPrincess Pat,\" hua for a long time cherished a secret which was known to a few of her friends only.She has been developing a real talent ns an artist.Now she must feel confident of her abilities, for she Is holding a public exhibition of her pictures In London.She has been In Bermuda and Ceylon, and has brought hack with her from live West indies laomo remarkable sluriles of fish under water.\u201cUncle Andy\u2019\u2019 Mellon, the power behind Hoover at the Republican convention.Mellon Made Republicans Decide to Choose Hooozr tician at all.He h^s never been in a state assembly, never been a state governor, has never sat in congress, and has never run for office.He just dropped into President Harding\u2019s cabinet after a conquering career in industry.Nor is Mellon one of those up-from-the-bottom men, so dear to the heart of Americans.His father was a judge, comparatively wealthy; Mellon was sent to a university, given travel, started on a business career, tie went into the coal and iron business wdth the late Henry C.Frick; made a fortune; founded a bank; and while muck-rakers were after Carnegie and Rockefeller, was already one of the richest men in the States.Harding drafted him for his cabinet in 1921, and Coolidge held on to him.In this, both presidents showed sense.Mellon was not concerned with the senate or with the house of representatives.His job was to lighten the mortgage burden on the U.S.A., to decrease debt and taxes and give business a chance; and this he did most competently.There is little in the post-war story of the world more striking than the reduction of debt and taxes in the United States.Like most great men, Mellon has made mistakes.One of them was when, forgetting that he was a financier and not an international con troversialist, he got into a long-distance dispute with Winston Churchill about tbe allied debts.Winston may not be a mighty financial genius, but he can write like Gibbon and Dryden and thrives on controversy; so he brought Mellon down hard on his own twenty-yard line with all the world in the grandstand.After that \"Uncla Andy\u201d brushed off his clothes and went back to counting figures.Mellon himself could not be president; probably doesn\u2019t want to be.But one wonders what it must feel like to have enough power to tell the biggest party in one of the world's greatest democracies who the president should be?'//.M 1 ET me write the ballads of a nation,\u201d I exclaimed a famous poet, \u201cand I care not who makes its laws.\" Andrew (\u201cUncle Andy\u201d) Mellon is probably Indifferent as to who is president of the United States, so long as he can handle its cash.Yet Mellon, if the correspondents at Kansas City told the truth, will likely go down in history as the man who made Herbert Hoover president\u2014provided he Is elected.Hoover, it is clear, had formidable opposition.Wall Street was cool towards him; the corn belt was antagonistic; \"favorable sons\u201d and compromise candidates bewildered the convention.Then appeared Andrew xMellon.This old man (he is 74) walked into the gathering, read a 107-word speech from a bit of notepaper\u2014 and the fighting was over.Hoover was chosen at his nod.Who, then, is this modern Warwick, at whose word a mighty party bows in meek acquiescence?Andrew W.Mellon, Pittsburg millionaire, is hailed as the greatest financial secretary that the United States has had since Alexander Hamilton.Although he seldom talks, he acts and looks like a great man.He ha: a kind of lean elegance which distinguishes him at once in any sort of gathering.There is about him none of -that bleary and pudgy look which too many public men take on by eating too much and smoking too much anti listening too much and talking too much.He has the air of quiet command; a dignity and reserve which make him seem remote, like the portrait of an ancestor, from the contemporary scene.And he is the owner and maker of one of the largest private fortunes in the United States.Mellon is the antithesis of the traditional American politician.He is.in fact, not a poli- Bishop Fallon Won Fight For Better Food at School THE Rt.Rev.Bishop Michael Frances Fallon of London, Ontario, who recently won a fight with death, after 75,000 Catholics had prayed earnestly for his life, is decidedly a fighting clergyman.His enemies admire him and his people love him.Once, it is said, he nearly got kicked out of school because of his love for straight dealing.There were a lot of complaints about the quality of the college food.They grew to protests\u2014isolated at first, then, largely under the leadership of Mike Fallon, organized and vigorous.Still there was no improvement.And so Fallon acted.He waited till dinner-time.The food was passed around.No ^potter had he received his share than, towering above the tables he rose, and stalked into the principal's office, plate in hand.He set the plate on the desk, beneath the reverend principal\u2019s nose.\u201cThere sir,\u201d he demanded, \u201cdo you think that is the sort of stuff to feed human beings?\u201d For a moment, the future trembled in the balance.But though angry, the principal was convinced.The food improved\u2014and Fallon stayed.BIOGRAPHER IS SUBJECT EMIL LUDWIG, the biographer of Napoleon.and others, is himself to be the subject of a biographical study\u2014by Edwin .Muir.Cap*.Charles Kingsford-Smztk, co-pilct of the Southern Cross, who had his first aviation experiei.ee in Vancouver.Now Famous Flier Saw First Airplane in Vancouver CAPTAIN CHARLES KINGSFORD-SMITH, whose successful flight from Los Angeles to Brisbane has definitely placed him in the front rank of aviators, got his first sight of an aeroplane in Vancouver When he was twelve years old, and from that moment it was his ambition to become an aviator.Up to then it had been his great desire to make a name for himself as a trombone player.It is not likely that Charlie Kingsford-Smith dreamed that he would ever fly over the Pacific ocean when he saw that clumsy machine soar over Minoru race track in the fall of 1908.It was not much of an aeroplane even for those early days, and it did not rise more than a hundred feet from the ground, but it was the first even seen in British Columbia and therefore a spectacular attraction.Only one passenger was daring enough to take a ride, the late \u201cJimmy-\u2019 Hewitt, at that time well known throughout Canada as a sports writer.Charlie Kingsford-Smith cams to Vancouver from Australia with his father and mother, four brothers and two sisters, when he was eight years old, and lived there until he was seventeen, when the family returned to the Antipodes.The head of the family engaged in various occupations, including accounting, auctioneering, salesmanship, and finally, like so many hundreds of others in those lïoom days, drifted into the real estate business in which he made money for a while, but eventually went broke when the bottom dropped out of the market.Dawson public school, which Charlie attended, at that, time had many nationalities among its pupils.One of the youngsters of foreign extraction was Lee Toy, a Chinese boy whose father had once held the equivalent of the kite-flying championship of South China.Lee himself was quite an expert in this sport, and was able to talk learnedly jf cloud banks and air pressures and wind currents, having been taught much of this lore by his father.Charlie Kiugsford-Smiih, after that epochal day when he saw the aeroplane at Minoru park, became very chummy with Lee Toy and frequently accompanied him home to discuss air matters with the Chinese boy's \"ather.The Chinaman\u2019s knowledge of English was somewhat limited, but he succeeded in conveying much useful instruction by means of diagrams, and his continual encouragement no doubt helped to keep the youngster\u2019s interest in kite-flying at high pitch.The first aeroplane-model kite ever flown in Vancouver was built by Lee Toy and his white companion, it being designed along the lines of the monoplane flown across the English channel by Louis Blériot, and named after that daring pioneer of aviation.Unfortunately, the young enthusiasts chose to send their aeroplane kite on its trial journey on an afternoon when a strong breeze was blowing.The string broke, and the kite was last seen sailing gaily over Grouse mountain, to the undisguised amusement of a score of ribald youngsters who had been openly expressing their scepticism that such a weird contrivance could fly, or be controlled if it did fly.Like 'most other lads of his age, Charlie occasionally undertook to sell tickets for school concerts.He was very persistent in his efforts, and one evening he camped on a doorstep awaiting the return of a householder who had promised to buy two tickets.It was a long wait.The evening was hot, and when at last the man arrived he found Charlie fast asleep on the stoop.\"What are you doing here at midnight?\u201d asked the householder.\u201cSelling concert tickets!\u201d mumbled Charlie.\u201cHow many?\u201d Since those far-off days Captain Kingsford-Smith has learned to do without sleep for long periods at a time when occasion arises.Otherwise he would never have succeeded in flying 7,300 miles over the Pacific in 82'/a hours.\u2018TIM\u201d HEALY\u2019S RETORT NOW7 that Mr.\u201cTim\u201d Healy, late governor-general of the Irish Free State, has retired from public life, we may not have even the few opportunities of laughing with this grand old humorist which these latter years have provided.At the dinner to him in London recently the guests were vieing with one another in recalling Tim's jests.Once when speaking at an outdoor meeting a rival orator set up near him, and each crowd could hear the remarks of the other.The rival had a wife who was a thorn in Healy\u2019s side.And as Tim was spaaking, the fervid words of the other came hurtling over: \"1 never changed me coat; I never change-\u201d \u201cArrah!\u201d yelled Tim, \"go home and change your wife!\u201d VICEROY\u2019S LONG WALK \u201d7\u201d HE Viceroy of india.Lord Irwin, celebrated 1 his forty-seventh birthday the other day by completing a walk of more than a hundred miles across the Simla hills.Lord Irwin inherits his love of walking and of exercise generally from his father.Lord Halifax, the veteran leader of the Anglo-Catholic party, who, although he will he eighty-nine years of age in June, is still able to take long walks.Dr Hennj Dreyfus, D By RHODAMANTHU'Z R.DREYFUS is fond of cake.The taste is.perhaps, symbolical of much in the character of this dapper Swiss industrial chemist, who has made himself a power in the finances of Europe, and the controller of a vast artificial silk concern.He is still young, several years on the sunny side of forty, and he is proud of his wei pre» served appearance.He conducts his life, am lit* business from a fabulously expensive suite of rooms in one of London's fashionable hotels.Let us pay him a call; he is always delighted to peccive visitors.A lift whisks us up to a floor far above (h# street and the roar of its traffic.A mollit y gray-haired woman opens the outer door of Dr.Dreyfus\u2019 suite.She is his Swiss housekeeper, his comfort and convenience seem the only considérations in her placid existence.She passi * ns on to a man of her own nge, Dr.Dreyfus\u2019 confidential secretary.Occasionally this gent.» man is mistaken for his employer.It is nol remarkable, for he has the appearance of :» scholarly archdeacon, and the manners of a discreet prince.We are shown into a large drawing room.You grip my aVm and whisper: \u201cHere.This is a mistake! This is a woman's boudoir.\" I reassure you that, in spite of the grand piano, in spite of bric-a-brac, in spile of many bowls of flowers, this is Dr.Dreyfus\u2019 office\u2014or the nearest approach to an office he has ever been surprised in.The sight of Dr.Dreyfus lounging in a deep easy chair completes your reassurance.His secretary has never blundered\u2014yet.Dr.Dreyfus springs up with a pleasant exclamation, and comes 1o meet us with outstretched hand.He looks like n clever man about town, like one's ordinary ideas of Mr.Michael Arlen.Ho is beautifully dressed, most carefully groomed, debonair\u2014almost effeminate.You immediately notice hie mobile and unusually red mouth, and his somewhat languid dark eyes.\u201cHow nice of you to com* nnd see me,\u201d he «ays.in the most cordial voice in the world.Only a slight foreign accent betrays the fact that, his English Is not native.Until shortly before the outbreak of the war he lived In a French-speaking canton of Switzerland.\u201cHave some tea,\u201d he suggests, and rings a bell before we can answer, With the tea arrive cakes, any number of them.Little cakes, big cakes, and then the biggest cake of all, wheeled In reverently by a waiter and cut by Dr.Dreyfus himself.His liking for cake Is as naive, and spon-tnneoua ns his delight, in all the good things of life, which bis money has brought him.He r i n several conversations minimum charge for with him each day.The a London-New >'ork telephone call is sevently-five dollars.The Dreyfus brothers subsidize the transatlantic téléphona service.Henri Dreyfus was educated in Switzerland as a chemist, and proved a brilliant pupil.Behind his negligent suave manner lies a vivid and highly trained intelligence, swift and polished as a stainless steel eurgical instrument.Together with his brother Camille, he discovered and patented the \u201cacetate'\u2019 cellulose process, which was originally applied to the manufacture of non-inflammable \u201cdope\u2019\u2019 to coat aeroplane wings.H Dr.Henry Dreyfus \u2014Drawing by Tom Cottrell enjoys his clothes, his holidays, his motor cars, bis whole physical life, gaily and unaffectedly.His pleasure is as charming as a child\u2019s.As he talks to us, explaining his latest development of the artificial silk industry ho inevitably grows excited.The manicured hands gesticulate, the voice rises-and falls unevenly, his English grows spasmodic, explosive, well nigh unintelligible.The ayes you had remarked as languorous, harden and glitter.He seems transformed to a being of nervous tension and audacity.This is the Dr.Dreyfus who has dominated meetings of angry shareholders, and changed them into cheering enthusiasts for his own point of view.He comes to a point when his information fails him.\"I\u2019ll ask my brother Camille,\u201d ho says, and casually picks up a telephone.\"Put me through to New York, please,\u201d he asks.Camille Dreyfus is president of the Celnnesn Corporïtiou of America.His brother holds A Scientific Adventurer ¦ E came to England, a scientific adventurer, with his process, his brilliant reputation, his courage\u2014and very little else.The war brought his opportunity, for his patent was taken up and developed industrially by a company, in which the government was largely interested.For years Dr.Dreyfus controlled the works at Spondon, Derbyshire, where his processes were being applied.All tbe while he was conducting further research, making ready to adapt his process to peace, when the war should have ended.He plunged into the artificial silk Industry, with characteristic energy and foresight.Captain Loewenstein, the Belgian mystery man of European finance, supported him with capital! the germ of British Celaneses present vast undertakings was established.From that day to this Dr.Dreyfus\u2019 story has been one of constant and rapid growth in wealth and power.The record of his company has been chequered and scarred by misunderstandings and quarrels, but Dr.Dreyfus\u2019 policy has ever emerged triumphant from them, and results have proved that policy to have been the best.At company meetings be is a redoubtable fighter, and be has needed all bis doughtiness.He has vanquished many opponents, including directors nominated by the government to represent their interest in the Dreyfus undertakings.His method is such tussles is particular and strongly individual.He is not content to outline his policy in a short crisp speech.He sways shareholders by a kind of wild rhetoric.In abominable English be storms, pleads, threatens and scorns.He will speak for an hour with Gallic Intensity, resembling nothing so much as one of the passionate orators of the French Revolution, lie has their fire, their huge sincerity, their egotism because lie is speaking of tbe most real and wonderful thing in bis life, the Industry be has created by bis personal anulicatiou and invention, He is a new potent in the world; the first scientific inventor who has exploited his own brains, capitalized his own discovery, acted as his own financier, and captured for himself a commanding position in the money market.Another man.who made his discoveries, would still be toiling in a laboratory, drawing a few thousand pout*-; a year in royalties from his patents, or watching the men.to whom he sold his ideas for hundreds, reaping their profits in hundreds of thousands.Dr.Dreyfus wields a power he could never have exercised from his laboratory.Shoals of financiers, brokers, jobbers and all the hangers-on of the slock exchange are on the alert for his lightest word.He can convulse the artificial silk markets of the world by a gesture, he can make or unmake a thousand fortunes in as many hours.He is not a hypocrite, and takes no pains to conceal that he revels in the consciousness of his power.He takes no sardonic pleasure in watching the sycophancy which the world offers him, but accepts all its deferential homage as the natural outward sign of his position.He delights in it all, tastes it deliberately, and finds it almost as sweet as cake.He never pretends that he longs to be back in his laboratory, probing the secrets of nature; he docs not feel bowed down under the responsibilities of his undertakings; he confesses no pathetic longing for an escape to the simple life.The Man Whose Signature Adorns Your License Card \u201cJ- J.P.Bickell THE OBLIGING WAITRESS MR.FRANK SALISBURY, R.A., the well-known English portrait painter, returned recently from America and tells this story; In one of the best-known restaurants in Washington a white-haired waiter was pointed out to him.\"That was Lord Balfour\u2019s waiter when he was last here.\u201d he was told.Lord Balfour, faced by the long list of dishes shown on tbe menu card, said to the waiter, \"Y\u2019ou please choose for me.\u201d The waiter did so.He did the same for Lord Balfour every time the statesman took a meal there.When Lord Balfour left for England he thanked the waiter for his service.\"That\u2019s all right, sir,\" replied the waiter.\u201cIf there are any other of your friends in England coming over here who can\u2019t read, you tell them to ask for John.1 shall be happy to look after them.\u201d P.BICKELL.\" If you drive a car in Ontario you carry that name in your pocket.Otherwise, you run the risk ot getting arrested.James P.Bickell, registrar of motor vehicles for the province of Ontario, whose signature adorns every driver\u2019s license, is a slim and youthful man in his thirties, fair-haired and quiet.He has worked for twenty-one years in Queen\u2019s park.Twenty \u2022 one years this July.And he has never joined a lodge or fraternal organization of any sort in his life.Surely that alone entitles him to at least a bust in the hall of fame.Toronto nas been called the City of Joiners.Bickell is not one of them.He gets through an enormous amount of work.He Is one of the most efficient men at the parliament buildings.And yet, he is not given to making one unpleasantly aware of this fact He knows how to smile and does it quite often.His big desk is never littered.He always has time to listen to a joke.A seasoned old politician once said: \u2018Tve never been able to figure out whether Bickell never joins anything because he hasn't time, or because he does his work so well he doesn't need to bother.\u201d He has charge of a staff of 90 in the buildings, 100 agents to issue licenses, 200 examiners, 70 traffic officers, and a miscellaneous collection of inspectors.Very different from the days when a driver had to scratch a match to light his headlights.\u201cI can remember,\u201d he tells, \u201cwhen instMd of a staff of ninety, we had a staff of two\u2014a girl and myself.Those were the days when I had to take fees, make change and wrap up the license-plates, for all the world like the proprietor of a country store.And if a particularly good-looking girl came in, there was always time to go out and put \u2019em on her car for her.\u201d The motor vehicles branch deals directly with ?.much larger slice of the general public than any other Ontario government department.Consequently Mr.Bickell make^ a good many personal contacts that would astonish his more cloistered brethren of\u2014say\u2014the treasury department One day a gentleman in a new suit, wearing a high collar and carrying a green fedora hat in his hand called to say that he had a scheme to suggest to a responsible official of the highways department.Anything like that of course, means Bickell.Nervous but dignified the gentleman in the new suit walked to the desk, advanced one foot\u2014ignoring the chair tbst was waiting for him\u2014and very much as though he had memor.ized a little speech, began: \u201cI have a farm near Brantford.Every summer people come along in cars and litter my place up with their picnics.Can't you do something about it?Can\u2019t you get a law passed so\u2019f every picnic party will have to carry a garbag« can along with \u2019em?\u201d Then, there Was another visitor whose case was a bit tragic.He, too, was a farmer.\u201cHe had a beautiful working model of a stx-wheeled truck.\u201d Mr.Bickell relates.\u201cHe had carved it out of wood, and tbe idea was a thoroughly practical one.He had been working on it for years, and before I could say a word, he launched into a breathless recital of the virtues of the six-wheeled truck.As the man talked, I could tell that this was one of the big dreams of his life.He was obviously a man of intelligence, and his enthusiasm was absolutely genuine.He didn't know that he had invented something just too late, and when I told him of a couple of places where he could go and actually see sixwheeled trucks, he seemed dazed.Those years of work for nothing.He went out like a man in a dream.\u201d And the fact that the registrar could see tbe tragedy in this happening, which to vulgar minds would seem merely funny, shows that the strain of running a big department without red tape has not told on the human qualities of the man who never \u201cjoins.\u201d Copyright by Star Newspaper Servie* MORLEY IN BRAILLE ^|K.CHRISTOPHER MORLEY is the latest novelist to have his works added to the Braille literature for the blind.\"Kathleen\u201d and \u201cI Know a Secret\u201d have been transposed into Braille, and \u201cWhere the Blue Begins\u201d and \u201cThunder on the Left\u201d are to follow.TAKING NO CHANCES QLD Mrs.Brown was about to make her first aeroplane trip, and naturally enough was a bit timid.\u201cNow before we start, young man,\u201d she cau-tiôned the pilot, \u201cI want it distinctly understood that we're not to go out of sight of land.\u2019* Holy Places By HERBERT D.GALLAUDET WHEREVER souls of men have worshipped, there Is God: where old cathedrals climb the sky.Or shining hillsides lift their heads on high.Or silent woodland spaces challenge prayer.Or inner chambers shut the heart from care; Where broken temples of old faiths now lie Forgotten in the sun, or swallows cry At dusk about some crossroads chapel bare, Alike of bells and beauty; where saints walked Of old with speaking presences unseen.Or dreaming boys with quiet voices talked In pairs last night on some still college green: Where Moses\u2019 Sinai flamed, or Jesus trod The upward way apart: there, here, is God! \u2014The Christian Century, Chicago \u201e i AGE TEN\u2019 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY,\u2019JULY'28, 1928.Records Classified Ms.\u2018CASH RATE\u20142ô words or less, 45c.each insertion; two cents each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run dsrily.CHARGE RATE \u2014 Ten cents extra each insertion.Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.TO LET Rooms to let at \"the willows,\u201d North Hatley.Cool, quiet.Kitchen privileges if desired.Board next door.Write Box 12.North Hatley, tjue.TEACHERS IVANTED SPECIALIST IRENCH SPECIALIST WANTED FOR J-\u2019 Magog High School.Apply stating salary and qualifications to E.D.Smith, Magog.Que.\t___ ____________.House to rent on the corner jp of Warren and Main Streets, Lennox- 1 \u201e\t«\t.\t,\t.\t.\t¦»« j__i Mr, TEACHER WANTED ROTESTANT with elementary diploma for District ville.Posses©ion September 1st.Modern ! No.1 Hereford.t*rm heating and conveniences.Apply to phone.to open about .tp.\u2018\t\u2018\t, tr l Lnnn^vill.\tmonth.No application considered of teach- J ¦- ! ora without diploma.Apply giving references ( BOOMS AND BATH HEATED APART- ! ment in Strathcona Apartments, 136 Wellington St.North, to let August 1st.Apply H.A.Hyndman.Phone 114 or 409.Professional and Business Directory ADVOCATES VITELLS, LYNCH & WILSON, ADVO-* \u2019 catee.Canadien Nationale T5ank Blcig.T> UGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD-vocatee, McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.¦VTICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE & FOR-tier, advocates.Olivier Building, corner Wellington and King Streets, Sherbrooke.AT ORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES, ETC.-*¦*-*\u201d Sherbrooke and Richmoi^.Que.¦pURNISHED ROOMS TO LET\u201472 PROS-pect St.Phone 20S9.HEATED APARTMENTS TO LET \u2014 Four rooms.No.12S W\u2019ellington Street ing.References.Middle-aged person North.Apply to «T.W.Grégoire, ?6 Welling- FEMALE HELP WANTED COOK GENERAL WANTED.NO WASH-ing References.Middle-aged person preferred.Apply Miss Edgell, 69 Melbourne ten St.North.Tel.2PQ.Street.7URN1SHED ROOM TO LET IN NORTH Hairdresser ieneed in mar cell in; and qualifications to Waiter L.Rowell, Sec.-Treas.East Hereford.Quo.______________________ ____* P.HUME, ADVOCATE.98 WELLING-ton St.N.t Sherbrooke ; Richmond, Que.¦water waving.Salary c20 per commission.Apply Kushner s Ltd.brooke.WANTED, EXFER- I Ward to gentleman desiring comfort finger waving, end best, surroundings ; part meals may be Carpenter.Sec.-Treas week and arranged.Phone 784-J.Sher- - PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH ELEM-entary diploma wanted for the Owen\u2019s Corner school, eiaht months\u2019 term to com- 1 irence September 10th.192S.Salary S50 per mohth.Apply to M.P.Chapman, Sec.-Treas., Brome, Que.________________ j Teachers wanted by the school j Board of the Township of Stanstead.for District No.1, Georgeville, and No.2 Boynton district, holding Protestant diplomas.Salary $55 per month.Apply to L.E.Tomifobia, Que.Le.charbonnel, cookshire.de- \u2022 ceased persons Estates closed.Collections.Deceased person\u2019s estates clos- ed.Collections.L.E.Charbonnel, Atty.at Law.Cookshire, Que.NOTARIES |7 B.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY 1 Public.Estates settled, issuer of Marriage Licenses.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.G.E.BORLASE.NOTARY PUBLIC, fifi Wellimttnn St No.Sherbrooke.\\NSELME TOURIGNY, B.A.L L.B., Notary.Beaudoin Bldg., East Angus, Que.Tel., Office 42-r-3, Residence 2S.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS R.SPEER, 12 Bank St.Tel.1240.Eye.Ear, Nose.Throat.Spec, to Sh.Hoep.DR.ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Diseases WANTED TO RENT HOUSE.SEVEN Two-rent brick rooms and hath, four rooms and bath, AID WANTED FOR KITCHEN WORK.garage, on Bowen Avenue, for sale ; also Apply in person to Sherbrooke Hos- pital.STENOGRAPHER W ANTED THREE days a week for the summer months.Prospects for permanent position.Apply to Box 99 Record, stating salary expected.w t£ PAY TEN TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS self-contained six-roomed house and garage.King St.East.Bargain for quick sale.Phone 712 evenings.' 4 REFINED YOUNG LADY WILL FIND .room and breakfast if desired in good quiet family.Very suitable for a nurse.Central.Apply Box 9$ Record.\u2019ANTED TO RENT\u2014RESIDENCE OR tenement situated in North Ward.Record Box 100.W H OUSE OR FLAT.FOUR ROOMS AND bath, wanted immediately.Phone 2358.AGENTS M'ANTED A(; weekly for for particulars Company pare time at home.W rite 'he Auto Knitter Hosiery Toronto.Department So.Room and board for gentlemen.All home comforts.Apply to 12 Queen Street North BUILDING.SHERBROOKE\u2014 Light manufacturing space to let.Area 1 \u2022.000 ft.Perfect lighting.Sprinkler system throughout- 5*eam heated.A .or part can - -\t- he rented at an attractive price.Centrally O i ing our exclusive dresses.V» rite tor »\tApply to W.Hall.205 Wellington GENTS WANTED TO SELL PER-sonal Greeting Cards, best values ever shown, easy to sell.Regal Art Company, Manufacturers.310 Spadina.Toronto.Dining room girl wanted imme- diately.Phone 101 North Hatley.Mrs.James.T)EERLESS Lieht ms j^GENTS\u2014GET EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES Rooms 308 to 310, 205 St.Jameo Street, , Montreal.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden.K.C.1 DRS.McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR, Nose.Throat.Olivier Bldg.Sherbrooke.Office hours: 9.30 &.m.to 6 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.DR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR.NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Post-graduate.N.Y.Eye & Ear Infirmary.136 Well St.N.Tel.178.ARCHITECTS W.GREGOIRE, 86 WELLINGTON North.Phone 280.ST.H G.JAMES.SHERBROOKE, TEL.1069.North Hatley.Tel, 101.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS E.M.ARMITAGE & CO.INSURANCE.Canadian Bank ef Comntsree Bldj, Ikisx and Wellingten Sta., SHERBROOKE.PREMIER THEATRE 3 Days Only, Monday, Tuesday, Wed., 2.30, 7.00, 9 T H.BRYCE.C.F.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR.\u2019J * 186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.DRUG STORES PHARMACIE CHAGNON, DR.M.CHAG-non, 26 Wellington N.Phone 493.Toilet o \u2014 - WEEKLY EASILY EARNED SELL- sures a\t____ ¦mation.\tDNE\\ ¦ctylenl0 Surv' EY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND eyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.particulars.Sales Manager, Dept.2a Bex 815.Montreal.P.O.Sherbrooke.Tei.2641.^OOK GENERAL WANTED FOR NORTH ^ Hatley.with references.Apply to -s.Y, Philippe Braif.North Hatley.Que.FOR SALE.ORD STRIP DOWN.THOROUGHLY ________ STENOGRAPHER AND -T overhauled, newly painted, licensed.clerk wanted by manufacturer.Answer just the thing for light delivery.Bargain ^EXPERIENCED IN ON THIS QUICK- profit line.Everybody knows about the j\tram.era and .-unrlie^ : also cigars.dSual \"measur^^hif'made^ measure: EN^GIN EERS~A N D S U R V EYORS feature is exclusive with us and assures big market for you.(For your information the new fall models are knockouts for Easy-to-carry samples are ready now for im- | mediate delivery and the sooner you get) started the sooner the big money will come in.Do not allow inxperience to stand in your way.as our training is easy.Write today for details and exclusive territory to Stanley Styles Reg'd., Dept.87, Box 781.Montreal.! Typewriters - Typewriters UNDERWOOD MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.Reniais.Repairs.Phone 243.giving experience and salary expected.10 P.eccrd.Box \u2022yyAITRESS AND CHOCOLAT City.E DIPPER $60.Three tube radio, new batteries, ioud speaker $7 5.Terms to reliable party.Banjo ukelele \\ GENTS\u2014EARN 1 $2.00.Phone Watervilie 36-r-3.'ABLE GIRL WANTED AT THE SIN-clair Hotel, 55 Depot St.9 FRAME BUILDINGS FOR SALE.SIZE -w 40 x 2 \u2022 and SO x 20.Apply W.Pi.A Smith, Sherbrooke.Que.R.M.D.No.1.Tel.707-r-12._____________________________! EAPER AND BINDER IN FIRST HUNDRED TO TWO hundred dollars weekly.In twenty hours' spare time one agent earned over two \u2018 hundred dollars selling famous 21-Jewel Studebaker Watches direct on easy payments.Latest designs.Outfit free.Full or spare time.Write.Studebaker Watch Co., of Canada Ltd., Dept.A-1091, Windsor, OnL.Canada.MALE HELP WANTED it: pay ten to fifteen dollars xreekiy lor spare lime a; home.Write for particulars Company, K AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE \\Y The Auto Knitter Hosiery Toronto, Department 35.rlough for sale.Will sell cheap.Apply to Arthur Crittenden.West Brome.Que.OTOR BOAT FOR SALE\u201425 FT.LONG, terling engine.Good condition.Ad- 1 Q97 FLYING CLO -L *\u2019\u201ci* l i.r.ç fastest ca- OUD M dress I.Frost.Ayers Cliff, Que.BROUGHAM, the fastest ca- on the road.75 h.p.hydraulic brakes, hydraulic shock ab- ; sorbers.new tires, new paint, in excellent condition.SargsterV Garage CONJECTURE Registered No.6-1966 One of the best Canadian sires of trotters Trial 2.09could trot any good mile track better tnan 2.05 ; his colts have size, speed, beauty, and they can all trot.The Axworthy family is the outstanding family of the world and Conjecture is one of the best sons of the Great Dillon Axworthy, 2.1014.a sire of champions he will make the season of 1928 at the Sherbrooke Fair Grounds at the stables of H.T, Bassett, who will furnish a'.I information, or write the owner, Henry H.Ingram, care of the Magog House.Sherbrooke.Que.WEEK IN YOUR Earn r.o to S25 a spare time a: home writing sCowcards.No canvassing cr soliciting.We instruct you tnu supply you with work.Write today.The ____ Menbentt Company Limited, 16 Dominion ^ER nto.\tli ~ - -ozus \\ BOUT SEVENTY-FIVE SCHOOL DESKS 1 9*^5 UV -< vp.rio-js sizes, rr.ade by V;.as, for.\t^ ous sizes, rr.ade by D.Smith, Magog.Que.*7 REO SEDAN THE LONGEST as tin g car built, only run 10,000 new car guarantee.Sangster's Gar- ege B u iiding, Tor on to- General ofitce clerk .and snipper required by ar.out town factory.?ex- iclose Record Office.OVENS- WRITE FOR CATA-* me payments i?desired .some ¦vçns on hand.Hubbard Oven 1100 Queen West, Toronto.Com- 1928 Noth iagr.uages necessary.Reply s perierce and salary expected, a copies of references to Box 'Sherbrooke.JJTWO BRIGHT CAPABLE MEN AND boy wanted immediately.Meta Works, Frontenac St Only reaccepted.Apply Dominion Meta WHIPPET COACH.BRAND ew, tused slightly for demonstrating.A real bargain.Sar.gster\u2019s Garage.T>R4,N?TON ELECTRICAL GENERATOR I,'-YE TOURING CARS\u2014REO, BUICK, JD p-odu-'-s -.Toi- ravf «isuioidai.won*\tStudebaker, Overland and Essex.TRese -d ca -ert-ing -;-\u2022\u2014= Tkie » a ?1»0' «rj bave beer, put in first citas meebanicti.2ErV-« - f -u :.«* cenciticr\tbe cendition, good \u2022 -v down a.- to\u2022:\tand cr^-pe induced, i or full particu.arc app.y to E R Smith, Kat.ey Que R.M.D.No 1.Telephone Coat:loor 124 - 4.OF SEVEN ROOMS IN for sale.Hardwood fir.t-h : lodeiy ' lew of Fair Grounds.Must se.of\u2014 foré September.Ea-y terms.Apply 29 Good-rue St Telephone 10.Desirable residence for sale\u2014 | Queen Street boulevard, North Ward, j r, fi.-et class condition; a.*o.double garage.For particular* app.y Mrs.W.E.Channeîl, '2 Queer.Street.ÇMALL VILLAGE FARM FOR SALE IN the Eastern Towntimpe w;tr.good seven-rcurr boube, barn and outc ;.\u2018d;r.g> never* failing water in the residence and bar nr : land fert: ».and :r good : iit: vatic*.A most desirable heme pjeaaautiy «.-.tuated.Apply Box 61 P.*-' o 'c N UR SING rp R AIN IN G \u2022 '2 H O O L Stephen Her.-y FOR NURSES -lie Hospital, Have hi M afei.Standardised Hoepita.and a credited tchoou.Three year course.Affili, lion* with Providence City Hospital a: fcst.Eye and Ear Infirmary Eight-hour cay.Allowance $1'.00 Month'.y.Cla&eea admitted February and September.One hour from Bos ter.Two yea re of High Sc heel re-ctmed.For further i.n formation app.y to Euperintendent.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Fine residential building lot for ta^e in Cowansville, Que.75 ft frontage.Priced reasonable.Apply S.M.¦ Hunt, West Brume, Que Fine residential building lots: for eaie on Portland A \u2022¦ \u2022rue and or.Newton Stree*.Moderate price., ear.y term*.Call 246.or app.y to Newton Cone traction J Co., Limited, 165 Per.land A*.* .Sherbrooke I pOTTAGE FOR SALE, AVER\u2019S CLIFF ' Property late Darwin Plumley, beauti-ft.iy iitoatod at head of lake, near wharf; \u2022 inning water, eiectric light*.Apply F.A Jehrj'lon Executor.; 230 BOWEN AVENUE SOUTH, 20,500 of land with houre and garage.Hcu^e contains eight room* and t.eepirg perch.AÜ modern eonveniencee.Re-cuce'j to an nlvtanding value Willing to ex'.ne'ge fc- Montreal property.Write to Kushner, 422 Prince Albert Ave., W»t-mount.OA( Jl Three young FOR SALE \u2014 te*t.Apply Eux POULTRY FOR SALE T EN WEEK beat re at i r : Barred Re- lot* of 25.$1.00 190.Bray Chic enue\u201e St, Gather OLD PULLETS gt of S.C.Wr FROM OUR be Leghorn».r quick shipment.21.10 irr, ;r fifty lot*.$25 00 Hatchery 10 Cl ay:; urn i 'a-, Ont.i.CINE BUILDING FOP.SALE\u2014PRO-perty ' er.t-aiiy located and yielding arge revenue-* Certain in g forty apartment* arc two store* J, 0 Royer.TC;.Office, 1262 P-e*id*r,ct 2*i.MISCELLANEOUS QUIET BESTTUL PLACE FOR FOARD-o ( t or, farrr.E*ceilrnt boîrd, fire io'\u2019»-t.on, teiepher.f, piano, Vlctrol*, harnmnn/.^.wide verandah, good ah*de, fcmrtatn mi'e* from Sherbrooke.City reference*.Box 33 Record wiii b» received by the underfigned up to August 12th.192s, for ?he erection of s Steel Bridge and abutment-16 ft.x *5 ft.spar, to he orated across the, South Branch of the Yamaska River, ore mile west of the Village of Cowansville, Quo.Plans and specifications may be seen at my office in th.p Village of Durham.Que.The Municipality do*< r.ot agr^e to accept the lowest or any tender.i Signed.) C.C SELBY, Secretary-Treasurer, Township of Dunham.SPECIAL MACHINES BUILT.JOBBING AND MACHINE WORK.grey iron, brass and aluminum castings.NICKEL PLATING.COPPER PLATING GALVANIZING.& !.FAIRBANKS &C0.LIMITED *4ionc» 1015 - 1016 5bt«rbrooke, Que.C CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-^ \u2022 trict of St.ç'ranci.«.No.1.In the Superior Court.The twenty-eixth day of July.] 92k.Before Mes-s.-F.Leonard & Bach and, V.S.c.The City of Sherbrooke, a body politic and corporate, having it4?principal place of b'u.r.esu- in the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, Plaintiff, vs.Dame Mary Jane Woodward, of Vancouver, B.C.widow of the la?/* Joseph Gibb Robertson, in his lifetime of the City of Sherbrooke, district of S4.Francis.Defendant.Th» Defendant is ordered to appear within ere month.(Signed Leonard & Bachand, P.S.C.SMITH BROS, (of Montreal) LTD.PRODUCERS OF Art Memorials in Barre Granite 2116 Bleury Street Near Sherbrooke MONTREAL, Quarries at Barre, Vermont Factory: 41 Dueharme Avenue MONTREAL.Corporation of the Town of Magog, P.Q.TENDERS Tenders for the construction of a trunk sewer.I Separate sealed tenders addressed to the ; undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for the Construction of Tupper Street Sewer,\u201d or \u2018Tender for the Supply of Material Required fnr the Construction of Tupper Street Sewer\u2019\u2019 will be received at the office of the j secretary-treasurer of the Town of Magog, | until 12 o\u2019clock noon, on August Sth, 1928, ! for the construction of a trunk eewer, and ! for the supply of material required for the j construction of the said sewer, j Plans and specifications may be seen and ' tender forms obtained upon application at i at the office of the undersigned, or at the [ office of Armand Crepeau, consulting | ' engineer.32 Wellington St, North, Sherbrooke.Que.A cheçue accepted by a chartered bank for the sum of ten per cent, of the total amount ; of the tender and payable to the Corpora-; tion of the Town of Magog must be at-, tached to each tender.Copies of plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Consulting Engineer on the payment of 35 for each I copy.This deposit shall be refunded on return of said copies in good condition.The tenderers must take into account that Magog workmen shall have the preference in the execution of the work.> The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.ALF.TOURIGNY.Secretary-Treasurer, Town of Magog, Que.THE w o r 1 d-famous operetta ha» now been made into a picture hailed as the greatest of all film romances! The glorious story of the Prince who lost his haart to a peasant maid.Gay \u2022cenes of student life, actually made in Old Heidel' berg! Romance across v/hich falls the shadow of e.throne! Drama that will tr a m or Dcorai *r 5WeeP you off y°ul\u2018 feet ! JEAN HERSHOLT The greatest triumph of three famous film figures \u2014Ramon Novarro, Norma Shearer, Ernst Lubitsch.RAMON NOVARRO VORMA SHEARER in an ERNST LUBITSCH production e with \tin \tm ALSO AN ODDITY \u201cTHE PLACE OF HONEY\u201d AND A PATHE NEWS MAT.2.30.EVENING, 7.00, 9.00 LAST SHOWING TODAY MARION DAVIES IN \u201cTHE FAIR CO-ED\u201d ALSO PATHE REVIEW & FOX NEWS TWO-REEL COMEDY Coming Sunday Only THE KING TEAM OF COMEDY CLIMBING NEW HEIGHTS OF HILARITY! Wallace Raymond BEERY HATTON 'Wife Savers\u2019 ALSO A TWO-REEL WESTERN \u201cTHE AMBUSCADE\u201d .UNIVERSAL NEWS REEL ALSO A TWO-REEL COMEDY \u201cTHAT\u2019S THAT\u201d IT MUST BZ GOOD WHEN SO MANY BUY IT.AMES\u2019 PURE PORK SAUSAGES You never tire of its delicious flavor.» ALEX AMES & SONS, LTD.176 Wellington St.South and Lan.-downe Market.FOR SALE Franklin Four Pas'snger Coupe, in fir.it class condition.Pair.t good.Must be seen to be appreciated.Phone 893.Apply 72 Queen St.Corporation of the Town of Magog, P.Q.i\tTENDERS Scaled tenders addressed to the under-; signed and endorsed \u201cTenders for Repairs and Replacements at Hydro-Electric Plant\u201d will be received until three o'clock p.m.'daylight saving!, Wednesday, August 8th, 1C»2S, for the carrying out of proposed repairs, replacements and other works at the Hydro-Electric plant of the Corporation on the Magog River.:\tPlans and specifications may be seen and j forms of tender and instructions to bidders obtained, at the office of the undersigned, or at the office of Trotter and Cate, Engineers, llll Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.I Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied, and in accordance with the instructions to bidders.A cheque accepted by a chartered bank ; for the sum of ten per cent, of the total i amount of the tender and payable to the i Corporation of the Town of Magog must be ! attached to each tender.j In the execution of the work the con-1 tractor will be required to give preference to workmen resident in Magog.The Corporation of the Town of Magog dees not bind itself to accept the lowest or i any tender.ALF.TOURIGNY, Secretary-T reasu rer, Town of Magog, Que.INSTALL A SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER IT ?AYS FOR ITSELF DY WHAT IT SAVES.Manufactured and Guaranteed by WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO.LTD.19 MARQUETTE ST.AUCTION SALE Monday, August 6, 1928 at One p.m., for Mrs.E.Hudson 128 Pacific fit., Sherbrooke, Que.Good houxohoM furniture ponslstlng of i dining room, bedroom, Mlchen, cabinet, ! electric warher, combination move, etc., etc, | on't mLifl attending thU nalo, J, F*.JUTRAfl.AunConorp, HIS MAJESTY\u2019S 3 SHOWS DAILY - 3 DAYS ONLY, MONDAY, TUES., WED.In Addition to the Regular Program EXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES OF THE World\u2019s Heavyweight Championship STAGED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF rrrv\tI nr* pp/jmqteri~'d\u2019s premier B0X1KG ItA RICARD GENE TUNNEY WORLD\u2019S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION.¦ m TOM HEENEY CHALLENGER.HELD AT YANKEE STADIUM NEW YORK CITY, JULY 26, 1928 SEE! THE CLOSE-UPS OF THE BATTLERS.SEE! EVERY WALLOP, SEE THE FACIAL EXPRESSIONS OF BOTH BOXERS WHEN THE DYNAMIC PUNCHES CRASH THRU.IMilM!» MAT.2.30.EVE.7.30 TODAY AND SUNDAY 5-BIG ACTS-5 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY HOOT GIBSON \u2018THE WÏLDWEST SHOW\u2019 WITH DOROTHY GULLIVER- PARAMOUNT NEWS COMING MON-TOES., JOBYNA RALSTON IN { -> CASINO LAST SHOWING TODAY.GRETA GARBO IN \u2022\u2022THE DIVINE WOMAN.\u201d SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY.CONWAY TEARLE IN \u2022\u2022THE ISLE OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN.\u201d COMING\u2014MON.TUES.WED.RICHARD DIX IN \u2022\u2022THE GAY DEFENDER.\" WED.NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT.Victoria! TODAY AND SUNDAY.BIG DOUBLE BILL.NORMA SHEARER IN \u2022THE LATEST FROM PARIS.\" DYNAMITE IN \u2022\u2022THE FOUR-FOOTED RANGERS.\u201d AND A TWO REEL COMEDY.Don\u2019t neprlnct to read the Classified Advertisements In this Issue.They | likely name somethlnjc you want, STANS\u2019LEAD ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Two new men, Mr.L.Byron Jenkins end Mr, Wilfred Broault have been added to lha Rock Island Cus- BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS I JU6T WANT TO LtT WOO ^ *NOW THAT NEITHER TOU nor MAGGIE git the car TO OAT- I\u2019M Coin'\"TO IT An'it INTEND TO BE.__^ J BOSv all '-'OTHER AND 1 ARE PER- H FECTUT WILLING THAT TOO «bHOULD TAKE.IT- j ?% ?,f ^ » » r,nij ¦ t: J m U, ONE HOUR LATER- \u2018ôA'Y-\u2019 | CAN\u2019T GIT THE CAR STARTED' >- 6JV *¦>\u2022>*.Wm., AO/ TÏÏT7 -\u2022! 6, [ft t y !oi t Tfat'/v* f,,.T NEITHER COULD we £ fa ft US toms force this week.Mrs.Lilia I), Smith is visiting friends in Bradford, Vt,, and Manchester, N.II.Donald Hubbard, of Plainfield, N.J., Is visiting his ofrandmothcr, Mrs.C.mn, Mr, and Mrs, William Dorman are.spending their vacation visiting friends in Bedford, Mrs, Nellie Norria, of the Daylight Store, is upending her vacation ' with friends In Lakeport, N.H.Miss Mayme Putney, of Newport, who has been seriously ill at the homo of her sister, Mrs.Carl Lane, Stanstcad, was removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital yesterday.She wan accompanied by Dr, Ross.Reports from Mr, Robert Ë.Noursc, who Is ft patient in the Orleans Memorial Hospital, Newport, ! slate he is making good progress towards rooovory, Mr, Oscar F, Leblanc, son of Mr, F, X, Leblanc, has accepted a position In the Canadian Bank of Commerce, CnaMcook, Dr, and Mrn, M, A.Abbott, headmaster of the Lawreneevlll* school, Lawrenccville, N.J., are visiting In iDtnnsteud, Misa Twining nm| Miss MrOln-nls, of Montreal, are guests of Miss M, l, Butters, Mr, ami Mrs, Ilnht, McIntosh and son, of Toronto, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, John McIntosh, Mr, II, A, Beerworth and Miss Edna Beerworth motored to Montreal for |he week-end and wate the guts, a of Mr.and Mrs, Earle Ucer-\u2019 I worth.i Miss Lillian V.Ross Is spending a few days In Sherbrooke.Mr.Roy Nason, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting friends in town after an absence of thirteen years.Mr.and Mrs.McGrath, of Boston, have been spending their holidays at the Derby Lino Hotel.Mr, and Mrs, J.H, Grcss, of Forest Hill, N.Y., are the guests of Mrs.Gross\u2019s mother, Mrs, C, C.Bixby.BISHOP'S CROSSING Sunday, August 6th, there will be a Gospel service In the Brookbury Adventist Chapel at 11 a.m, atandr *rd time.Thn service win ho conducted by Mr, Samuel Boy, oft Scotstown, BROOKBURY Sunday, August Mb, there will bo a Closnrl service In the Brookbury Adventist Chapel at 11 a.m.standard time, Thn service will he conducted by Mr, Samuel Boy, of Scotstown, WINDSOR MILLS Mrs.fleargn Noble and Minn Mary Noble, of Nloolet.Falls,are In Windsor Mills with friends and relatives for a few (lays, -s\th\ti i Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified likely naine something you want, Advvatetnuitt!i li\\ th.L » » 1743 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, .1928.PAGE ELEVEN i^dVt)~oXoi)~o-oo o o rtfoVo-eem more or less pleased with con-, ^\t,\t.tftions as they exist today.The\tf î ^\u2018b';\tducklmgs nain reason for the stability 0f i\t<5'Iv?-,at 31c to 34c per trices is the daily consumer demand\tweighing 5 nrhich must be 'catered to by the ! ^ 6, lbf/ at 30<= ,to 32c per lb.; select- .tetailer, who in turn must \u2018 keep i.ed\u201e^ucks ''elghl,ng,5 ,to 6.?bs- at r7?of wneat from India f°r the week Handing orders with the wholesalers ito 30oc P61-, ib;[ sel®ct0^ ^0S!)1?gS we,fh !wers 16-000 bushels and 92.000 lin- ;o meet his requirements.One car i !\u201d§[atl\t3-c P?r ^b.j seed.\t-RVio-av\tn-vi vr-r cnvao.« ; muk-fed chickens at o7c to *6c per j According to advices received from\tSa\\a0e, and Mr.Sa\\age opened 1 l-4,d per cental low^er ye-s- hvban berT dls*'nc*' ^bool was out terday and this combined with theii00j fbe June examination .n Bed-poor demand from millers for cash ;0ld H'-Sb school rnd passed with wheat, together with the bearish Ita-j^^b .marks, which is greatly to her lian official estimate and due to-cred^.liquidation on the settlement of the! T\u2019n6 Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United strike at Rosar-io the tendency was Church held their annual lawn so-downward for the balance of the!cial on Wednesday evening, July session and prices closed at a net .25th.About six o\u2019clock an excel-decline of Id to 1 3-8d per cental for lent supper was served, which was the day with the July option quoted1 in charge of Mrs.J.Kneeland and at 9s 1 5-8d, October at 9s 5 l-2d, the Misses Maude Fortin, Nettie and December at 9s 7 3-8d.The Gage.Grace Smith and Alton Rhi-offerings o^.American corn have in- card.The sale table, which was well creased considerably of late, but the : patronized, was in charge of Mrs tone of the market was steady.Gov- ! Roy Fortin, an ] the fish pond, ernment of Italy estimates the wheat \u2018 which was in charge of Miss For-crop at 235,000,000, bushels as com-, tin, was fished d\u2019-y.pared with 196,000,000 last year.j Miss Addie Wescôtt has returned The exports of gram from the )lome from a f0Ur c^ys,\u2019 stay in the Argentine for the week were esti- gweetsiburg Hosoital, after having mn o3n \u2019^leQ nco '^ whea> ?\u2019Lher tonsils removed.110.000\tcorn, lo'8,0C0 oats, and 1,- 102.000\tlinseed, while the shipments nf\tcvp™\t+v\u201e\t.Rolland motored to Boston, Mass., recently and were guests for a few days of Mrs.Kemp\u2019s sister, Mrs.GOLD COAST KING AMUSES LONDON wmm* I Financial & Market Notts I NEW YORK PRESS\t* MARKET COMMENT\t'! -\t*> Furnished by\t^ McManamy & Walsh.\t* « (C fr V t -t' i ?*4 4 4 -l-\t¦>\t+ & + 9 * 1'\t* V i 9 m THE WORLD Of FINANCE l -j « « Furnished by Jcbnston i-.Ward \u2022> *> >;\u2022 4> \u2022>\t4- 4> t.?o New York Financial Bulletin to- Congoleum Nairn Co.first half day says:\u2014\t1923 earned 2Se a common share \u201cIf you have not as yet followed against 32c a share in same 1927 the buying recommendations in period.General Motor, use range 192 to American Bank Note Co.first 195 to purchase the stock, anticipât- ha]f 192g earned $1.77 a share on ing that 5 will be but a short time 593,430 common shares, against when the'stock is again definitely 51.70 on 494,595 shares in samra established above 200.\t1927 period \u201cExpect Chrysler to cross 80 to-1 \u2018'commercial failures in past week day.Believe we can advance the nuTO,bered 356, a decrease of 70 buying range of International Com- from the preceding week, and 80 bustion now to read between 80-63.frQm £ame W£,3k in 1927) says Duns iVith American Smelting establibh\u201d ing a new record, there is nothing General Motors Corporation, in- do but sit tight and wait for more.\u2019\u2019; .\t.s\teluding equity m undivided protit Wall Street Mirror:\u2014A demon, stration in Atlantic Refining is of subsidiaries not consolidated, stration in Atiautm xteiunug is 1\t, .\u201e\t.\t,\t-71.7 scheduled for the next forty-eight ®arned, ?,9.a\tagainst $7\u201817hu hourg\tfirst half of 1927 on comparable Gold Dust \u2018insiders are predicting 1 ^-are basis.Earned $5.14 in second an increase in dividend in the not quarter.Twenty industries 215.66, up 3.01.Twenty railroads 137.84, up 0.26.-o- to distant futuwe.Eastman Kodak is expected touch 200 very shortly.A new syndicate has been formed on the constructive side of Stude-baker.It should sell higher to be in line with the other motors.We still think Chrysler will sell at 100.Wall Street Journal will say to-day:- NEW ROCKLAND The stout gentleman under the state umbrella is Sir Ofari Atta, Gold j Coast monarch who has lately been in London, where he was knighted by: King George.His visit in state with his dusky attendants and his two orQ- crowns of beaten gold\u2014one for Sundays\u2014which he wears constantly in public, has given Londoners a lot of fun.On one occasion visiting a theatre the African potentate, observing the habit of the men folks in the audience, carefully removed his crown and placed it beneath his seat.TIBBITTS HILL I Shaw, supervisor of the Junior Red j Cross, thanking the club for the Mrs.Leslie Armstrong and dau-1 money ($21.40) which they donated lb.; selected chickens at 32c to 43c )f British Columbia\u2019s was sold yes- \u2022erday f.o.b.Vancouver at 35c for! ,,\t, ,\tA (xtras, and 33c for firsts, and these iper ^ sqiiabf broIleR at 4°c 4oc Prices reach practically the local 'per lb'; elected broilers at 34c to prices by the time the eggs are anded in Montreal.POULTRY.\u2014Increasing arrivals >f fresh live broilers weighing from 41c per lb.BEANS.\u2014Steady prices in beans with a small trade passing in choice white hand picked at $4.10 per bushel l 1-2 lbs.to 2 lbs.featured deal- ex-store, and car lots at/$3.90 per ugs in the poultry market yesterday bushel, marked a very ordinary day\u2019s it prices ranging from 42c to 45c\u2018trading yesterday, ped lb.Reliable wholesalers claim, HONEY.\u2014Honey as usual follow-¦hat the.demand for this particular : very little trading done at the un-lowl will continue to increase, al- changing prices.White clover strain- \u201cMV WHIPPET PMJRMABE © Mîtes IN I© MINUTES\" says an Owner (name on request) New York \"and Winnipeg yesterday- °n Wednesday afternoon, Ju y the foreign demand for grain over- 18th\u2019 ,the marr,\u2019-d ,T;ien and sm^ night was of a limited character and'™en Played a fr:cndly game of ball, the volume of business was small.; score being 4 tc 3 in favor of Montreal exporters also reported ri-be married men.trade quiet with sales of odd loads' Mr.and Mrs.Millard Carter and of wheat and oats.United States of- family, of Montreal, are spending ficial exports of wheat since July! four weeks at the home of Mr.and 1, 1927, have been 293,414,000 bush-1 Mrs.C.H.Lappm.els and from the whole of North | Mr.and Mrs.Hauver, of Clar-America for the same period 510,-' enceville, spent a day recently at 6lo.O'O0 bushels.\t|the home of their daughter, Mrs The trade in cash grain in the] Geo.Tremblay.Miss D.Goyette, of domestic market yesterday was slow, j Montreal, was a recent week-eni the only business of importance re- guest at the same home, ported being sales of a few loads'\tTT ,, of No.3 northern wheat at 2 l-2c *Iessrs/ Har0,ld tllan and ü:!5 per bushel over the Winnipeg Jnly|^ates ^ie working, haying au the option, c.i.f.Montreal for nearby bom®.of Mr\u2019 Geo\u2019 ilarr:ï0n> ^rank-shipment.The local and country de-; bn> 't- mand for car lots was also quieter Mrs.Eva Marshall and daughter, but the tone of the market was I Isobel are visiting Mrs.MarsnalT.; steady and prices showed no further sister-in-law in Johnson, Vt.change.Sales of odd ears of Mani- ; Mrs.Fred Laraway motored over tefca No.6 wheat were made at 97c ] from Burlington, Vt., on Tuesday to \u201eSc, American No._ commercial an(j %vas calhng on friends, ydlow corn at $!.10, Argentine corn, xhe Misses Kat.Wescott at $1.09.No.2 Canadian western ! Taura f- \u201eo.e\t, oats at 67c, No.3 C.W.at 65c, No.I - S\tspending a and week 1 feed at 63c and No.2 feed at\tKnowLton attending the United per bushel, ex-store.HAY MARKET o, m 'N a measured stretch,5* said this owner, \u201cmy Whippet Four maintained a speed of 60 miles an hour for 10 minutes.In other words, it made 10 miles in 10 minutes flat over a recognized distance, and against the stop watch.\u201cI have no doubt that, given the proper roads and the desire to keep it up, I could have maintained this speed indefinitely, as the engine showed no sign of overheating after this spurt.At this.speedshcsceinedtotakconancwlcase of life and just settled down to a steady smooth purr.As .for holding the road, the low-swung body simply hugged the cartin\u20198 surface.\u201d Enthusiastic owners are constantly furnishing us with testimonials regarding some remarkable achievement of their car.But, considering die quality features of the Whippet,its remarkably powerful engine\u2014low avity centre\u2014proven economy\u2014hig 4-whccl rakes\u2014and its ability to withstand terrific lunishment, such feats of performance are to be expected rather than wondered at.In the new Whippet Four and the new Whippet Si* you will find a combination of quality features that will readily convince you of their incomparable value.Inspect them today\u2014arrange for a demonstration.Whippet Four prices from $625 to $810.Whippet Six prices from $815 to $985.All prices f.o.b.FatSory, taxes extra.Whippet m FOURS AND S&XES Made by the makers of the famous Willys'Knight ,1.(i.SANGRTISU, III Wclllntfion s:.Hpijth.3hcrhrookr.Ltotmrd'd Cinrnirc.niHhop\u2019* Croftfllnir.I\u2019.Q.\t<»n>.A.Chnnnctt, RtniiMcad, P.Q.Warwick Qaraire, Warwick, P.Q.\tJ.11.McClny.Knowltnn, TNQ.Lynn MacLeod Englnocrinir Buppliaa Llmilrd, Thclford Minca, I\u2019.Q.»\tBrown Ilopltinfl, Coatloook, R.Q., Sunday School Workers\u2019 Confer-; ence.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Cashin and ! son Arthur and granddaughter | Phillis, of Lowell, Mass., and Mrs.! Ed.Corey, of Manchester.motov : ed up here to visit relatives and friends for a few days.Mrs.Cashin are that prices will reach a lower ]reI5?^ri.level as soon as the new crop com-\tDavl'-are that the yield will be in excess' Miss Esther Black, of Bedford, of last year and' of a good average ! spent the past week at the home of quality.The trade was quiet with -vt\u2018ss Edith Boffin, car lots of extra No.2 timothy hay| Mrs.Alex Reese of Montreal, selling at $13 to $14 per ton.No.2 ! spent the past week at the home of timothy bay at $12, No.3 timothy her sister, Mrs.Sydney Blinn.ghter, Iris, were in Bondville on Wednesday afternoon, calling on Mrs.Ladd.Mrs.Frank Barnes returned on Monday evening from Montreal, where sba has been staying to be near her son, Charles, who is a patient in the General Hospital there, he having passed two successful operations on July 17th: All hope for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong were in South Bolton on Saturday to the Junior Red Cross.Mr.Carl Carter, of Knowlton, rs assisting Mr.Albert Clarkson in haying.-«>- WAY\u2019S MILLS Mrs.Chiffons and two children with Mrs.Smith and three young people, all of Montreal, have coma to enjoy the healthful air of Rockland.Mrs.Duncan Geddess and her four children have also come to Canadian Pacific July gross gains, spend their holidays in this vicinity Canada Dry may set new record, and are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Adamson on their farm in Kingsbury.Mrs.Geddess young son Donald, who has just passed through, a serious operation, is making a good recovery.Instead of the honk of the motor car, the mowing machine chatter is heard here.Farmers, farmerettes and children are all busy in the hay.field, taking advantage of the exceptionally good haying weather.The crop is heavy in most places r.'aar here, but in many districts the Mr.Alec Cooper died at the home spending her vacation at her home of his daughter, Mrs.A.Littlejohn, | in Boynton.on Wednesday evening after a long1 Miss Ira Sylvester has returned and painful illness.\tito Fairview Hotel from Massawippi Mr.and Mrs.Leland Buckland ! after three weeks\u2019 absence., ,\t.have returned tc Montreal after: Mrs.Thomas Molyneux and little! evening and attended tne dance .£penc[jng -heir vacation here.! Wayne have been at \u201cThe Lilacs\u2019' while there.\t]\tCharlie Davidson and Miss \u2019this w®ek visiting her parents, Mr.Several from hers attended the Mable Davidson have returned to and Mrs.C.A.Baldwin, barn dance at Mr.Ernst Donoway\u2019s j their home in Boston after visiting , Miss Marjorie Allen has returned in West Shefford recently.\tMr.W.A.Cramer.\t] îronV two weeks Vlslt at 0rleans Mr.Howrd Eldridge, treasurer Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Cramer and ^Mr.^nd \"Mrs.Carroll Longewav of the Bondville-Tibb.ts Hill Han-, their guests, Mr.Charlie Davidson j and daughter Iris, were guests of Richfield Oil earnings up.Loadings decline first half year.Chrysler-Dodge plan still uncertain.TOMiFOBIA Mr.Frank Taylor, of Peterboro, N.H., was calling on friends the first part of the week.Mr.F.W.Phelps and wife, of Oidtown, Me., have been the guests of his cousin, Mrs.P.R.O\u2019Leary, i , .\t.Misses Ellen and Janie Howard I reP<?rt ^ not very encouraging, are spending a few days at Beebe Mra.\\V m.Armstrong spent tne and Howard\u2019s Island.'\tweek-end in Melbourne, a guest Miss Cora Roscoe has finished her.Mr.and Mrs.M.Fleck, duties at Fairview Hotel and is] The Misses Dorcas and Togeth- r Club, received a letter on Wednesday from Mrs.Ruth B.Montreal, July 28 HAY.\u2014There was practica\u2019lly no change in the condition of the market yesterday, but the indications and clover $11.50 per mixed hay at $11 ton, f.o.b.cars here.DAIRY MARKET to | Mrs.George Fortin is spending two weeks at Selby Lake Inn.The Misses Marion and Brenda Heeney, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.G.G.Montreal July 28.\t! Stanton and Miss Addie Gardner.BUTTER.\u2014The condition of the\tthe !ast meeting nf the Ridge local butter situation yesterday was Ladies\u2019 Aid it was decided to hold practically unchanged, the under-1 their annual lawn social at the tone being firm with an increased home of Mr.and Mrs.Lestar Stol-inquiry from local interests for Hiker on Wednesday.August 1st.supplies, but the volume of business.Supper will be served and there showed no improvement owing to the] will also be a sale table and fish fact, that holders views in most cases! pond.were stronger and were not dispos- ; Miss Irene Corey of Knowlton, ed to accept present prices ruling1 was a week-end guest at the home for any quantity.It.was reported ! 0f her sister, Mrs.H.Kemp, that 37 3-4e per lb.was bid freely Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Thornton for round lots of Eastern Town- and two daughters end Mrs.Nonna ships No.1 pasteurized creamery Cummings.of Montreal, were butter and refused while other re-lg:uesU at the home of Mr.and Mrs.ported sales at this figure, and No.1 Sydney Blinn on Tuesdav, Julv unpasteurized at 3'7 l-4e per lb.A ! 17th\t\u2022 steady trade was done in a jobbing: A'\t7\t.\tivr.,,,\t\u2022 way and prices were unchanged a\"! v J?SL ~\t™\t?m ' 39c per lb.in solid packages, and\tat the ncmc of Mlss J- at 40c per lb.in 1 lb.blocks.i 0Me>\u2019\t,\t-,\t~\t,T.\tT ,,\t, CHEESE.\u2014 There was no im-L\ta,n,d\tMr^\tJ\tW-\t;Iudd-,ot provement in the volume of bus:-]\u2018,'ut,on' ^lr\u20180and Mis.Andrew An-nesg in cheese with English import-i I?180?,' Swan-on.VL, Mr.and -\tMrs.H.H.Coluns, Mr.Geo.Payne and Mr.John Irving, of Granby, showed an increase which tended * to i Mw and Mrs.H.Hulburd.Mr.and create a better feeling in the mar-! Mrs.w iihamson and Mr.and Mrs.ket and holders in some instances'll.Connor, of Bedford.Mr.and were inclined to be firmer in their! Mrs.Ed.\tShepnard\tand\tMr.\tA.views.Trading was light and prices ! Shepherd, of Frjligasburg, Mr.and were unchanged with western No.1 Mrs.Will Smith and daughter, Miss colored quoted at 22 3-Rc per lb., Clara Smith, of St.Armand, and western No.1 white at 22 l-4c per, many other out-of-town friends lb., eastern No.1 colored at, 22c : attended the funeral of the late ers yesterday, but the inquiry for supplies between houses on spot to 22 l-8c per lb., and -I at 21 7-Sc per lb.\u2014-<- A CONSOLATION Pedestrians find getting here below is at the risk of potting s crown up above.\u2014Wall Street Journal.If we could only ho sure of the crown up shove, brother.-«- THE FARMER\u2019S GREEN APPLES, MAYBE Five-year-old Jimmie had a pain in Ins stomach and explained it by saying: \u201c1 think I must have eaten Something that didn't concern me.-\u2019 white] Mr.Harvey Beatty in ¦ St.James' 1 Church on Sunday, July 22nd.j Miss Sarah Yates is visiting at I the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.I Harrison in Frankiin.Vt.across Mrs.S.H.Sornbcrgev has returned home after a pleasant week spent with friends ir Knowlton and Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.C.FI Remmick.of Frelighsburg, we-e guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.H, Hibbard recently.Mias Mildred Carlton, of St.Lambert, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.J.E.Ives, and M: Ives.M?- nnH Mr* Wrfriarl Wnio-Vi4 onrl two children were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs S.P.Knight.Mrs.S.P Knight returned home on Saturday from a two weeks\u2019 visit at Potton Springs.Mr.and Mrs.1J.H.Collins and daughter, May were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Rhicard.Mr.and Mrs.C H.Hibbard anJ daughter, Mrs.Walter Currigan, were recent guests at the home oi Mr.and Mrs.George Walsh in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.George Kidd, of Philipsburg, were recent guests a the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Kidd Mrs Fayette Beatty and daughter, Miss Pearl Beatty, of Montres1, are visiting at the I onic of Mrs.II.Beatty.and Miss Mabel Davidson, took motor trip last week to Montreal relatives in Newport, Vt., recently Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Reed have re-and Quebec.They spent one night turned after their vacation at the in Quebec and found Rev.and Mrs.I New Cliff House, Ayer\u2019s Cliff._______<=__i __ ___ J.M.Bradshaw, a former Way\u2019s] Mrs.Neil Brevoort, of Beebe, was j Mrs.Otis Bennett, at Bennett, Que.Mills pastor, guests at the same a guest here on Friday.__________ j Miss Lena Steward was the guest Irena Armstrong and Messrs.R.Fraze?and T.Merrier took a motor trip to Waterloo and Granby the first cf the week.Mrs.Pepin and Miss Beatrice motored with Mr.Bouffort to St, Denis on Tuesday.Mr.Bouffort has almost completed the removal of a three-terremer.t house which he purchased from the William Crombio Co.CRANBERRY Miss Anna Annsley, from East Angus, is staying with her- sister, hotel in which they stayed.They had a delightful chat with their old friends and also with the Misses Julia and Viole* Bradshaw.Mr.Ralph Whitcomb, of Hatley, was a guest of Mr.W.B.Sargeant j on Wednesday.Mrs.Fred Chesley was in Coat-| icook on Wednesday.Mrs.F.C.Humphrey went to Kingscroft on Tuesday to visit her ! brother\u2019s wife, who was in a very \u2019 serious auto accident.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Cramer motored CLAPHAM ! of Mr.and Mrs.George Steward on !Julv 25th.also the Misses Mary and 'Ruth Gill.Miss Kate Knight, of Montreal, Coaticook on Thursday.The Outstanding social event of ! Messrs.Irvine, Ruel and Randolph] the season here took place on July ] Annsley, accompanied by Miss Olive 25th when Mrs.Ernest A.Johnson j Annsley, were recent guests of Mr.\u2019 entertained at a dance in honor of Qtj£ gënnett her daughter, Annie Pearl, who has ( Mr_ ^ Mrs_ Grant Annsley and stsrsss-\u201ci.wrU&Hr rr ?r*K **\u2022Grove lace over heavy black canton crepe,!011® Gay \u201cA \"eeK7\tj was assisted in receiving by the: Among those wno were at Thet-guest of honor.Miss Annie Johnson, ford on July 25th were Mr.and Mrs.She wore shaded yellow and gold! Norman Gill, Mrs.J.Sealey.Miss' ?\u201e\t- \u201e\u201e,rinet over yellow satin, made with a Donna Sealey, and Mr.Foss Sealey.,, /'\tv , \u201c\u201cri A , !dl bouffant skirt.The rooms in which Mr.and Mrs.Grant Nugent and called ât the Newport Hospital to, the dancing took place werc beauti.famiiy and Mrs.Alice Nugent.visit Mrs.Reginald Cramer and her ;fully deco°ated Aith potted plants._____________________g new son.\t^ cut flowers, balloons, magic lanterns ,- -¦' Mr.and Mrs.H.Dyson were in aDd streamers of red, white and blue.was a recent week-end guest p: friends in town.Mrs.George Martin and Mrs.McAleer, of Bedford, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.S.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Emmett Palmer and daughter Katl.aleen.of Cowansville, u'ere recent guests of Mrs.0.R.Anderson.GERMANY\u2019S TRANS-ATLANTIC DIRIGIBLE At twelve o\u2019clock a delicious luncheon was served to about two hund-,\t, , ,\t, v.t\u2019®d and seventy-fie guests.Besides V:fe (at busy\tcrossing)\u2014Now those present from Thetford Mines, remember.Herbert, the brake is on Blaok Lake, Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Leeds the left\u2014or is it the right?\u2014but ! and Inverness, thise from a distance don\u2019t.\u2014\ti were the Misses Foss, Stevenson.] Harassed husband\u2014For heaven's 1 Moore, Green, Mosley and Swan, ake stop chattering.Your job is to] Messrs.Tremayne, Kenouf and Mac-mile at fho nniinoma,,'\t! Donald, and Drs.Yeith, Grant, Con- roy and Windsor, of Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs.K.Maclver and two daughters, Isabel and Anne of Gould.smile at the policeman! \u2014Tid-Bits.BURY The St.Thomas Guild yas held on Tuesday, July 24th.at the residence of Mrs.Hattie Allison.There vras a large attendance and a quantity of fancy work was done by the members.Tea was served by Miss Lena Allison, Miss Lillian Harper and Mrs.T.McDonald.The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 7tn at the home of Mrs.S.J.Davies.-v- Buy advertised goods.They m.sl always give full value.Smoke BOSTON Cisms SAVE THE_bAnds\u201c WORTH HALF A CENT EACH The greatest of all German dirigibles, which within about two months will he started on regular trans-Atlantic passenger service, is pictured here during the christening ceremony at Friedrichshafen.The Zeppelin, l.Z-127, designed to carry 40 passengers, will take off on its maiden voyage to the United States after the completion of its test flights in Germnnv.Money to loan on Mortgages We have funds for investment, in large or small amounts, in loans secured by first mortgages on improved real estate.The only expense is the actual cost of title examination, drawing deed and registration.No commission.Loan: Iso made on listed stocks and bonds.Sliertoke Trust Cesupauf PAGE TWELVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, JULY 28, 192S.Pa$ÿe BROOKLYN TOOK ANOTHER FALL OUT OF CARDS * * -I* * * * *> * *5» *> ?*5* * \u2022î* * * * ?) ?\tTENNIS\tt & *\u2022> *> 4»\t*> »> *> *5»\t4* <?4* ?\t\u2022> LACOSTE MAY DEFEND HIS U.S.SINGLES TITLE (Associated Press Despatch) AUTEUIL, France.July 2S.\u2014Big Bill Tilden\u2019s surprising defeat of ______\tRene Lacoste in the first singles \\r\tu ij Kt i- 1 l___________ ntatch of the 1928 Davis Cup chal- Vance Held i.aticna._eagL- ieng.e rouTlCj may the cause of the Leaders to Six Kits\u2014Cincin- ^ench star reconsidering his de- c\u2019.s'.on not to defend his American nati Gained on St.Louis.\tsingles championship this year.______\tLacoste, who has won the Ameri- (Associated Press Despatch) can title for the last two years, an- N^W YORK July 28__________The St.nounced recent.v that he would not Louis Cardinals' second invasion of p.to Amwica this year, but after the east thus far has proven losing, to Tücen yesterday for the ,\t, .\tjrY , , first time :n the last ftve times thev neAner plea^rabie nor profitable fcave met Lacoste indicated {hat Faced by the one and only Dazzy he\tchange min Phiiljas.3 to 1.\t______ Vance held the leaders to six hit.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS, one of which wa* Jim Bottomley's The major league leaders to date twenty-second home run of the sea- are as follows :\u2014 son.At that he was pitching losing National League\u2014Batting, Horns-baii until the sixth, when, the Dod- by, Braves.391; runs, Bottomley, gers uncorked a three-run rally at Cards, 36; runs batted in, Bisson-the expense of the aged left-handed nette, Robins.84; hits.P.Waner, spitballer.Clarence Mitchell.Clarence wasn\u2019t around when the inning closed, and his successors, Harold Kaid and Sylvester Johnson, were not exactly hit-proof.The Reds decided their game at Philadelphia in the firs:\tinning when Jimmy Ring was touched for four singles and half that many runs.The Phillies\u2019 only score off Pete Donohue came when Don-hurst, slugging first sacker.drove out his sixteenth homer of the year.Cubs Escaped Boston Jinx The Chicago Cubs managed to escape the Boston jinx for a day when Sberriff Blake gave the Braves only five hits and eked out a ckws 2::1 decision.Art Delaney pitched good hall for the Braves, but his team-mates could not touch Blake either with or without men on the bases.Freddy Maguire, Cub second baseman, handled thirteen chances cleanly.At tiie Polo Grounds, Fred Russell pitched a pretty good bail game against the New York Giants, but his Pirate team-mates ware quite successful in kicking away the game.4 to 2.The Corsairs rt-ntrmu-ted four errors, which figured in tne scoring c: tnree of tte Giants' ;he Locals and his appearance in the runs.Charlie Hargreaves had a bad hurling role is expected to draw one day.making one of the enters and of the largest crowds of the baseball grounding out with the bases filled, season, in the eighth when the Pirates apparently had Freddie Fitzsimmons on the run.Again Reduced Yankees' Lead Weather conditions permitted only two battles in the American League, but in one of them the Philadelphia Athletics took advantage of the New York Yankees' idle day to beat the Whips Sox again T to 4 and cut the champions lead to eight games, where not so long ago it had been twelve or thirteen.The Sox gave young Ed Walsh a four- OLYMPIC GAMES ARE OPENED BY PRINCE HENRY Athletes of Forty-Seven Nations, a Record in Olympic History, Took Part in Grand Pageant.GOLF 'AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT V, Pirate?134.and Douthit, Cards, 134; doubles.Bottomley, Cards.32; triples.Bottomley, Cards, 13; homers.Wilson.Cubs.23; stolen bases,' Frisch, Cards.16; Cuyler, Cubs, 16; pitching, Benton.^ Giants, won 1C; lost 4.American League\u2014Batting.Gos-in.Senators, 3S5; runs, Ruth, Yanks, 102; runs batted in.Ruth, Tanks.93; hits.Manush, Browns, 148; doubles.Flagstead, Red So::, 33; triples.Barnes, Senators, 13; home runs.Ruth.Yanks, 40; stolen bases.MostiL White Sox, 17: pitching.Hoyt, Yanks, won 13; lost 2.THORMAHLEN TO PITCH AGAINST DRUMMOND.VILLE TOMORROW What is expected to be one of the best games of the season is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Bali Park a: three thirty o\u2019clock, when the web known team from Drumrr.ondviile will form the opposition against the local St.Roch nine.The Celanese team comes here with a reputation having a two to nothing victory over the Magog Prue aggregation.The local batters expect to go after the offering of Drunsmondville star pitcher, Schar-mel, from the very first inning.Thormahlen will be in the box for \u2022 ii \" INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING run ie: lead to work on ,r.the f: ing, but the son of the old master was not equal to the occasion.Fasi fielding saved him until the eighth, when the A\u2019s fell on him.Lefty Grove pitched the last two innings for the Ah.allowing three hits, but fanned four men.The.Washington Senators sal-.-aged two games out of the five with the St.Louis Browns by sock/ng Blit holder and Ogden for eleven h \"¦ and a 7 to 4 -detory.Three runs in the ninth decided the contest, a fl- atting i-iair reatured bv six doubles, three triples and a home \tWan\tLoet\tP.C.Toronto .\t.57\t43\t.570 Rochester .\t\t53\t44\t.546 Reading .,\t\t 51\t46\t-526 Montreal .\t\t55\t4r :\t.525 Newark .\t\t49\t.510 Baltimore .,\t\t49\tol\t.499 Buffalo .\t\t44\t51\t.463 Jersey City\t\t38\t64\t.373 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tVr on\tIr-st\tP.C.St.Lqu:s .,.\t\t60\t35\t.632 Cincinnati .\t\u20225*\u201d\t40\t.588 Chicago .\t\t 56\t46\t.50?New York .\t\t50\t38\t.553 Brooklyn .\t\t49\t46\t.516 Pittsburgh .\t\t46\t46\t.509 Boston ¦ .\t\t 27\t66\t.310 Philadelphia\t.23\t63\t.267 AMERICAN*\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.New York .\t\t6S\t28\t.708 Philadelphia\t\t60\t36\t.625 St.Louis .\t\t52\t43\t.52) Cleveland .\t\t44\t53\t.454 Washington\t\t43\t\u202254\t.443 Chicago .\t\t 42\t53\t.442 Detroit .\t\t.78\t56\t.404 Boston .\t\t56\t.398 \t\t\t\t RACES! RACES! FOURTH WEEK OF St.Lawrence Fair Circuit T ues.-Wed.-Thurs., July31, Aug.1 -2 RICHMOND FAIR GROUNDS 3 » EVENTS EACH DAY ~ 3 $4,000.00 In Purses* BAND AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.PROGRAMME TUESDAY, JULY 31 ST 1.\t\u20142.30 P»«\t $300.00 2.\t\u20142.17 Trot\t $300.00 3.\t\u20142.20 Trot, E*rly Cloting .$1,000.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1ST 1.\t\u20142.30 Trot.$300.00 2.\t\u20142.20 Pat*.Early Clotir.g\t.$1,000.00 3.\t\u20142.15 Trot\t $300.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND 1.\t\u20142.24 Trot or Pat.\t $300.00 2.\t\u2014 Fr- t for All, Trot or Pace .$300.00 3.\t\u20142.14 Pace\t $300.00 By Louis P.Lochner, Associated Press Staff Writer AMSTERDAM.Holland, July 28.\u2014The ninth Olympiad of the modern era was opened this afternoon by Prince Consort Henry of the Netherlands on behalf of Queen Wilhehnina, Athletes of forty-seven countries, a record in Olympic history, filed before this Mocklenbuyg Duke, upon whom, in the Queen's absence, fell the honor of representing the ancient Royal House of Orangv-Nassau.Presenting a colorful picture in variegated sport costumes, the cream of the world's athletes stood at attention as the historic nation-an anthem \u201cWilhelmus Van Nas- | saen\u201d was struck up by the Royal Military and Marine Bands and sung by a massed chorus of twelve hundred singers of Amsterdam, the Hague.Rotterdam, Haarlem.Breda, Meastricht, and Hertogenbosch singing societies.Long before the Prince Consort arrived in a gaily bedecked carriage.drawn by four of the sleekest steeds in the Royal stables, the followers of the Olympic camp crowded the Olympic stadium.Thousands outside the stadium were given a free pageant as the Royal train made its way slowly through the streets from the palace.in the heart of Amsterdam to the stadium.+ 4- 4 v \u2022:*\t* * -;* ->\t\u2022> *\tBOXING\t* v v *t* *5* 4* *»* *1* 4* 4\u201c 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4* 4» 4 LOUGHRAN AFTER TUNNEY\u2019S CROWN f Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK.July 28.\u2014Tommy Lough ran has anonur.ced the intention of cleaning vr ail challengers for his world\u2019s light heavyweight boxing championship this fall, and ; then entering the heavyweight div-1 ision in the hope t f a crack at Gene Tunney\u2019s crown.\u201cI\u2019ll fight either Leo Lomski or Jimmy Slattery in September, then may take on Mickey Walker in Chicago and then will give up my : title to enter the heavyweight div- j ision.j \u2022> <* 4* 4* 4- ?> 4- * * * 4- + 4* 4* * [ *\tSPORTING NOTES ?¦> 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4\u2018 4- 4- 4\u2018\t4* <\u2022 4* \u2022> 4- -> REGATTA PRIZES WILL BE PRESENTED THIS EVENING The Sherbrooke Canoe Club's regatta is scheduled to start at 2.30 o\u2019clock this afternoon, wea-1 ther permitting.In case of rain, however, the events will be postponed until Saturday afternoon, August 11th.Mr.George W.Murphy, president of the Board of Trade, has kindly consented to makt presentation of cups, medals and prizes at the Club house this evening at eight o\u2019clock ; PLEADS FOR MAINTENANCE OF HIGHEST OLYMPIC STANDARDS (Associated Press Oes>atch) AMSTERDAM, July 28.\u2014Baror.Pierre de Courbetin.founder of the modern Olymp e games and sole honorary president of them, in a farewell message yesterday took leave of the Olympics.\u201cWhen four years henoe at Los1 ALLOWS TIME TO CONCENTRAT THREE RACES ON CARO FRIDAY ATCOATICOOK Sue Volo, Entry of P.Vandelac, Montreal, Won $1,000 Purse in 2.20 Trot\u20142.25 and 2.35 Classes Were Other Races on Programme.COATICOOK, July 28.\u2014Sue Volo, owned by P.Vandelac, of Montreal, and driven by Germain, took the feature race of yesterday\u2019s programme on the St.Lawrence Circuit here, winning in three straight heats.This was the 2.20 trot, with a purse of 81,000, and Sue Volo entered in a §eld of five starters.The placing was the same in every heat.A good attendance saw the three races on yesterday\u2019s card, and another large crowd is expected at the closing day today.The other races on the card were the 2.2 pace and the 2.35 trot and pace, with a $300 purse for the former and a $200 one for the latter.Dover Laddie, owned by A.Gar-neau, of Quebec, and driven by Lortie, took the honors in the 2.25, with a Vermont horse second.In the 2.35 Philippe L., belonging to L.Willard, of East Angus, won first money in three straight heats, with Just Hilda, entry of H.Coombs, of Sherbrooke, second.The card follows.2.35 Pace, Purse $300 Dover Laddie, ch.g., A.Gar- neau9 Quebec (Lortie) .1 1 1 Hunter Hedgewood, ch.g., Roaring Brook Stable, Barton.Vt.\t(Utton) .3\t2\t2 Peter Reid, b.g., Dr.W.P.P.Brennand, Quebec i Belan- g:r) .233 Lady Victory, bl.m., A.Dery, Oueboc\t(Giguere) .4\t4\t4 Willys Volo, bl.h., D.I.Grapes .7\t5\t6 >- *¦ 4 a - » Russell Gratan, b.g., J.Wade, Niagara Falls (Wade) .6 86 Hollyrood Tommy, b.g., H.F.Pierce, Stanstead (Pierce) 5 7 7 Volo Gale, b.h., Louis Larocque, Farnham (Larocque) 8 6 8 Time: 2.16\t, 2.121i, 2.13%.2.35 Trot and Pace, Purse $200 Philippe L., L.Willard, East Angus (Pickle) .1 1 1 Just Hilda, b.m.H.Coombs, Sherbrooke (Coombs) .2 2 5 Single Peter, ro.g., 0.Mar- coux, Coatico.ok(Marcoux) 7 4 2 Hopcdale, br p.H.F.Pierce, Stanstead (Pierce)\t.3\t6\t3 Peter Post, b.g., W.W.Levesque, .Magog (Rediker) 4 3 6 Delia D., br.m., Louis Audet, Coaticook (Steele)\t.6\t7\t4 Rose Nico, b.m.Dr.\tA.\tN.Dupuis, Coaticook\t(Le- claire) .5 7 7 Time; 2.22\t, 2.24'4, 2.25%.2.20 Trot Stake, Purse $1,000 Sue Volo, br.m., P.Vandelac, Montreal (Germain)\t.1\t1\t1 Billy Gilbert, b.g.A.Moreau, Montreal (Moreau)\t.2\t2\t2 Happy Sister, g.m., I.0.Blake, New\tYork\tCity, (Pickle) .3\t33 Clover Guy, b.h., Fred C.To-bey, Plymouth, N.H.(To- bey) .4\t4\t4 Sunny Crest, br.g., W.J.Utton, Barton,\tVt.\t(Utton)\t5\t5\t5 Time: 2.17\t, 2.19%, 2.19%.-0- CANADIAN SCULLER FAVORED (Canadian Press Despatch) AMSTERDAM, Ho/.and, July 28.\u2014 (By Prof.T.R.Loudon)\u2014Australia\u2019s single scull entrant in the Olympic games, Pearce, has a very smooth action, but does not look to the experts here as strong as Jack Wright, Jr., of Toronto, holder of the Diamond Sculls.Myers, the United States sculler, is not considered to have much chanc« against either right or Pearce, and all other scullers appear inferior.Wright is going better than when he won the Diamond Sculls at Henley, and is the general favorite for the Olympic single sculling honors.The aquatic entrants of most nations are late in arriving, but many are expected.(I What is the purpose of the preliminary \u201cwaggle\u201d before the drive, and is it necessary?Why or why not?* * \u2022 By LEO DIEGEL Canadian Open Champion, Shawnee Open\tChampion\tand\tIllinois Open Champion, San\tDiego\tOpen, 192S; Tied for Long Beach Open.\u2022 \u2022 * The preliminary waggle is necessary.It allows one rime to relax and to concentrate for the shot ahead.This is very important.The waggle for tee-shots and all other shots is longer and speedier and more aggressive than the waggle for shorter shots.The reason for this is that the wrists on the downswing work faster on long shots than on shorter ones.1 Angeles, the games of the tenth Olympic will be riayed.I doubtless shall not be able to go there.I wish, therefore, to make my adieus now\", he said.After pleading for the maintenance of the highes?Olympic standards and expressing the belief that the various tournaments organized, as it were, on the margin of the Olympic games, ought to be controlled separately and not he confounded with the games themselves whose \"first aim i the glorification of the individual athlete \u2019 Courbetin continued.\u201cI hope that more and more the regular succession of Olympics will add in giving rhythm to sportive life and in protecting it against excesses.He is opposed t > the admission of women to the Olympics, saying \"it is against my w:-sties, that they have been admitted to an increasing number of contests\u201d.W1ESMAN UNABLE TO COMPETE (Associated Press Desoatch) AMSTERDAM, July 28.\u2014 Dr.Friedrich Wiesman, crack German sprinter who puiltd a tendon in practice, has b=e 1 definitely declared out the Olympic competition.I SIDE-STEPPED PADDOCK CASE (Associated Press Despatch) AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 28.The International Amateur Athletic Federation at the opening session of its ninth congress yesterday neatly and diplomatically side stepped the whole Car\u2019.ey Paddock case by adjourning just before it reached that portion of its agenda dealing with amateur status questions and fixing August sixth,* the day after the Olympic track and field competition, for reconvening.OLYMPIC GAMES IN 1936 IN MADRID _ AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 28.The Dutch press states that it is practically certain that thn Olympic games will be held in Madrid in 1936.GOBBLED THE MODEL.Artist\u2019s wife (during studio reception).Oh, my dear! Lady MeGreedy is eating the unfinished still life.\u2022rfr\"' y\"\" - rr\u2019 t m .y.Henry Thormahlen, who will do the twirling for Sherbrooke tit.Roch against the Drummond vi Ik* nine in the era me scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the local Baseball Park.T ECO STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.TO 6 P.M.DAILY.Except Saturday when Store CTosfcs at 1 o\u2019clock.PHONE 1GQ0 Come Early or Pnor.e 1600 Monday Morning.AUGUST SALS OF HOUSE* FURMiSHIHCS mi i u 1- .13TP ¦^vr,-rr,-^\u2014-m I-mm In Some Cases Quantities Are Limited.Starting Monday, July 30th, at 9 o\u2019clock The doors will be open for this tremendous savings opportunity, the sale end on August 9;h \u2014 10 days crowded with great values.Each day there will be a new group of features, so watch our advertisements closely\u2014and the store windows\u2014 and visit the store every day if possible, particularly check the numerous special values listed here for the opening day, and be early Monday.JLeO© YdSa SHk Draperies 59c 34 inches wide.\u201cSunfast.\u201d Several beautiful patterns to choose from, in colors of blue, rose, gold and green.Probably the greatest values ever offered in these lines at such a low price.August Sale, per yard 59,\tSecond Floor.400 Yards Doulton \u201cSunfast\u201d Cretonne Again there arc several paterns and colorings in these beautiful cretonnes, ordinarily sold at Sl.bO and 51.75 yd.August Sale, per yd., 7C 100 Yards Tapestry 1.19 Light and medium designs of figured contraptions.This offer Monday is almost half the regular price.August Sale,\tII1} per yard .\u2014Second Floor.* i » J 79c a £ \" 209 Prs, ftuffEed Curtains 39c White only, with selfchecks, very tempting for our August Sale, per pair \u2014Second Floor.SO© Prs, Frilled! Curtains Complete with valance, per pair .3 8c 10 Made-Up Sets of Overdrapes 3.75 Extraordinary values in these silk overdrapes, with centre valance, all ready to hang, in their most attractive colorings.For\t0 7C August Sale.T.EATON C?,-™ OF MONTREAL.DELIVERY FREE ON $5.00 ORDERS.On loss amounts a charge of 10c for delivery is required.T "]