Sherbrooke daily record, 8 août 1928, mercredi 8 août 1928

[" LAN.UNK ¦ l) MME R C E 2NUV2H OFFICE LIST.Sherbrooke Daily Record Eitablished 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928.Thirty-Second Year, SWEPT Says Prosperity Of Canada Almost Unprecedented In History Severe Tropical Storm Is Raging In East Florida Residents cf Fort Pierce Barricaded in Their Homes Today \u2014Seventy-Mile an Hour Wind Sweeping Streets, Making It Extremely Dangerous for Anyone to Venture Out, Particularly Because of Possibility of Being Struck by Flying Debris \u2014Damage Undetermined, But Expected to Be Heavy.(Associated Press Despatch) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug.8.\u2014The Florida east coast from West Palm Beach to Melbourne, a hundred mile stretch, was battered today by a tropical hurricane, which distressed shipping isolated towns and brought damage to property.Anxiety was expressed over the whereabouts of the Palatial Havana Special of the Florida Fast Coast Railway, which was five hours overdue at Miami.It had last been heard from on leaving Fort Pierce last night.It's route from there to Miami lay through the storm area.Although tropical radio, at Miami, reported last night that the steamer Algonquin, of the Mallory Line with three hundred passengers aboard, bound from Galveston to New York, had reported that it had lost its bearings on account of the storm, a wireletg message from the steamer was received this morning from New York reporting that the ship had hove-to in the Florida Straits to vide out the storm.The Lempira, Honduran vessel, New York to Horto Cortess, was reported' in the storm sixty miles sojtheast of Jupiter Light.EXPRESS FEArToR TRAIN î MANY HOURS BEHIND TIME ¦O HV -O* -O ¦« i « » * OUTPUT OF CANADA\u2019S DAIRIES FOR 1927 VALUED AT $133,927,256 (Canadian Pre-j Daspatch) - # OTTAWA, Augu-.t 8.\u2014 # in .927 the output of & VESSEL BOUND FOR SHANGHAI S DISABLED Radio Message Picked Up by Japanese Steamship Paris Manx States that Freighter Stanley Dollar Met With Trouble \u2014Japanese Ship Offered to Help Disabled Vessel.Canadian dairies was valued & & at $133,927,256, an increase & #\tof about $500,000 over & *\t1926.\t* The production of cream- * $3 ery tutter increased in quan- # TOKYO, Aug.S.\u2014A radio mes-J : sage picked up by the Japanese ^ i steamship Paris Maru states that 1 the Dollar Line freighter Stanley Dollar bound to Shanghai from Seattle was disabled by a boiler explosion off the Kurites yesterday.The Japanese chip, which was off Eastern Japan when it received the message, offered to assist the disabled vessel.The American ship replied that the Stuart Dollar bound * tity by over 1,000,000 lbs., « from Victoria, B.C., to Dairien ' Manchuria, was expected to stand by shortly.The Stanley Dollar also stated her water supply was about exhausted but the American liner and m value nearly $5,000,- * 000.The production of & # cheese, on the other hand, * ÿü decreased in quantity by ^ ïd nearly 34.090,000 pounds, ^ and in value by nearly $3,- * « 000,000; * » President Grant, which sailed fr Yokohama for Seattle on August 2, was expected to arrive and replenish it.Italian Grew Of Twenty -Seven Died To A Man At Posts In Sub Disaster Stricken Submarine Was Raised to Surface Last Night\u2014In View of Speed With Which SubmersiYi Was Raised It Is Felt that Some of Crew Would Certainly Have Been Saved Had It Nc.Been for Poisonous Fumes from Battery Room.R Hoover To Support Great Lakes\u2014St.Lawrence River Deep Waterway Proposal Kansas City Convention Gave i Scheme Its Mild Blessing, But t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t ( pWO on It Is Regarded as Highly Im- * ~\t' 1 or:ima probable that Republican Pre-sidenti»! Candidate Will Be * Content With Such Implied f i\ti u D\tr v Mallory Line Steamer Algon- *i* Approva.nas been a Lon- ?;* quin, bound for New York from ?vinced Believer in Feasibility Galveston with three hundred ?fi/t r n ur i\t* passengers, is safe and has hove ?Ot Value Ot Deep V/aterway * to in the Florida straits to ride * for Several Years.\t| * out the storm, said a wireless PASSENGER VESSEL REPORTED SAFE.\t4- - *»\u2022 (Associated Prigs's Despatch) $¦ NEW YORK, Aug.8.\u2014The * w ( message from thè ship to the 14* line's New York offices today.* The radio read: \"Hove to in ASHINGTON, Aug.8.Herbert Hoover, Repub- *:* Florida strait.Was blowing a lican presidential nom- hurricane.Everything 0.K.?inee, will make an unequivocal * I statement cn the Great Lakes-St.i * * * * ****?* * (Associated Press Despatch) MIAMI, Fla., Aug.8.\u2014With the |, tropical storm that has been raging ! Lawrence waterway project in cn the Florida east coast center\u2019d ; his first speech of the presidential near Fort Pierce, residents of that city were reported to be barricaded in their houses early today when a brief report was received from that section shortly before all communication was cut off.A seventy-five mile an hour wind swept th'a streets and made it extremely dangerous for any one 'o venture out, particularly because of the possibility of being struck by flying debris, the report sa/d.Damage was undetermined, but was expected to be heavy.The hurricane stormed the coast last night between the Palm Beaches and Cocoa, when the tropical disturber resumed its travels after having remained stationary for several hours in the Atlantic Ocean about sixty miles off Palm Beach.The Palm Beaches were swept by a sixty mile gale for about three hours, but relraf came when the wind shifted to the south and appeared to be abating.Fears were felt here for the Havana Special of the Florida East Coast Railroad.This train, southbound from New Y'ork to Miami, carrying fourteen cars, mostly pull-mans, had not been heard from fjnee early last ni'ght, when it was ft>rty»five miles north of Fort Pierca.It was due in Miami at 2.10 o\u2019lock this morning.Communication with practically nil pointa in the storm area was down.ENGLISH SCHOOL GIRLS ON A TOUR OF THIS COUNTRY Two Months\u2019 Trip Arranged Under Auspices of Imperial Daughters of Empire.(Cnnndian Prom Dcupalch) MONTREAL.Aug.8.\u2014Twenty-five English school girls arrived -n Canada on Saturday on the liner Montclare to begin a two months\u2019 trip arranged under the auspices of the Imperial Daughters of the Empire.Their itinerary, which lakes them to tha Maritime Provinces, to Northern Ontario and Central Canada, the Rockies and the west nas Lem planned to give the girls a taste of tire many phases of Canadian life.The party will return homo on October 11th.The party is travelling under the direction of Miss Edith Thompson, of the Council of Ihcs University of London Fedora-tie/ of Women.campaign, according to current Washington information.The Kansas City convention gave the scheme its mild blessing, but it is regarded as highly improbable that the Republican candidate will be content with such implied approval.He has been a convinced believer in the feasibility of value of the deep waterway for several years, and it is no secret that he has been its most strenuous supporter in the Coolidge cabinet.His own views were setferth at length in an address delivered at New Haven on March 11th, 192 7.Cheaper Transportation Will Be Programme On that occasion he said that the construction of the shipway would remove a great barrier to world transportation, would contribute a wealth of hydro-electric power and would restore the threatened prosperity of United States agriculture.It is this last claim that Mr.Hoover will stress in the forthcoming campaign.Cheaper transportation will be his programme for farm relief.It will be the orthodox Republican alternative to the price control promised by the Democrats and Progressive Republicans.The bogey of the agricultural surplus still haunts the| Middle Western farmer.The candl- BOXORS FOR LORD PHILIP-MORE (Canadian Press Cable; LONDON, Aug.8.\u2014His Majesty has appoii.taed Lord Philipmore a member of the Grand Cross of the British Empire in recognition of hrs services as president of the Naval Prima Tribunal.(Associated Press Despatch) OME, Aug.8.\u2014Poisoned by acid fumes or drowned in the first rush of water, the crew of the Italian submarine F-14, sunk in a collision early Monday morning in the Upper Adriatic, died to a man at their posts, apparently with fortitude and resignation.The stricken submarine was raised to the surface last night after thirty-four hours of desperate labor by divers who worked hour after hour to attach an air pipe to the sunken vessel and tc fasten steel cables in order that she might be lifted to the surface.Twenty-seven men perished ir the tragedy.First reports received by the naval authorities indicated that there were thirty-one men aboard, but a check-up of the bodies today revealed thaï four of the crew had remained ashore for reasons which have not yet .been ascertained.Included among the victims were two officers, Captain Weil anc nder Fasulo.No Visible Signs of Panic Captain Weil and* Commander Fabula were both at their posts of command in the conning tower, while the remaining members of the crew stations.There were no visible signs of panic aboard the boat, and the crew evidently had hoped until tha last that they would be saved, only were all found dead at their normal to succumb one by one to the fumes from their electric battery room.Inspection 9f the hull showed that the submersible was not rammed by the destroyer Gieuseppe Messouri as first thought, but was struck by its propeller.This caused a great gaping gash near the stern, through which water rushed into the hull.Those in the immediate vicinity met instant death by\u2019drowning, while the water tight compartments mo- MT.VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION Lava Expected to Flow Several Days, But No Serious Damage Anticipated- (Associated Press Despatch) NAPLES, Aug.8.\u2014An eruption of Mount Vesuvius, accompan- WOULD LIKE TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT AGAIN PREMIER KING TOOK ISSUE WITH OPPOSITION LEADER RE EXPORT OF COUNTRY\u2019S RAW MATERIALS !niEi.^ îIoSÎYer How Could Canada Expect Other Countries to Contribute Are Ready to Make Another Attempt\u2014Only a Matter of Financing.(Canadian press Despatch) NEW YORK, Aug., 8\u2014Cm tain ! Frank T, Courtney and E.B.Hos- j mtr, the Canadian banker who j tacked his attempted flight to New-: four.dland from the Azores, would like to try it again.The two men who with two com- Their Raw Materials to Dominion if We Refuse to Give Them Any of Our Raw Materials?Asks Government Leader\u2014Proper Course to Pursue, He Stated, Was Not One of Refusing to Export Raw Materials, But Rather to Conserve Our Great Natural Resources.(Canadian Press Despatch) * AVIDSON, Sask., Aug.8.On the ninth anniversary of his selection as D- panions were picked up in mid-At-j leader of the Liberal party.Right lantic when fire forced .their plane Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, down, bebave if ships let their, Prime Minister, spoke to a Sask-., ,\t.\t- flying boat adrift unmolested, it atchewan audience here yester- ;-ed by explosive outpourings of will float to the Spanish coast and i lava, was reported last night by the observatory on the mountain.The report said that a mouth of fire had opened on the southwest side of the crater, from which a large quantity of highly-liquid lav-a had poured rapidly to form a lake which then invaded the western about seventy metres in diameter half of the crater.The eruption of a small cone blew off about thirty metres of its top, whteh was thrown by a strong explosion over a considerable distance.With the disturbance felt just a day.Standing cn the shore of Long VICEREGAL PARTY ARE IN MONTREAL be available for another try.\"I wouldn\u2019t hesitate a minute t° ¦ r ,\t.\t,\t, try it again,\u201d said Hosmer as he Lake, in which constituency he!\t______ and his three companions arrived Avas speaking, the Prime Minister TJjgJ.£xce]ienc;es Lop^ aad Lady in New York on the liner Minne- once more sounded his slogan of isf-iî' j »\t\u2022 j \u2022 waska whteh had rescued them at unity, presoerity and interna-\tArrive., in .letro- sea.\"That\u2019s only a matter of fin-' t;ionaj arrlity anmg,\u201d was Captain Courtney's, Mr.King iook issue with Hon.^Hosmer and Courtiney, Fred ]*\u2022 ,B- Bennett, Conservative Pierce, mechanic, and Hugh Gil-Header, with respect to the de-mour, radio operator, casually told claration that the policy of tlv of their experiences as though they ! present Government resulted ir.psiis Yesterday and Will Leave Today\u2014Attended Races al Blue Bonnets.were nothing ou High praise was his presence of mirnd in turnin (Canadian Pi-aaa Despatch) MONTREAL, Que., Aug., S______ .yP fv.p nvHinnrv\t.c r j \u2022\tHic Excellency, the Governor-Gen.1 P\u2019\tfor\u2019 he expo^ of Canadas raw ma- cr-i and Lady Willingdon arrived g:\\en i icrce xor teria]3i with consequent loss tc here yesterday and will be in Mont- off the Dominion.The greatest re;il U\u2019l'-ii today.Their Exceller.-! natural product of the Dominion des wera the S^ests of the Mont- year ago as a précédant, it was | the gas supply when the fire was thought that the eruption would | discovered.continue for several days, but that | The flyers were taken off the ' of Canada, said the Prime Min-¦ yest,rda aEd afterwards attended ' I real Jockey Club for luncheon there was not cause for alarm, in the countryside surrounding Vesuvius.The disturbance begun at about noon time and the observatory report was issued at 9 p.m.j Minnewaska at quarantine, brought j ister, was wheat.Would Mr the racing at Blue Bonnets track, up the bay on the municipal tug : Bennett advise keeping all Can : The vice-Regal party came here Macom and given a formal welaonre\tvrithin the confines by rail and steamer from Western at City Hall by Mayor Walker.of & Dominion until it had been ; C?^dL t0 ,the vFious P\u201ct.s .of -*-1 mi j ¦ ci s ic r- j which they have just completed an A DECREASE IN CATCH OF\ti miU W mt0 fIoU.!f s?\u2019 CaJ?ada ; extensive visit.which the submarine was subjected.In view of the extraordinary speed NTh which the submersible was raised, it is felt that some of the crew would certainly have been saved had it not been for the prisonous fumes from the battery room.Speed of Rescue a Remarkable Performance.The F-14 was towed into Pola this morning and was met by crowds of spectators, who showed deep sorrow at the tragedy.Naval experts in Rome believe that the speed with which the rescue operations were carried out, despite the fact that none of the crew was saved, represents a remarkable performance.Throughout the work the divers were handicapped by raging seas and by heavy winds.It was necessary first to find FISH DURING FAST MONTH\t^ the Euro-\u2019 Catch on Both Coasts of Canada ,\t| that car.be applied, the prosperity i a20®1116 of Canada is almost unprecedented in customers for Canadian wheat its history,\u201d said Mr.King in the Nations which had Last Month Valued at $2 would purchase elsewhere, and course of his speech.He gave some 985,829 as Comoared With Canada would be the loser.J\tstatemer\u2018t' or,- n/-/.r o\ti\tx-\t! In the first place there was an m- $0,227,866 for Correspond-]\tNewsprint Situation\tcrease of nearly one million acres i-icr Poriod I 9-t Your\t' Again, Mr.King continued, Mr.! sown to wheat in 1928 as compared mg i\tLdoi tear.\tBennett declared that Canada was to 1927.In the newsprint paper in- r»TT a w a nC T,™ s Thtrr cxP°-tinS all the pnlpwood to be dustry Canada has become the larg-uiiAw.-i., '-'nr., AJj,.o.\tn/ade into paper abroad.As a mat- est producer in the world, were 85,160,100 pounds ^of L'3\u201d , ter of fact, said Mr, King, there was There was an increase of thirty-landed on both coasts of Canada m more newsprint paper being turned three per cent, in the production of June last.This was valued at $2,- out in Canada today than ever be-1 steel in Canada during the first half 985,829, as compared with 85,537,- ( fore.How could Canada expect j of 1928 as compared with, a similar 300 pounds valued at $3,227,866 for] other countries to contribute their j period of 1927.\u2019 The number of em-the corresponding month last year.' raw materials to the Dominion if welployees engaged in manufacturing in On the Atlantic Coast the catch re:fuss T0 Sive them -\"\u2018V our raw'Canada on July 1, 1928, was 525,000.amounted to 41.424.100 Bounds of materials.Canadian cotton mills, ; On July 1 1927, the number was 488,C.Ce.The value of building con- mentarily saved the lives of the re-1\tfP3?.1® °f descending to the mnindpr nntil tlmv wied of nnisorJ\tdepth where the submarine lay, then to locate the submarine and to rush pontoons and other necessary apparatus to the spot before the rescue work could even be- mainder until they died of poison ing.It was found that all of the water tight compartments held till the end, despite the fear that they might yield under the terrific pressure to An Agreement Is Reached Between Canadian Manufacturers And Hears! Group Of Papers Settlement Announced Following Conference at Montreal Yesterday\u2014Various Suits and Counter-Suits Pending Before Courts in United States and Canada Have Been Withdrawn.tracts during the first half of 192S was $256,000,000.while during the first half of 1927 it was $191,000,009.gin.When the submarine finally was found everything was in readiness for the work, the unfavorable weather conditions which began about that time made operations extremely hazardous.After much toil the divers were able to attach an air amounted to 41,424,100 pounds of\t.\t,, , , ,, ,\t,,,\tfor instance, required raw cotton û cod, haddock, Lake and pollock, an- were \u2019to cJontinue to functio\u2019.increase of more than 1,000 pounds | ^tton was noî.pTOfaced in Canada.over June, 10- ¦ \u2022 Of mackerel, c,-\tproper course to pursue was .] 134,10C pounds were taken, a ae- noj; ons 0f refusing to export raw declared Mr.King.He also stated crease of 2,000,000 pounds.\tmaterials.Rather, it was to consezve that there had been an increase of our great natural resources.\tj over nine per cent, in the total of There was really nothing to fear | savings deposits in Canadian banks in the doctrine which was being I when figures for May 1st, 1928, were preached by Mr.Bennett, said the!compared with May 1st, 1927.Premier.M (Canadian Press Despatch) ONTREAL, August.8.\u2014It is announced today that as a result of negotiations held in Montreal yesterday a settlement has been reached of the outstanding differences between the Heavst group of newspapers and the newsprint manufacturers associated with Canadian Paper Sales Limited.The various suits and counter-suits pending before the courts in the United States and Canada have been withdrawn.In connection with the differences datq who can eliminate this spectre |an action for $978,630.35 was taken will carry the prairie states.\tjhcre by the Canadian Paper Sales McNnry-Hauge nBill\tLimited against the Newspaper and Governor Smith and Mr.Raskob'Magazine Paper Corporation of New have been conferring with supporters York and William Randolph Hearst, of the MeXary-Haugen bill._ but owner of a string of United States |a move which the.present plaintiffs Hoover is identified with Coolidge, daily newspapers, as an amount who has twice vetoed the MeNary- owing for newsprint paper.Haugen bill.He is, therefore, com-| The action was the culmination of /company learned that the Hearst interests intended to launch an action in damages for breach of contract, and the New York corporation was notified that unless all arrangements were made no further shipments of paper would be forwarded except with drafts attached.A promise to pay for all paper received was forwarded by the New York corporation, the plaintiff's allege, and William Randolph Hearst gave a personal guarantee of prompt payment.On the strength of this undertaking the Oenedian company shipped paper to the value of $97$,-630.35.After all the paper required had been delivered, the American parties launched their action for damages, » -By Ad Cartel; of to Mr.W.R.\ton v.-ar in Mont- re a ; early this week.T>.\" quarterly meeting of the W.b ¦' .he held at the home of Mrs.J.If.Turnr-r at Be^be on Thurs-'b,v.August 19th, at 2.30 p.m.Those : ending articks to be sold at tN VAR OFF CWINA A.NOTORIOUS BR1GAMD - WANG LOO- AWAITS UEljS FROM MIS SINISTER EWVCN'S WHOM Vie HAS SENT TO AMERICA TO PROCURE ev FAIR MEAMS OR FOUL- A JAOE IMAGE: FROM THE TEMPLE OF BOOOHA WMICV1 IS IK» THE POSSESSION OF CHEN PAl MOV- CHINESE CURIO DIALER -who-learning cf U4ANG loo\u2019s EVIL intent- has decided to uournev to a ear city to put the idol in the HAH0S OF A TRUSTED KU4&MAN FOR SAFE KEEPING UNTIL IT CAN BE.RETURWED TO THETENPU WITHOUT DANGER.Hrit e v* L i .DUE TO THE HAZARDS OF THE JOURNEY HE IS ITAVIHU MIS LITTLE SON - WHO lb ALL UNMINDFUL OF THE DAMGER SURROUNDING HI'S FATHER, AllO HI MS EL.F: -WITH- \u2014 MR.AND MRS.STEBBINS WHO HAVE H.INOLY AÇRCEO TO TAKE CARET of Him DURING THE AS'jLMCC OF HIS FATHLP.THE YOUNG I K SET OF BARHLS'JtH L WILL NO DOUBT ES G LAO THAT THE.LITTLE Chinese boy thlv call eav HUM LG AN\" IS NOT-AS THEY V HOUGH V- g OI N G aw AY WITH H'S TAT HER WHOSE GIRL ARE YOU -SARAH'* LONG OU - .JOHN ] ! SHERUttUOKE DAILY KECUKU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS1 ti, 19^8.PAGE rHKEE ieilorij District News BRANNON IS GETTING PRAISE NOW NORTH STANSTEAD FARNHAM CENTRE Mr.W.Miltimore, of Sweetfburg, and sister, Mrs.Murphy, of St.Johnsburg, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Crawford recently.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Moynan and two ch'idren, Florence and Lorna, and Edmund LewL spent Sunday at Thetford, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis.Messrs.Martin Boyd and Albert McNamara, of Manchester, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Leggett.Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Burnet, of Montreal, spent the week-end here.Mr.and Mrs.J.Deuel and Norman Deuel were guests of Mrs.E.FARNHAM The August meeting of the Stan-Jlead North Women\u2019s Institute was entertained by Mrs.F.W.Lawton at her heme, \u201cThe Maples,\u201d on Thursday.August 2nd, at which there wa« an attendance of sixteen members and four visitors.The meeting was brought to order in the usual manner by the president, Mrs.W.A.Abbott, after which Mrs.J.A.Byers read a prayer on \u201cConveners of National Events.\u201d Mrs.H.G.Curtis, convenor of immigration.gave an excellent paper on her work, which was much enjoyed by all.The roll call, \u201cClippings,\u201d were on immigration, furnished by Mrs.Curtis, which when | Powers on Sunday, read were answers to questions on the subject.A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs.Curtis.Mrs.B.B.Morrill gave all members an invitation to attend the picnic a her home on Friday, August 3rd, it being the annual picnic of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Institute.Mrs.Arthur Curtis was appointed a delegate to attend the convention at Beebe on August 9th.Two new members, Mrs.John T.Hackett and Mrs.Leonard Bliss, were enrolled.The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.W.H.Rudd on Thursday, September 6th.The meeting will bo in charge of Mrs.W.Heath, convenor of education and better schools, and Mrs.Fred Hill, convenor of child\u2019s welfare and social services.The roll call will hr a verse .earned in school days.Refreshments were served by the hostess, after which a very pleasant meeting was brought to a close.BROME COUNTY LEAGUE AGAINST A PUBLIC MEETING of those interested in the fight against the liquor traffic is called under the above auspices for Tuesday, August 14, 1928 at 2.30 p.m., in the Auditorium of the Knowl-ton Conference.KNOWLTON, QUE.All interested are cordially invited.J.G.FULCHER, President Pro Tern.N.M.ENGLAND, Secretary Pro Tern.Happy days await you A HOST of joyous recollections will crowd your memory of b Canadian Pacifie Tourist Third Cabin trans-Atlantic voyage.Un-imited possibilities for recreation\u2014 good meals\u2014pleasant, airy cabins\u2014 and congenial companions, all combine to delight you.Yet the rates arc surprisingly low.TOURIST THIRD CABIN as low as $184.50 round trip All Canadian Pacific ahips sail via the St.Lawrence, \u201cthe mighty water boulevard to Europe.\u201d Mr.Burton Cross, of Cobalt, Ont., is spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ira Cross.Miss Evelyn Stone, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs.Wm.McGuire and children left on Sunday for St.Catharines, Ont., where they will visit relatives for two weeks.Miss Kathleen Chillis, of Waterloo, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Dimick.Mr.L.H.Pibus and Misses Elizabeth and Eveleen Pibus, of Knc.wl-ton, were calling at the home of Mr.M.0.Sherwood on Saturday.Mi', and Mrs.S.O\u2019Hara, Miss Hilda O\u2019Hara and Mr.Stafford O\u2019Hara are spending a short time at Old Orchard, Maine.Miss Kathryne Snodgrass \u2018 was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Snodgrass, of Waterloo.i NOW ITS MY TURN' -'/üjiu m M.-dtJE- BE-jAMoh\u2019 WILL «SET A BIT MoK-ET of thh \t4- 4- \u2022?4\u2019 *> * * * *> *> -î- 41 * *1* ?LENNOXVILLE f 4,\t4- ?\t* + * * 4- * ¦!\u2022 + *\u2022»\u2022 * * * * * * GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.W.H.McCurdy left their home in Riverside, Calif., early in July, and have since been travelling In the United States and Canada, visiting friends in Summer-land, Okanagan Valley, B.C., and in.Chicago.They also spent some time at Niagara Falls and Northampton, Mass., and are expected to on Friday, where they will be guests of Mr.McCurdy\u2019s brother, Mr.F.G.McCurdy, and Mrs.McCurdy during the remainder of their stay in Canada.Mrs.P.Pergau spent the weekend at Inverness and addressed the congregation of Lower Ireland in the interests of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the United Church.Miss Marion Arkley, of Kingston, Ont., is the guest of Miss Mina Pergau for a few days.so that out of the twenty fe-Mr.Miner has eighteen that extensively in and spent the pas country in few | crossings by motorists, and it is close watch will sires.males Mr.Miner has eighteen that months in this country in connec- will crop calves of direct Island ; tion with Toc-H.During his travels\ti j\t\u201e blood lines.Included in the ship-: he has gathered much of interest,1 k® taken as to how these provision:, ment were four daughter^ of the | which was used as subject matter are\tobserved.$15,000 bull Sybil\u2019s Fontaine terment is taking place this after- Knight; there are\" three daughters noon.Mrs.MacKii- \u2014\t\u2022\"\t\" ~ four years of age.noon.Mrs.MacKinnon was eighty- 0f the $25,000 null in his address yesterday.The various ways in which Y\u2019S MEN C- CLUE AT COOK-SHIRE EXHIBITION Os their visit to Cookshire two weeks ago the members of the Y's Men's Club were asked if they could not assist at the coming exhibition at Cookshire on August 14th, 15th and 16th.On Monday night some of the members of the club went cut to look over the ground and see just what could be done, and the probability is that the Y\"s Men\u2019s \\Club will be responsible for three numbers on the programme.A TOLD OF TOC H very interesting though infor- At present, the circular points _______=______ _\t__ ser- out, the law states that before Bowlina\u2019s Ox-; v'ce could be rendered to one's fam- retching railway crossings, autemo-f *rd Sultan; one daughter of the £own j3.1' country were^ explained bile .drivers must S2S.000 bull Xenia\u2019s Sultan; one slow down to eight GIVEN WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE ADVICE In a circular letter issued yesterday by Mrs- Elizabeth McCurdy.provincial convenor of the publicity committee of Quebec Women\u2019s* Instnutet.members are advised to not neglet their owr country when planning their holidays.Too many people say the letter, beauty in other parts of the unent aid fa;i to know their own province c: other parts of Canada.She a=iu, how many members of the Institutes know the beauties of the Lamentions, the Ottawa valley.mal meeting of scout leaders, members of Tcc H and others interested in boys work was held at the Y.M.C.A.last night, when Padre Williams, who is visiting Sherbrooke, outlined the origin, work and plans of Toc H.Those present felt that it was a worth-while gathering, and new vistas of service were opened.At the conclusion of his informal talk the speaker was heartily thanked by District Scoutmaster Giovet-ti, who expressed the pleasure of all present at the visit of Padre Williams.îamiues- c;tv itself, the St.Law- tne capita, rente R;ver, the Saguenay and even me Eastern Townships themselves.Ha\u201de we ever been to Lake Mem-rhremagog, Lake Massawippi, Or-:ord or Bronze?'\u2019 demands the letter.\u2018\u2019Have we visited historic Quebec, the ccly city in North America with a wall?\u201d Farther the great river one view tho wonders of the MAN KNOCKED DOWN BY STREET CAR.As he was crossing from Depot to Wellington street south last even-\t\u2014 ing, near the Chateau Frontenac, ! \u201c'as g;ven William Couture, forty-eight years old, of Windsor Mills, was struck ieei down by a Lennoxville street car con- snd slightly injured.The street car driven by operator Pigeon, was descending the incline on Wellington street when the man left the sidewalk and crossed the road.He walked directly in the path of the tram, which at the time was moving very slowly.The operator applied the emergency airbrakes, but the car struck the victim and knock- : ed him on the ground.Jalbert\u2019s ambulance was called and the injured man removed to the St.Vin-1 cent de Paul Hospital, where h; isi down 1 under the care of may!His condition this daughter of the $25,000 bull, Nobly Born; a daughter of the $20,000 bull Forward, Other sirei well known to the Jersey fraternity represented in this shipment are P.anulph, Brampton March Sultan, S.A.\u2019s Golden Gamboge, Estella\u2019s Volunteer, and Purebred, probably the most attrac -ive heifer in the lot is a daughter of Eenerlicta's Boy.and the most showy cow is by the bull Manor Hussy\u2019s 3rd Dnstc-r The young bull that goes to head Mr- Miner's new herd is a son of Nobly Born.It will oe remembered that Nobly i Born sold for $2^.000 this year.' The dam cf this young bull is a daughter of the bull La Gloria's Cid.so tbip bull combines the blood lines of two of the very best Island ^\u2022v, ®fv-, VViliams.He pointed ; jruie\u2019j an hour, though the deputy cu.tnat tne greatest service «n- minister's personal observation, and done by those of his officiers as well, show dered was that which was a person and was unknown to others.\ti .u-\t,\t.The object and aims of the' Toe- ^ ln./«neral thls rule 15 hi'fS H movement were also mentioned ni'le=alaef' m\u2018iny cases auto-: by the speaker, who gave instances\tbeen seen crossing tracks of great services which were -being,at a speed of 25, 30 or even 40 miles' uenay ; r.c still not have exhausted the beauties of this great province; one may visit the lower St Lawrence, where is found scenery of a different character at Murray Bay, Eic Perce, places ence seen ag- considered as serious.Dr.Couturier, morning is not and adopted, showing fair balance on hand.A report of the ice cream social was given by the convenor, showing it to have been a success and a vote of thanks was given to all who helped make it a success, especially to Mr.Roy Smith.Mrs.Hamer read a paper, and .the members worked on the sewing j that is being prepared for a sale to be held later on.After the meet-adjourned.Mrs.Hetherington served refreshments, assisted by Miss Ruth Henrichon, Miss Eileen Barlow and Miss Muriel Hetherington.The next meeting is to be held a the home of Mrs.Andrew Crawford.rendered in various parts of Canada an hour, and few have been seen to by members of this organization.slow down to 15 miles an hour.Mr, Williams had an interesting Another matter dealt with in 'he message to leave witn his audience, :circular is the crowding of traffic and his remarks were, indeed very |on (-he highways by the great metor-nmch enjoyed.Rotarian E.J.Page, on behalf of the Club, moved a vote 'bufE' , Thêse 'ehicle£- jt 13 ^ated, of thanks to the speaker.\tnot only occupy too much of tno The Club also had a number of 10ai^ t^e üanSer of the genera, guests present at vesterday's lunch- Public, but are operated at a speed i eon, including members of'the local !°f 25 miles an nour.In consequence Toc-H and clergy of the city.\tI complaints have been coming into ¦*\u2014- 'the office of the roads department.' NEW HOSPITAL CAFETERIA Mr Boulanger says that he has I NEARING COMFLETiON been requested by the minister, Hon.: The fine new cafeteria which is J.L.Perron, to draw the attention being erected by the Ladies' Aux- , of the travelling public to these diary of the Sherbrooke Hospital matters, and to warn owners of a i on the exhibition grounds, is near-.busses that they are being closely ing completion and will be a dis-1 watched, and that in case of fur-, tinct improvement over the\told ther infringement of the law not' building which the auxiliary has .only the driver\u2019s license, but even! used for some years now.The new j the automobile\u2019s license plates, will' ORFORD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The August meeting of the Or- snd neve: forgotten.\u201d The letter concludes with the advice that mem- : -6r4 W,.men\u2019s Institute was held I'30 ,f°r the cl?£ing up cf at the home of Mrs.Hetherington r cea*A\u201d 4 r'MW ^ on the Victory Highway, with a VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL An important meeting of the promotion committee of the Vacation Bible School will be held tonight at affairs rfor the season.A copy of the school photograph will be on hand and or-,\tvery good attendance and four vis-\t^ers\tw-\u2018il be taken for any copies !\titors present.Mrs.Faith, the pres:-\t^at\tmay be required.There will bers of\tthe\tInstitutes\tmay\tobtain'dent, was in the chair and opened :\talso\tbe on view some of the work reliable\tinformation\tfrom their\tPro-\tthe meeting with the Club Worn- '\tdone\tby the scholars who attended vincia; Bureau.The letter is writ-j en\u2019s Creec.owing to the secretary\u2019s f the school which is intensely internee, Mrs.Hetherinton acted in esting.and is to be forwarded to a one is beside the administration building, towards the grand stand.The cafeteria will be a modern and well equipped structure, and will permit the handling by the ladies of larger crowds more quickly and conveniently than hitherto.The upstairs will consist of a luncheon and tea room, while downstairs there will be a regular cafeteria on the style of the old one.Members of the Hospital Auxiliary are now canvassing for support for the cafeteria for exhibition week, which is less than three weeks away, and hope for a generous response.Both food and money will be asked for, from people both in the city and from the outlying districts.ABERCORN be confiscated.V V V V V V 4» \u201cl* 4* 4* 4* BOY SCOUT NEWS ?-!\u2022 *> -> v v \u2022;* \u2022?* Wilt/- j » ten by Mrs.Campbell McOuat, pro- abs.__\t___________ w.ncia.convenor cf Canadianization her place.The treasurer\u2019s report j family\u2019 in need out of town.Ironing Day Drudgery The hours spent over a steaming hot iron, pushing a heavy weight back and forth hundreds of times rubbing a little spot here and a little spot there, are no longer necessary.An Electric Ironer takes all the strain out of this household task and makes it a pleasure.Clothes last longer because there is no rub, rub, rub to continually wear the fabric.Uniform pressure over the entire surface to be ironed is easier on the fabric and gives a better finish.An electric ironer is light simple, attractive and compact\u2014and it is not expensive.Easy terms to suit you.See a demonstration store or at the at nearest S.C.P.Dr.F L.Miner, a former resident of this place, but now living in San Mater, California, has recently been a guest at Mr.E.E.Willey\u2019s and visited other friends in this vicinity.Miss Esther England, of Sutton visited at Mr.Loftus Smith\u2019s on | Monday,\tj During the severe storm on Sat-urday a large pine tree was blown down in Mr.Thomas Hawley\u2019s yard., Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Hastings, of Neshanic, New Jersey, are spending a week visiting Mr.H.H.Barnes and calling on other relatives and ' friends.Mr.Eric Hall spent the week-end ; at Mr.M.L.Shepard\u2019s.Mr.Williams and family spent the week-end at Mr.T.Hawley\u2019s.Mrs.B.A.Damon is at home after | visiting several days in Richford, Vt.Miss Larocque, of Glen Sutton, is assisting Miss S.M.Harvey in the post office.The new custom house is to be built near the Vermont line.The ground is now being graded and the custom house will be in use soon.KNOWLTON 5th SHERBROOKE TROOP The troop will resume their meetings on Thursday evening at their headquditers at seven p.m.A large attendance is requested, as there is soma important business to be brought up.The Cubs will meet with tha Scouts and Akela wants every Cub to be present.Annual Fairs at SHERBROOKE BEDFORD RICHMOND GRANBY Southern Canada Power Company - \u2018\u2018Owned by Thoje It Serve»'* The two pupils of Mrs.D.Hal! Williams were successful in passing examinations at the McGill Conserva torium of Music which were held in June.Miss Lillian Barbar obtained her certificate for the Junior grade and also patsed her theoretical examination for the same grade.Miss Beatrice Knowl-ton obtained her certificate for the elementary grade.Mrs.Mm: it Phelps, of Foster, spent Tuesday of last week as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Miz-: ener.Mr.and Mrs, Woolley, of : Acron, Ohio, were also visitors of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Mizener on Thursdav.Miss Madeline Jersey, of Man-sonville, who bar, been visiting Miss! Marion Kenworthy for two weeks, h»c gone to Lake Momphremagog, where she v.-.i.be the guest of Mrs.and Mi*s Label!®, Mr.Ear! Scott has.been spending a few «lay- at Eirose Cottage.Mrs.H.G Scott and grand-daughter, Sybil Patch, of Windsor, Vt., are -/lilting relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mr-.Chown, Miss Chown and Mrs.Scentor, of King-, ston, Ont- arc spending two weeks.' at Mrs.Hiram Wood\u2019s Mrs.Henrietta Scott and Miss Scott have, returned from Montreal ani are spending a few days in Cowansville.Mrs.Reherr, Murray, of Gould, and Mrs.E.A.Maclver and two ; laughter:-, of Boston, are guests of Mrs.A.C.C art.er, Mr.and Mr/.Bonner and daughter, Marion, and Mi-.s Laura.Bock-man, of New Bedford, Mass., were! week-end guests of Mrs.Nancy; i .Stone, Delight your Family with BREAD /.'vMvtvU-M-X-y A wonderful BREAD Half a Dozen Hospitals In the city, all more or less filled with sick people.Midsummer weather is trying to them; but a few fresh flowers make a bright spot in the sickroom.Let us send them daily or weekly while your friends are in the hospital.Flowers fresh cut every morning John Milford & Son 138 Wfflllneton SL N.Phon# U«.Silver Candle Sticks (The new low style) $2.00 pr.A.C.SKÏNNER, LTD.Skinner Bldg.r Sherbrooke REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS City of Sherbrooke to Thomas Pendleton, of lot 8-35, East Ward.Price $3,200.! Feller Institute 1 Grande Ligne, Que.! A Christian Boarding School, j teaching all grades, including ! High School work.Terms very reasonable.Apply to THE PRINCIPAL.\u201cHave Your Eyes Examined regularly, whether you feel the need of glasses or not.In this way, you can check promptly the inroads of eye strain- MeCONNELL\u2019S COMPLETE SIGHT SERVICE.64 King St.W-\tTel.37.TANSTEAD COLLEGE Residential College and Schools for Boys, Girls and Young People STANSTEAD, QUE.FOUR SCHOÔLS IN ONE\u2014Academy.Crades S-12: publie Scheal, Grades 1-7; Business College.Full Coursas : Conservatory of Music.SPECIAL ADVANTAGES\u2014High Standard of Morals end Christian Living; High Altitude.Wholesome Environment, and Home-like.OF SPECIAL INTEREST\u2014Due Regard for Athletics and Physical Instruction ; Expert Staff: Excellent Board, and Moderate Fees.Write for Prospectus and Register Early.Term Begins September 12th.DR.T.B.MOODY, Stans lead.Que.«BBR0ÜKE J FAIR Aug 25™ - SeptP CANADA'S GREAT 1928 EASTERN 1928 Exhibition THREE TICKETS for \\ ONE DOLLAR Buy Now and Save Money For information addres* The Manager.S.G- Newton, B.Be., President R.Macdonald, Secretary, Newton Construction Co, LIMITED CONTRACTING ENGINEERS FACTORY BUILDINGS, WAREHOUSES, BRIDGES.DAMS, POWER HOUSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES Telephone ST1' fllei V ^ SHERBROOKE, Qucbe» 165 Portland AveafP* For Complete Satisfaction Buy UEBEC \u201cHish ProfBur*,\u201d \"Balloons,\u201d \"Airless Cushion* GUARANTEE: Every tire and tube besrins: the name of The Quebec Rubber Co., and .their serial number is guaranteed for days from date of first road wear.FRONTENAC RUBBER CO., MFRS., QUEBEC Quebec Rubber DUt.Co.» Quebec Distributor*.AT nmngna Ulnllliili'lMII NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL KELVINATOR Prices from $2fi0 up.Rcss-Kceler Electric Co.DlniieriDarew We have just received eeve-nl shipments of Dinner-Ware m a great variety of patterns and qualities.They represent an opportunity to latisfy every desire for appearance and practical use.Prices ran^m\" ™ $32.50 ° $185.00 per set These sets being practically all stock patterns so that, any t tnay add the odd piece to your set.une, you We have also just received a new supply of Class-Ware and ary-one wishing to replenish their supply may do so satisfactorily and economically from our large assortment low on hand.We are showing, for the first time in Sherbrooke, several of Pottery, beautiful designs and extraordinary colours.W showing many pieces of unusual shapes and sizes, all at prices.A visit to our Crockery Department will be a real pleasure, so do not forget to call when passing) new lir.es e.v, v.\t-, ' are also attractive ** » y\t,*'r ** w.M.i\u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928.PAGE FM FIVE MINISTER\u2019S SONS \u2014 ALL MINISTERS Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Odell, High Street, left today by motor for ?or*land, Me.\u2022 * * Miss Beatrice Bishop, Dufferin Avenue, is spending her holidays at Air, C.0.Palrr.tr\" has left for Old Orchard, Me., v.\u2019here Mrs.Palmer has keen spending some time.A A «.Miss Beatrice Hodge, of Nebraska, is a guest of Mrs.Atkinson, See City* Marblet0n and in Q^-jMelbouime^HeeCfoJ a few days.¦v,\to t, *r.\t, ,, Master Billy Duggan, who has WW vvfCe-C-c?- Ymte anA ?:Irs-: been spending his holidays with lus af|\t; aunt, Airs.W.K.Foss, has returned some time Meti: Lhe Seaside House, ; to hi\u2019a h*ome in Montreal.Miss Alice Charles Donahue, of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George W.Murphy, London street, for a few days.8 * » Airs.B, 0.Grundy, Portland avenue, ha* returned from Ayer's Cliff, v.\u2019here she spent a week as :he guest of Mrs.IV.E.Paton at the latter\u2019s summer home.Mrs.J P.Watson and daughter Elizabeth, Quebec Street, left yesterday to spend a couple of weeks at Ocean Park.Me.ÂDÔPÎSÂNÔVËL SCHEIE TO EARN IS LIVELIHOOD Miss Katherine Morrill has left for Toronto, Ont., where she will ' join her sister, Miss Marion Mer- ; (\u2022¦\u201811, who has been spending some' \u2019\u2022ime there,\t______ ,T ,\t° * \u201c ^\tYoung Man Has Small Fortune r.'al Duggan!'Mr.EandUMrs.nÀMH.:\tAlready for Shooting Owls.Davis and Mr.L.F.Keough, of\t-¦\u2014 Montreal, were recent guests of Mr, 1 (By The Canadian Press) and Airs.W.K.Foss, Beckett Road.WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C., Aug., *\t, t\tjS \u2014 Young men hereabouts who Mr.and Mrs.Warren Ball, who!are nutting off the day of their have, been spending the past few;'redding because of the insuffici- tmÊÉÊÆÈÈÊ .m ¦ * \u2018 s| yyZ mmm mm - 'v., FAMOUS TOWER IN ENGLAND IS SETTLING The old joke about ministers\u2019 sons doesn\u2019t go, as -far as the family of the Rev.George Diemer, of Brown-town, Minn., is concerned.The Rev.Diemer, a Lutheran ministèr, has five sons and all have followed him in the choice of a profession.The family is shown here.At the left is the father; the others, left to right, are the Rev.Théophile Diemer, Stratford, Wis.; the Rev.Adolph Diemer, Nasonville, AVis.; the Rev.George Diemer, Jr., Orient, S.D.; the Rev.Herman Diemer, Belle Fourche, S.D., and the Rev.Walter Diemer, Brownton, Minn.afternoon enjoying the hospitality Vt., was a business visitor in this of Mrs.Turner and the Beebe W.L village on Friday and also called The July meeting of the Tomifo- upon his mother-in-law, Mrs.McCoy bia Institute was held at the home at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.of Mrs.Gordon Temple, several Toote.\t,, The report is current that the old i baseball on the village 1 Saturday afternoon, green on the score with relatives.\toperating with cupid could be a lot \u2022 « »\tworse.Misses A.Walsh, E.Griffith and Not so long ago Joe was feeling M H.Leonard and Air.J.H.Walsh, mighty blue.He wanted to get mar-Jr., of this city, accompanied by ried but he wondered whether his Miss AI.Beaudin, of Alontreal, have ! savings were enough to support a ieft on a ten days\u2019 motor trip to the I family and then, just when he was Maritime Provinces.\t.\t.Mr and Mrs.James Maolnnes end little son, Angus, of Stratford, Ont., are spending a week\u2019s vacation at the home of Mr.and Airs.Alae-Innes\u2019 brother, Mr.and Airs, J.Fraser, 52 Queen street.beginning to feel optimistic, he lost his job.But Joe admits that he is - f an ingenius turn of mind and that he\u2019ll try anything once.He noticed a placard announcing that the gov-! ernment was offering a two-dollar bounty on owls.That offered a Air.and Mrs.Bruce Miner, of : slim hope.Joe thought a long time Cowansville, Que.announce the: and l1}6*1 mad6 up his .mind.Ha engagement of their eldest daughter, ^eP^' secret but when he vanish-Chloris Gwendolyn, to Mr.Leon ed into ths \"'°°ds friends wagged Arthur Jordan, eldest son cf Air.1 thelr heads.Night after night he and Mrs.Thomas Jordan of Sutton, ! occupied his time with making queer Que.The marriage will'take place ! noises.They wondered what had in September.\tgone wrong with him, but Joe was .\t,\t,\tj learning a new trade\u2014learning how Miss\tE.\tBillir\t.\tof\tOutremont,\t! to hoot like an owl.holder of the ladies\u2019 provincial sin-1 When Joe discovered that even gles\ttennis\ttitle,\tpassed\tthrough\ti the owls were fooled by his voice Sherbrooke yesterday on her way to ; he decided that he was proficient North Hatley, where she will he a enough to go after big money.He guest at the Connaught Inn.While | borrowed a horse and some blan-in town she was a guest of Mrs.De kets and took his trusty gun.He a Roche, Convent Street.\t| slept by day and hid in the woods _,.***\tI at night.Toe friends of Air.J.R.Sangster, \"j hoot and then shoot\u201d said Joe, B olfe street, will regret to learn describing his experiences.He would that he is a patient in the Sher-^ conceal himself under some brush orooke Hospital, where he under-: and keep his gun poised for action, event an operation on one cheek for He could hear the drone of the nose trouble.His condition is not.owl's wings m the dark and note the Various and he.is progressing well, spot where they alighted by the *\t*\t*\t| sheen in their eyes.Marksmanship i y .qualifying round for the counted for the rest, and often ladies c ub championship of the | when day broke Joe would pick un Eherbrooke Country C.ub was play- twenty or more dead owls.Every sd yesterday afternoon The draw week'Joe returned to town with m-3S Lr0ll™u'VMl™ A' |radfoïd v?' his prey in a sack.hveS rnr^L MU Br®dford' i Joe's' night prowling made him A.Baldwin: Airs.J W.Hammond J/W™2 Tl* °f tTt\\°f vs.Mrs.K.H.Stinson.The first ' ?! tWAllar5,Lake untdt*6y f°und round must be played before Aug-\thad accumulated a bank ust ip\t- account, of $3.000.One of those \u20141-*>___________j who didn\u2019t laugh was the girl who had promised to marry him.members and visitors being present Plans were made for a food sale to be held in Mr.Meloon\u2019s store.A large order for fall bulbs was sent to Air.Alaedougall.A splendid paper on co-operation between home and school was read and several other items of interest were discussed.Afternoon tea was served and the meeting adjourned, Airs.: standing 8 to 12.Hastings inviting the ladies to her i T^e nlany.friends of Mrs.J.F.home for the August meeting.The i Woodman will be pleased to learn food sale held July 28th at Mr.Mel- !hat .f,he has E° far recovered from .torp w-«.a firiancial snores ' ner lllness to be abls t0 return Xft lio ZZ\tj \u2018from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where about $12 being added to the W.I.sho undêrwent a serious operation, tieasuiy.\tland is convalescing at her home Mrs.W.A.Mood and three chil- here, dren, of Outremont, have been | * Mrs.Dorothy Newhall-Ryan and guests at the home u£ Mr.and Mrs.daughter, Barbara, who have been Gordon Temple.\tguests of the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Reed, of : C.M.Moulton, have returned to Newport, and Air.P.Dunn, of Sian- South Framingham, Mass, stead, were Sunday callers at Mr.! former pastor, Rev.J, L.Hodg- will be the special preacher at panied them from Cookshire were entertained at several of the homes.Rev.Mr.McVie, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Airs.A.W.Pratt and Mr.Jimmie Pratt, of Cookshire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Hoi- Hatley House has been sold by Air., H.L.Moulton to an American pur- broeke; Mr.Dona.dson and Air.chaser and will be converted into Walker, of Sherbrooke, were guests an apartment house for summer of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Todd, and visitors.\t! Mr.and Airs.A.H.Worby, of The Hatley Invincibles defeated Cookshire, were guests of Mr.and the Derby Centre nine in a game of; jjrs.Jo^n Bunas but have so far shown no signs of extension, so that there appears to be no justification for fitting crack micrometers.The advisability, in the event of further disturbances, of examining the foundations ox this building, which are partly modern and partly very old, has been pointed out to H.M.Office of Works.\u201cA close watch has been kept on the buildings of the tower for years.Movement Noticed in Salt Tower; i^exami^ of Tower of London\u2014Not curred t0 S\u2018ve rise to any concern.MiirJi Hancmr Felt____Has In.iThe Proximity of the Tower to the 1T U , danger reit\tnas in |nver niay p0S3Ibiy have an effect, terestmg History\u2014Was Erect- and even the rise and fall of the tide ed Between 1087-1100\u20149ri.jProb,ably, alters the pressure under ,\tI the foundations.The movement in gin Ot name Unknown.\t|the Tower, an official of the Office -\t; of Works stated, was so slight as LONDON, August 3.\u2014There is a ! to be almost imperceptible, and only slight movement of the quay wall ! extremely sensitive instruments and the Salt Tower of the Tower of j could measure it.The crack in the London, according to the annua! re- | modern addition was thought to be port of the National Physical Lab- ; due to the fact that part of the I oratory, hut the Office of Works ; building was placed on an old found-states that the movement is almost ;ation wall.imperceptible and does not entail \u201cThe Salt Tower is situated at any danger to any part of the ; the south-east corner of the old Tower.Extremely fine micrometer j fortress, and, next to the White instruments were necessary to oh-j Tower, is the most ancient of all.serve the movement, and the Na-1 It was in very old days called Ju-tional Physical Laboratory in their I lius Ceasar\u2019s Tower, probably be-report state :\u2014\tj cause the Roman wall built by Ju- \u201cPeriodie observations of the :buE Ceasar had its south-east cor- little sou and Mayor Huot received minor injuries.Dr.Perron, of CowansviJe, was soon summoned and brought home the injured and later the doctor ordered Mr.Jince to be taken to the hospital at St.Johns, where he is resting comfortably.The Lev.Sisters, of Farnham Hospital, visited, here last week seeking alms for their institution.Mr.er.d Airs.George Martyn, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.M.Patterson, c£ Alontreal, spent two weeks at Knowlton Lake.The many friends of Mr.Adelard Aichambeault regret that his health does not improve.Mr.Archamt esi1 It .has sold his farm to Mr.Nap.Langevin.Mr.Arthur Bâlthazard and bride, of L\u2019Acadie, called here recently.Air.E.Bouchard has gone to St.Louise, Que., to visit his brothers at the paternal nome for a week.movements of the quay wall and the Salt Tower have been carried out throughout the year.The main displacements are in a vertical direction and indicate a small but ,,\t,\t, _T \u201e\t, measurable sinking of the founda- ,.'dr\u2019.and ^rs- \"7 T?'- ®UTns and j tiens of the masonry.In June, at A*r.V .Burns, Lachine, were :\trequest of His Alajesty\u2019s Office guests over the week-end of Mrs.0f Works, an examination was made Wm.Burns.\tof the west wall of the sergeant's Aliss Eleanor Breyer, of Milan, ¦ mess, in which several cracks had sp'ent a week recently with Misses Verna and Shirley Painter.Recent guests at Airs.Jos.Seale\u2019s include Air.and Airs.F.Brice, of New York, Ali-ss Gienna Sutton, of East Angus, and Mr.Sam Campbell and Aliss Vilma Campbell, of Cook-shirs.School Report The results of the June exaniina- for J.M.Reed\u2019s.\tson> Mr and Mrs Al AI Dermk and \u2019tbe United Church at-7.30 on Sun-| tions for Grades IX and VIII daughters, of Orleans, Vt., and Mr.day.e,v®nin#;tf,king as his subiect\u2019 the school term are as follows and Airs.J.Squires and sons, of Derby Center, Vt, were recent, guests at Air.and Mrs.W.A, R.Derick\u2019s.On August 12 Anglican services will be held ir the school building at 3 p.m.On August 12 services in the United Church will be at 2.30 p.m.Mrs.George Pomeroy, of Saskatchewan, is visiting her mother, Airs.Alary Comstock, for a few weeks.Mrs.Amelia Call has returned to North Hatley after s .ending several 'Trial by Fire.\u201d Mr.Kenneth A.Good and the Alisses Good, of Beauharnois, were visitors at the home of Air.and Airs.Taylor J.Little on Sunday last.Rev.and Mrs.John L.Hodgson will leave on a motor trip to the Ancient Capital on Thursday of this mg.week.They will be accompanied by Air.and Mrs.T.J, Little.in order of merit; Grade IX\u2014Lloyd French, Clifford Spaulding.Grade VIII\u2014Oliver Todd, Doris Holbrook, Herbert Shaw, Shirley Painter, Ivan Kerr, Dorcas Spauld- uddenly appeared on Afay 20.This is a modern building erected by the War Department in 1902 and has not previously given any indication or irregular settlement.These cracks have been kept under observation since they were first noted.ner close to the site.The Salt Tower itself was built in the reign of William Rufus, between 1087 and 1100, and it is not clear whether it has derived its name from some forgotten person or from being used fo.the storage of saltpetre when this was an ingredient in gunoow-der.\u201d__________________ ADAMSVILLE A painful accident occurred to Mr- Peter Jince on Saturday at Farnham Centre, when his automobile, which he was driving, became uncontrollable.Mr.Jince was severely injured while his wife and THREE to FIVE MINUTES to FORTY THEATRES AND ALL SHOPS TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK CITY just off oroadweyat I09-I)west45 Sind pestai jor Jtffta 6 Booklet W.]0H«CN CU1NM President SosOijp Aliss Fannie A.Knapp, of Alac-donald College, is spending her holi-| weeks with her niece, Airs.L.Com- idays here with her parents, Mr.and stock.\t'' Airs.Jennie Sweeney has returned to her home in Boynton after spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs.Alary Comstock.Air.and Mrs.Alexander Taylor | and little son are spending a few [weeks with Air.and Airs.E.A.Gilchrist.L\u2019AVENiR 3R0MPT0N\t* f t Recent guests at ths home of Mr.and Airs.S.Huck were Rev.and Airs.A.C.Ascah, of Philipsburg; Airs.L- Ascah.of Gasps; Mrs.E.J.Mrs.Alfred H.Knapp, and othëY parson of Boston and Mr.and relatives\tI Mrs.W, J.Reed, of boutn Durham.Air.J.Robinson, of Sherbrooke.!,.Re\u201d A.J.Oakley was caHing on spent Sunday here with Air.and his panshioners here on Monday.Airs.A.Robinson.\t1 Mr- and Mrs\u2019 G- F'etcher and Mr.Er.aire spent Sunday in Mrs.Healy, of Richmond, were Sun-Sherbrooke with relatives.\tday guests of Air.and Mrs.H.Car- Mr.and Airs.E.E.Perkins, Air.son and Mrs.Bilton.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson and Miss Air.S.Husk spent a day recently ,,\t_ _\t,\t,\t,\t.:AI- AI.Crompton motored to Magog,in Richmond.Airs.F.Brown, a,\u2019ho has been quite on Monday evening and called or.ill.is now improving.\t| Dr.and Airs.Adams.The new station agent, Mr.Bois, ! Air.L.E.Wheeler had the mis-has bought Mr.W.A.Libby's house 'fortune to hurt his leg last week, and will move soon.\tand he is confined to his bed.Aliss Cora Roscoe is assisting Airs.! Aliss Al.AI.Crompton, of Haver Christie\u2019s Biscuits jgftanclardp\tI $50 fSH Delicately flavored, velvet-smooth cream fillings between two crisp and dainty biscuits.Just try \"FOUR FLAVORS STRAWBERRY-ORANGE VANILLA-CHOCOLATE.In the store or on the \u2019phone, always ask for Christie\u2019s Biscuits.ft $ \u2022> *> * * * v -J* - * \u2022ç*\t4* 4* CITY BRIEFLETS v \u2022 4 4 * TOM1FOBIA \u2022i-\t41 »;\u2022 -> The \"Blue Bird\u201d Bird Club was pleasantly entertained at the home APPEARED FOR SELLING |of Miss Knight on Saturday after-GINGER AS BEA ERAGE noon, July 21st.The meeting prov-Frank Alias, of Asbestos, was ' ed to be a picnic, with Mr.T.Lee before Alagistrate J.H.Lemay Quimby present, and the trip to the this morning, accused of selling as;woods was very interesting.Al-a liquor a substance obtained from though the bird season is nearly ginger extract, contrary to the i past, several nests were found and liquor laws of the province.There the members who attended were de-was a large crowd in the court lighted with the.splendid talk given room, and some interesting exam- ining and cross-examining took place.Col.Emile Rioux, K.C., was counsel for ths accused, with Air.J.S.Couture acting for the prosecution.On the table below the i by Mr.Quimby in his interesting manner.A nicni\u2019 tea was served : by Aliss Knight, assisted by Airs.Parrish.The June meeting of the W.I was held at the home of Airs.Cecil magistrate were a coffee pot nnd Pai;rish- eigbt m«mbe« bri>ig pre-three bottles of tire liquid, which aent Considerable business was discussed.A paper on Immigration svere exhibits in the case, as con- i, taining samples of the ginger.: was read, after which Miss Knight c ,\t\u201e\t.\t, I gave a splendid report, of the Pro- Several of the 'inspectors who-vjncjal Conventio/ at Macdon3]d had made th-a seizure were cldee.y College.A heai.tv vote of thanks questioned, and counsel for defence ,vss given hpr A delicious tea was was not satisfied that the exhibits ; served hy the h05tesS) assjst6d by Airs.Gordon Temple.The second Thursday in July the could be proved to contain the1 same liquid as that which was seized.After examination had continued for an hour and a half the court adjourned at twelve o'clock, to meet again for further hearing this afternoon.Tomifobia W.I.were invited by the ladies of Be.eb* W.I.to join them in a picnic at Mrs.Turner\u2019s cottage at.Cedarville.Seven members were able to attend and spent a wonderful ^DiSHWASHIN© ikmnEMmciimim 'nothing equals E.W.GILLETT CO.LTD.TORONTO,CANADA HARD WATER.SOFT AS RAIN j H.Longeway at present.Air.Trombley has bought the blacksmith shoo and a lot of land of Air.J.M.Reed and will build a bungalow in the near future.Aliss Lizzie Schoolcroft returned to her home in Newport, Vt., Wednesday after visiting her daughter, Airs.Frank Brown, a few days.Air.and Mrs.H.H.Bullock, of Littleton.N.H, were week-end guests of Mr.and Airs.P.R.O'Leary at Fairview Hotel.Air.and Airs.J.AI.Reed were dinner guests at the same place.Mr.Otis Sherman, of Alassawippi, was a guest at Fairview Hotel Sunday.hill, Mass., is spending her holidays with her sister, Airs.E.E.Perkins.Alessrs.Chas.Addison and E.E.Perkins celebrated their birthdays ; cn Sunday at the home of Mr.E.E.Perkins.Lunch was served to thirty-three in the new barn which is nearing completion.Those attending from a distance included Air.and Airs.R.E.McArthur and family! and Mrs.Eva Rogers, of Richmond; Air.and Mrs.L.J.Perkins and son.of Sherbrooke, and Air.and Mrs.T.D.Brown and little sons, of Compton.-^- DUDSWELL JUNCTION Christie\u2019s ASSORTED SANDWICH A wholesome, tempting light refreshment for anybody at any time.liïSIllSESili Air.W.A.Covell.of East Angus, was calling on friends in this place HATLEY\ton Saturday evening.\u2019_____ i Mrs.C.J.Towle, Aliss Barbara The heavy rainfall interfered to a ! |nd\tBertram, of Sheldon considerable extent with the attend- \\'.El1lrivrs: ^\tsPendia?a^month ance at.the lawn social given under v'1ît ^r; Jnèf^rsv,b the auspices of the Women\u2019s Insti- -, ^r\\ an and Mr.L.Duboi», ter.However, the broad eastern Bei^'^ti^e.ek\u2018end gue£t£ at porch served as a convenient and ^ 7.\t' ,r 1,1 Td\tand Tv satisfactory substitute, where tea j - -U- and Airs.H, Geogre and Ly- 1 ford George were in Scotstown re- ; cently visiting friends SP' joyed.The proceeds were added to the general treasury for community welfare work.Air.and Airs.A.AI.leBaron, of Detroit.Mich., arrived on Alonday for a holiday with the former's mother.Airs.M.W.LeBaron.Air.and Airs.Feltus, of Lennox-ville; Airs.McCulloch, of Alontreal and Toronto, and Aliss Barbara AIc-Culloch, of New York, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Air.P.C.Bowen.Alisses Barbara and Cecily Eard-ley-Wilmot have been for the past few days with their grandparents.Air.and Airs.C.H.Bowen, in Sherbrooke, returning on Alonday morning to the rectory.Two of Hatley's young men.Wesley Leavitt and Hugh McClary.left on Monday for Ste.Anne de Bellevue.where they will be engaged in dairy work under the supervision of Air.G.C.Poole, formerly of this place.After spending ten days at the home of her brother, Mr.A.E.Pel-lerin and Mrs.Pellerin, Mrs.Smith has left her home, in Derby, Vt.Mrs.B.Fowler has been for a time in Lyndonville, Vt., where she was caring for her daughter, Mrs.Edgar Kills way and young son.In the Hatley school report as received from Quebec, the names were given in alphabetical order, not.in order of merit.This reverses the standing of Grade IX, the first, place being held by Geraldine.Parker.Air.and Airs.J.A.McClary, of the Experimental Farm, Lennox-ville.were calling recently at ¦'Brookfield,' \u2019the home of their eousins, Air.and Airs.TV.A.Mc-Clary.Airs.J.S.Webster has been paying visits during the past, week to relatives in Coaticnok and Dixville.Master Wayne Hodges has returned to \u201cThe Locusts\u201d after s ten days' stay with his mother.Mrs.Mabel Hodges, at the home of Mr.C.C.Hanson in Diicville.Air.Moses Raymond, of Richford, Dr.Elliott was called to see Air.I B.W.Jenkerson, who is ill.He is: somewhat better at present, Aliss Geraldine Finlay was in East Angus recently visiting her friend, Airs.Rowland- Dr.and Airs.Winder, of Lennox-ville, were guests at Air.I, J, Alac-Kay's on Sunday.Masters Gerald and Donald Bry-| ant, who have been spending some time with their grandmother, Airs.MacKay, have returned home.Farmers who have not.finished haying are having rather a hard time to gather the crop.The many friends of Airs.F.Coveil will be sorry to know that she has not been as well of late.Aliss Ada Coveil, of Colebrook.N.H., has returntd home.Callers at Air.B.W.Jenkerson\u2019s include Air.and Airs.H.Harrison and family, of South Dudswell: Air.and Airs.O.F.Jenkerson and Ernie Jenkerson, of East Dudswell; Airs.1 Richard Evans, of Bishop\u2019s Cross-j ing: Air.and Airs.Tewkesbury, of j East Angus; Air.Samson and Air.IC.Elliott, of Bishop's Crossing; | Mrs.E.A Rowe, Air.and Airs.R.I Bishop and Alaster Vincent and Mrs.i Turner.islancTbrook\u201d ! GtlSTHIRNITIM NEW HEIGHTS IN VALUE GIVING Simmons Bed Outfit Walnut Finish Bed.Coil spring.Roll edge mattress.All sizes.Reg.'\t1 7 QK price $27, for.I I Porcelain Kitchen Tables Forty-two inches long, witht a roomy drawer.Snow white porcelain top, Q 7C Reg.price $13.50, for.Oil 3 Ali-Meta! Refrigerators Very roomy.Two wire shelves.Drip pan included.An August saie O/l ftô special.Reg.$36, for .£,\u201ctiUU Bridge Lamps and Shades Polychrome lamps with silk shade.Wired complete.Reg.$4.50.\t9 QK on sale at .£i 33 Genuine Walnut Dressers Plate mirror.Three roomy drawers, all in a beautifully grained walnut.OC nn Reg.price $50.for.wüiUU Genuine Walnut Chiffoniers To match the above dresser.Four drawers.Genuine walnut.Reg.price OQ rtn $42.50.for .tuaUU SALE All Prices Reduced To OPPORTUNITIES FOP.REAL SAVINGS CHESTERFIELD SUITES 3 PIECES Jacquard Suite\u2014Special Reversible Marshall cushions.Regular price $194.An astonishing 4 value at.I 4«JiUU All-Mohair Suite Reversible cushions in moquet.An unusual and attractive suite.Reg.1 rtfS price $270, for .I COjUU Best Grade Tapestry Suites Reversible cushions.First class construction and materials, Reg.\t119 flft price $175, for.! ! 3iwU Mohair Suite\u2014Carved Frame Aloquet reversible cushions.Carved top, frame and facings.Reg.\tI Q (3 (10 price $275, for.!U3iUU Kidney Suite\u20142 Extra Cushions An elaborate suite with reversible cushions in moquet and two side O/T D 0(1 cushions.Reg.price $350, for .fc^rSiUU Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kerr were Air.and Mrs.A.Bisson and daughter, Loraine, of Oampbellton, N.B., Air.and Airs.Samuel Hughes and Gerald and Evelyn, of Sayabec, and Air.George Low, of Montreal.There, was a large congregation at the United Church on Sunday afternoon of last week when the service was conducted by some of the members of the Ys Alen's Club of Sherbrooke.Rev.Mr.McVie, see-' vetary of the Y.M.C.A.at Sher-' brooke.preached.After the service the members and sonic who aceom- ¦?> ECHENBERG 9-PÏECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE Regular Specially $179 An August Sale Special beautifully finished in French walnut Leather Slip-seat chairs, price.$170.priced at 9-PIECE WALNUT FINISH DINING ROOM SUITE A stately walnut suite that would grace the best home.Genuine walnut.Leather covered.slip-seated chairs.Regular price $255, CONVENIENT TERMS READILY ARRANGED All purchases stored and insured free until required.No charge for crating, packing or transportation.The Best of Furniture on the.Best of Terms PAGE S!* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS'l 8, 192».The Daily Record I what, but we feel that we are living j times.\u2014Cpt.1928.in parlous Put;: rpary !:.d dsÜy, except Sundays, by the Sherbrooke Record L d., 63 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.iiSTABLlSHED FEBRUARY ».1897 Member Canadian Press, Ltd., with drop of leased National .\\cv> u,re in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019s news terv ces available.PARAGRAPHS NICKEL CO/S\tINSULT TO A \"European travel makes tolerant of smells.one tolerant.\u201d Especially SLCSt rtlPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to any Eddrcss ir.Canada, Great Britain and the I'nited States: One year.Ç3.0: sii months, S1.75: three months, S1.0C: one month.40c.AN A.B.C.PAPER.\"he Record is a rccrober of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the treuiation is regularly audited and guaranteed.ESPERANTO People will be surprised to note that in-the international language, is Every town has a family that leads in everything, including the number of unpaid bills.\u2022 * * Men are created equal, but it takes an occasional bank failure to keep that way.¦ * * The King of Italy has no softer job than the good party man who is supposed to do the pointing with pride.* \u2022 \u2022 .erest in Esperanto as great as is indicated by the fact that 1,500 delegates assemble in Antwerp to discuss it.Many commend the idea of a one language world, but believe it impossible of attainment.The divisions between nations are most sharply drawn by the multiplicity of languages.Many of the wars of history may be charged to! A soft voice indicates two things: That you are well the language question.The advocates of Esper-: bred, and that the waiter will serve you last anto believe that its adoption would be the sur- est way to end war.This argument sounds tea sonable, for individuals and peoples cannot get together unless they\u2019 can converse ,-ther and prejudices generally acquaintance.Esperanto, as an might serve a great purpose.At any rate there appear to be many wbo believe the et fort to establish this is wo rth while.with each disappear with international language.show ACCIDENTS The frightful train wreck in Illinois how chance works in these things and how impossible it is to absolutely avoid these things.An iron pipe falls from a passing freight and a train crashes into it at the moment it is meeting another passenger train.Most accidents of transportation on the railways and on the highways are traceable to the carelessness of some one who has to do with the guiding of the vehicles.Here is a case where there was, also, carelessness on the part of some-, one.somewhere in placing the pipe inscurely on the freight, but far removed from those immedi- \u2022 Almost everybody would favor birth control if it could be made selective.9\t*\t« Awful thought! Suppose the radio worked both ways and the political speaker could hear ten million people mutter \"Bull.\u201d * a ¦ In the world of science, light means heat.In the world of romance, light lowers the temperature.a a a Too much of \u201ceducation\u201d is useful only\u2019 to those who will get a living by teaching it to others to teach others.» » * A few insects are equipped by- Xature to make a noise, and others buy the loudest horns they- can get.GOOD REPORT FOR QUARTER Increased Earnings and Decreased Operating Expenses Are Shown.QUEEN CAUSES NEW MOVEMENT MYSTERY FOR THE POLICE OF , ONT, Women\u2019s Cause Advanced in Persia as Result of Incident.TORONTO, Aug.8.\u2014The International Nickel Company, in a report for the second quarter of the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1928, reports increased earnings and decreased operating expenses.The earnings in the first three months in question amounted to ?4,018,952-,27 as against 52,977,806.78 in the first quarter, ar, increase of $1,041,-145.49.Other income was materially increased to $82,925.58 from $46,-562.45 in the previous quarter giving a total income of $4,101,877.83 as opposed to $3,024,369.23 three NEW YORK, Aug.8.\u2014An insult to a Queen has opened the way to feminism in the Far East, said Mrs.F.Evelyn Schopflocher, of Montreal, on her return from an aeroplane tour of the East in the interesr of women\u2019s movements.The incident occurred when the Queen of Persia attended a mosque unveiled and was insulted by Mullahs, who failed to recognize her, declared Mrs.Schopflocher, who said that as a result, the Shah, Rizn Khan Pahlevi, has become a leader in the movement to liberate the women of the East from the enslavement of Oriental customs.The Shah, she said, became so HISTORY OF CARLISLE IS P0RTRAYE8 months ago.After meeting administration ex- ! aroused over the insult to his Queen ' that he rushed into the crowd with penses and providing for all taxes there was a net operating income of $3,575,131.09 as against $2,590,796-.20 at the end of the previous quarter.Depreciation and depletion are provision for the letirement system and insurance reserves brought the profit down to $7,978,601.30 as against $2,107,920.13 at the end of March this year,an increase of $870, 681.17 in three months.In preferred dividends $133,689 was paid out, and in common $836, 692 total in disbursements to the shareholders of $970,381, leaving a balance of $2,008,220.30 as opposed to $1,137,539.13 at the end of the previous quarter, a gain in three months of $S70.£81.17.drawn sword and in retaliation-wounded several persons.As a result of the Shah\u2019s interest in the feminist movement, she said, Persia has established representation in the international council of Apparent Murder in Case of Henry Groulx, Discovered Dying by His Brother.(Canadian Press Despatch) SUDBURY, Ont., Aug.8.\u2014When Louis Groulx returned to Chelms-j ford yesterday from a week-end I pilgrimage to the Jesuit shrine at Midland, he noticed the prostrate form of a man near the foot of the steps at the village hotel.Battered and bleeding and almost lifeless, the body was that of his brother Henry, and with his passing a few hours afterwards a mystery, with murder strongly suggested, confronts the police.Henry Groulx succumbed without regaining consciousness, and a postmortem examination revealed that the victim had received a blow at the back of his head which fractured his skull at the base.The last man to see him in full possession of his faculties was another brother, Raymond.Yesterday when they parted, Raymond proceeded home and Henry set out for CARLISLE, Eng., Aug.8.\u2014The history of the North Country of England was portrayed here yesterday by 4,000 pageant performers.Many thousands of visitors were present.There was an orchestra of 100 and a chorus of GOO voices.Nine episodes covering the history of Carlisle from A.D.122, when Emperor Hadrian fixed the boundary of the Roman Empire at that point, to the present day, period costumes and dances, and music composed by Frederick W.Wadely, organist of Carlisle Cathedral, were features.The pageant will be repeated daily until August 11.The Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke of Gloucester and the Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles are the royal patrons.The Earl of Lonsdale is president of the grand council in charge of arrangements.women, being the first Oriental ( Arthur Belanger\u2019s boarding house country to do so.Abandonment of the veil has become less of a stigma and she predicted that the Shah was not yet through.JUSSO \u201cThe 'latch-key girl\u2019 always comes in for a lot of criticism.\u201d \u2014Daily Paper.She \u2018often lets herself in for it.i mained an old maid.but did not turn up there, the police were told.WOULD HAVE BEEN NO FALL.Jack\u2014So she turned you down, eh?George\u2014Yos, I always was unlucky in love.Why, if I had been Adam, I\u2019ll bet Eve would have re-Detroit Free Hot Cheese Dreems % lb.Canadian cheese or 1V2 cups yrated; 1 t-ablespoon melted butter; t/j cup milk; % teaspoon Keen's Mustard; teaspoon paprika; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 egg.Mis into a smooth paste.Sprrad between slices of bread.Fry the sandwich in butter until nicely browned on both sides.This filling may be prepared and kept indefinitely.Makes Sandwiches Flavourful Popular hostesses find that Keen's Mustard gives a marvellous zip to the flavour of minced meat, cold meat, fish, cheese, egg, salad and other sandwiches.Try adding a dash of Keen\u2019s to your own sandwiches and see how it develops that tastiness.P REE recipe lads, 'did d ckics.salads, 'alad dressing,, sandwich jillings, etc.COLMAN - KEEN ** + *ÿf**« A NEGATIVE VERDICT.(Border Cities Star) The other day an ambitious young singer asked a famous director before whom she appeared, \u201cAm I a It is the picnic contralto or soprano?\u201d His reply given sadly was, .1\t1\t:\t\" I \u201cMadam, you are not.\u201d season for the mind as well as for the body.\t__________ So it is not the little happenings regarding\tMODERN MUSIC, the Prince that attracts, but the little human in-j\t(St.Louis Post-Dispatch) terest stories attacned to ah prominent wor c\tjjave a fa;nt suspicion that some of the modern figures.And who will say that the sense ot music is played simply because it sounds so nice when of the editors who display these items it stops.news is not sound.It is safe to say these things are read by a large percentage of readers and that is the real test.WHEN MARY CUTS HER CURLS (By Dr.Frank Crane) The momentum of the human race is enor- WHAT\u2019S THE REASON?L Stratford Beacon-Herald) This paper has not a very highly developed mind; it realizes that and also appreciates its own limitations.It may be that is the reason why the Beacon-Herald finds it a trifle hard to know just why there have been so many expeditions seeking to go poking around the North Pole.Frankly, we can't see any particularly good reason for it.People have been up there before, and have found very little.That is no reflection on their ability to find things, because it appears there wasn\u2019t Young people have an idea that the world wants to be reformed, that it is waiting for some- anything to find, body to show us how to get rid of the difficulties that beset us.But alas' : he one thing that the world does not want to do is to change.The Chinese resents any innovation that conflicts with the customs of his ancestors.The Arab does not want to live in a house because his forbears always dwelt in tents.The deeds of our ancestors not only give us stability in remembering them, they sometimes tangle the feet of progress.The fundamentalist resents the proposals ot the modernist.Af\u2019er all, about the best reason for doing a thing is that we always have done it.The reason for our any action is like the reason given for having cold ham and hot beans at a\t- church supper in Worcester, Mass.They always\tIN THE DAYS BEFORE MATCHES, had them.\t,\t(Christian Science Monitor) Humanity thinks, perhaps not with reason, There is scarcely any _ single_ latter-day invention that it is better to bear the evils that we have, than BANKERS AND BOLSHEVISTS.(London Morning Post) The Supreme Tribunal in Moscow has sentenced to death six bank directors and the deputy chief of the State Bank, and has condemned thirty-four others to long terms of imprisonment.They had, it appears, given unduly large credits to unduly large traders.In vain these wretches pleaded that capital punishment had been abolished.Death was decreed because the \u201cecono-kut; rnic interests\u201d of the Soviet State require it.Bankers, in fact, are not entitled to the extremely strained quality \u2018 of mercy which exists under Soviet justice.Such grotesque and horrid cruelties, masquerading in the guise of law, suggest to us that the New Economic Policy is very similar to the old, and that Soviet Russia remain\" as impossible as ever.Even Germany recently found that out.fly to others that we know not of.It was a bold stroke when Henry Ford abandoned his model T and made a new one But all which is taker more completely for granted, as something that has always been at hand, than the simple little match.And yet, according to reliable authorities, the first attempt to make matches in the modern sense _\tis probably to be ascribed to Godfrey Haukwitz.He, one learns, in 1680, acting under the direction of ,5e h J \" ,\t\u2018V 1 ^ i ' Robert Boyle, who at that time had just discovered how ante to the minds Oi millions of peopie, when they ^ prepare phosphorus, employed small pieces of that hear that Mary Pickford has cut her curls!\t! element, ignited by friction, to light splints of wood What does that mean?\t| dipped in sulphur.Even more, however, this device of \u201d,\t¦ i .i somewhat primitive present-day matches did not come Heretofore she has always worn ringlets ana'\t'¦\t.J .\t.\t.,s known from Ponkapog to Pesth as a little girl As such she hss become the world\u2019s sweetheart.Now she has grown up and will have to make her reputation all over again.It is no little thing to scrap a fame that has neen builded up with much care and to start out for a new one.It is a question in the minds of many wh'rher she will hold her own in the new incarnation.With those curls went a reputation that means millions of dollars rs valuable?We hope it will, for every one we ever heard of is fond of Mary.But the followers of John Alexander Dowie.who insist that the world is not round but flat,, and all those who object to the new standpoint of evolution will doubtless raise the cry that we arc-lowering our standards.Something or other is certain, we don't know into extensive use owing to the high cost of the phosphorus and the general inconvenience associated therewith, added to what proved to be the great hazard of thus producing fire, until the beginning of the nineteenth century.Flint and steel with tinder box and sulphur-tipped splints of wood\u2014spunks, as these latter were callecf\u2014were thus the common means of obtaining fire for domestic and other purposes until relatively not so very long ago.F rom such a standpoint the study recently made by Dr.-Walter Hough of the fire-making apparatus collected by the National Museum in Washington, D.C., assumes added interest.For Dr.Hough actually goes vr/n .\t.\tv I so far as to state that the very origin of fire-making is Will her reputation h>e,not very far\tjn time.It has been computed that in the principal countries of the world today from six to ten matches are used for each inhabitant daily, while the world's annual output is said to reach a total which requires twelve or thirteen figures for its expression.This is more significant when it is recalled that it is almost exactly one hundred years since the first really practical friction matches were made in Eng.land by one, John Walker.Matches may be but trifles ordinarily considered, but wnat would the world be like today without them?Ill ill:\t111 Tx-T:': x-' \u2022\tx TsiiWIltiü , m 0 one is Office worker matter )r house-\u2014every mknowingly.erspiration odour.here's the plain truth about it I T is no secret that perspiration odour offends In business as well as society, it is a serious handicap.But do you realize that we are all subject to perspiration odour ?That at times nearly everyone is guilty ?The warm weather \u2014 the active life we lead \u2014 the close daily association with others \u2014 all make perspiration odour particularly noticeable.We must perspire\u2014or die.Even on cool days our millions of pores continually give off invisible peu spiration \u2014 often as much as a quart of waste every 24 hours.The Danger of Offending Without Realizing It Whether you see this waste moisture or not \u2014 it is always odorous.And A Mid-Summer Special on LIFEBUOY SOAP is now available at your Dealer\u2019s it spares no one ! Financier or labourer \u2014 society leader or servant \u2022\u2014all may offend if they don\u2019t take precautions.Nor, unfortunately,'1\u2019 can we tell when we ourselves are guilty of unpleasant perspiration odour.For once we become accustomed to an odour, our sense of smell becomes deadened to it.That's why even the most fastidious people\u2014the very persons who think they are safe\u2014 are often among the chief offenders.LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Don\u2019t Risk Embarrassment It\u2019s easy now to avoid perspiration odour.Simply wash and bathe often with Litebuoy, the deodorizing toilet soap.\u2014 .^ Just as its \u2018 mild, antiseptic lather protects health by removing germs \u2014 so does it prevent perspiration odour by purifying pores.And you\u2019ll be delighted to see how fresh and clear Lifebuoy\u2019s antiseptic lather keeps complexions.Like millions of others, you'll favour it for every toilet purpose.Note Its Hygienic Scent You will learn to love Lifebuoy's clean scent which proves Lifebuoy purifies, yet which evaporates after rinsing.Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life.Get some today.JLI F E BuU FOR FACE STOPS PERSPIRATION ODOUR O V HANDS, BATH T.h8fi4 AND PROTECTS HEALTH I 8522 THE 5HEKBKÜÜKE RECORD c Pace about People you know -.*.« Sidelights on Then and Women in the Public Bye - Old Clothes and a Garden Give Nick le Contentment HON.W.F.NICKLE, KG., is,,an ardent gardener.\u201cThe only way to grow flowers,\u201d he declares, \u201cis to water them with real sweat.\u201d And he enjoys wearing just enough old garments to come within the law.Some time ago Sir Percival Maxwell, an Irish land owner, and who has holdings in this country, was in Kingston and wanted to see Mr-Nickle, who handled his business in that section.It had been rainy weather for some days and Mr.Nickle was in his garden at \u201cThe Shelling'' in the country when Sir Percival drove up in a taxi.Seeing a man in overalls and rubber boots with a sou\u2019wester on his auburn-thatched head, the taximan called out: \u201cIs Mr.Nickle at home?1\u2019 He got his answer, \u201cYes, sir.\u201d The wearer of the overalls was none other \u2018ban the former attorney-general himself.Little Time Left for Play By Duties of Queen Mary ARE you a stenographer with a private opinion that you are the city\u2019s greatest letter-slave?Cheer up and be glad that in your girlhood days you were not a little princess and grew up to marry King George V.of England.Queen Mary has probably dealt with more correspondence by the hour that you get down to work and get your nose powdered ready for action, than you will handle in your entire day.Sixtyone years old, hor majesty is a t i r e le s s worker.There is no trade union to limit the hours of the queen's working day.She rises at the call of a maid each day at seven H.R.H.Queen Mary o\u2019clock.Much of her correspondence consists of appeals for aid.After disposing of her mail, Queen Mary turns to household matters.She is an excellent housekeeper, and no detail of the huge task of running Buckingham Palqce falls to reach her observant eye.Her sitting room is turned into an office for the remaining hours of the morning, and there she receives her Iqdieg-ln-waiting, her housekeepers, her private secretaries and even certain of her tradespeople.She gives her own orders and carefully checks the reports and expenditures.The queen usually lunches at homo.The hour is one of the few respites in a crowded day and is often brightened by the presence of the Prince of Wales or Princess Mary, or of the beloved \u201cLittle Duchess\u201d of York, who brings news of the latest sayings and doings 6f the baby princess Elizabeth, to whom the queen is a devoted grandmother.The afternoon Is generally spent in public work.She cann,.enjoy the privilege of other women, of just running off for an afternoon at the theatre and forgetting the petty irritations of the daily routine.England sometimes wonders why more small dinner parties are not given at the palace and why their majesties do not accept more invitations to dine with friends.They suggest that the king and queen are unsocial in their tastes.Dinner time is the one hour in the day that Queen Mary can spepd quietly with the king.But tho queen's hour is brief.A quiet evening with her husband by the fireside is seldom possible.State functions such as the courte, state banquets or receptions demand most of tha queen's evenings until midnight.Sometimes she and the king are able to spend a night at tha theatre, and these are happy events indeed, for the royal couple are groat theatre lowers and very \"human\u201d ones.Highbrow plays Interest them less than a good musical show or a comedy, and both enjoy \u201cthrillers.\u201d Queen Mary shares with all ¦womankind a love of shopping.Wherever she goes, eha slips away at the first possible moment to poke about little antique shops In search of something for n particular corner of her home, or for her children or for a friend.Any one receiving a gift from the queon knows It represents her majesty\u2019s 'crsonal thought.\u2014New York Herald-Tribune.ANSWER PLEASE rpHE director of the zoological gardens, awqy unwell, received a note from his chief assistant, which ran thus: \u201cTho chimpanzee seems to be pining for a companion.What shall we do until you ratura?\u201d \u2018\"WHAT should one do when one has spilt Ink on n damask tablecloth?\u201d asks a correspondent.Well, tho average husband just listens.m iiii ¦ ::: : w >. :f Here is a unique Canadian family with a decidedly cosmopolitan turn.They live in the St.Barnabas Mission of mid- Japan, where the father, Rev.Hollis Hamilton Corey, is the Anglican priest.Rev.Mr.Corey is a native of Quebec.Mrs.Corey is th- youngest daughter of Rev.Canon Spencer of Hamilton and was educated at Bishop Stfcchan School* Toronto.The family includes besides their own two children an Eskimo girl (standing directly in front of Mr.Corey), whom the Coreys adopted while on mission work in Labrad or, and a Japanese young lady, Miss Naomi I tone Karaki (at the right).Mr.and Mrs.Corey have spent seven years in Japan, and the group are dressed in Japanese costume for the photograph.NICE BIRD Shaw Clowns With Purpose Antics Put Across Ideas IT has been said of George Bernard Shaw, H.G.Wells and Arnold Bennett that they have done the thinking for their generation of Englishmen.To understand Shaw, the thinker, one must be prepared to understand algo the mind of a pedagogical clown\u2014the clown who by hig antics seeks to impart instruction to his audiences.There is no rule for the making of a paradox.To make its point it may turn to any of the 380 degrees of the circle.That is what Shaw does.He is a paradox\u2014a creator of paradoxes.See him as a Socialist; Throughout bis entire literary career he hag preached and written Socialism.He never sidesteps.So when a Socialist club, who wished to do one of his plays for a benefit, wrote asking him as a fellow member to forgo the royalties on the play, he replied that, being Socialists, they must know that the workman is worthy of his hire; .and, that to relinquish the royalties which were rightly his, he would be defeating the very aims of Socialism which their society sought to uphold.Shaw was paid the royalties! The same gentleman can pay an exquisite compliment.Once in England he wanted a well known actress to play a certain part on tour.She said she couldn\u2019t leave her small boy.Theatrical managers would have intimated that there were plenty more fish in the sea, but Shaw sent a card: \u201cDarn you, Madam, you have ruined my play.I hope your boy grows up to be an actor.\u201d It was a woman, Mrs.Annie Besant, who first published Shaw\u2019s plays, and it is to a woman that he dedicates his last, and many declare, his greatest work, \u201cThe Intelligent Woman\u2019s Guide to Socialism and Capitalism,\" inscribed to his own sister-in-law, Mary Stewart Cbomondely.Shaw had his struggles in the early stages of his literary career.His first nine years of writing in London brought him £6, and five of these were for a medical .advertisement! He wrote his novels in spare mftraents between poli ticai meetings, the British Museum and listening to opera.Of his first novel he says: \u201cIt was stored away and partially eaten by rats, but even they couldn\u2019t finish it.\u201d Shaw, the egotist, has eloquent expression in his reply to an Oxford dub who asked him to become their vice-president: \u201cI am never a vice-president.If I were, I should, be vice-president of the universe.\u201d Neither the stage nor the altar can make Shaw conventional.He turned up at his own wedding on crutches and so ill looking and poorly dressed that he was mistaken by the minister for the inevitable beggar who completes all wedding processions in London; and the bride was almost married to one of the witnesses, all of whom were attired in faultless apparel for the important function.But it was at Covent Garden that Shaw\u2019s independence towards conventional dress almost caused a riot.Full evening dress is \u201cde rigeur\u201d in the orchestra' stalls in the famous old Opera House.Shaw attended one night in his customary daytime garb and proceeded down the aisle.An attendant approached him just as he was about to seat himself and said apologetically, \u201cI'm sorry, sir, but you can't wear those clothes here.\u201d Shaw proceeded to take them off! Apparently the actors who please Shaw in his own plays are few and far between.Once a Canadian amateur society wrote asking him if they might act one of his plays.He replied: \u201cProfessionals can't act my plays.Amateurs can\u2019t hope to act them.\u201d DIFFERENT \u201cT^ARIE, wouldn\u2019t you like to marry a thrifty man?\u2019 \"Yes, I should like to marry on.e\u2014but I shflujq, not like to be engaged to one.\u2019 ox?.of the best of many good stories told by Sir Chartres Biron, the London stipendiary magistrate, concerns a well-known criminal lawyer who was one day accosted in the street by a man desirous of selling him a painted sparrow.The man started off with the usual talk about the bird having flown into his room, and could the gentleman tell him what it was?The eminent lawyer pretended to examine the sparrow.Then turning to the man he said: ¦ \u201cNo, I can\u2019t tell you for certain what breed of bird it is.But judging from the company it keeps I should say that it is a jail bird.\u201d The Man Behind the Guns In Ontario *s Legislature TERMED \"the man behind the Queen's Park guns,\u201d Horace Wallis, deputy prime minister of Ontario, is perhaps the most \"untalked\u201d of man connected with politics in the entire province.To the public, and all those who procure their political knowledge through the medium of the press, he is an obscure civil servant, who does his duties thoroughly and is seldom mentioned or heard from.But actually he is one of the men who prepare tho ammunition for heavy, political batteries.The speech from the throne, read by the lieutenant-governor at the opening of the provincial legislature, is the work of his pen.For weeks before the House opens he works on the speech that causes long hours of continuous debate during which opposition benches heap abuse and criticism against the government and upon which the government members praise and congratulate themselves.While all this is taking place, Mr.Wallis is somewhere around the buildings doing his daily duties.Then when parliament closes he writes another speech for the lieutenant-governor telling the members and the public just what has been done during the months of debate.Mr.Wallis, in his office away from the legislative chamber, who seldom listens to the House in session, knows far more of the business that is done than many of the members who actually do it.When Horace Wallis first entered business it was as a compositor in a newspaper office.Now, as well as being deputy premier, he is acting king\u2019s printer of Ontario.Writing, however, has always been a matter of enjoyment to him.Although born in London, England, sîxty-six ye^rs ago, he came to Quebec when quite young and after completing school started as a newspaper compositor.He soon branched off into a nawspaper writer and was a member of the Ottawa press gallery for several years.In 1905 he entered tho civil service and since then has served as secretary and deputy to four prime ministers, Sir James Whitney, Sir William Hearst, Premier Drury, and now Premier G.Howard Ferguson.It was not until 1920 that be was made deputy prime minister.The fact that four prime ministers, of various political calling, have all agreed upon his ability, speaks well for Mr.Wallis.His efforts have been recognized by each man who has taken the first office and many times he has helped the great out of difficult and embarrassing positions.Mr.Wallis\u2019 memory was demonstrated by a noiiday trip recently.When a young reporter he accompanied an equally youthful doctor, now practicing in the United States, to the top of Cann\u2019s mountain near Huntsville.For an entire afternoon they toiled, chipping their names upon the surface of a huge boulder.That was in 1885.Both decided that some day they would make the climb over again.Recently, forty years later, he reminded his medical friend of their date, and they went back to Huntsville and the mountain top.Things had changed, but not the rock, which still shows the result of an afternoon\u2019s labor by the names \u201cHorace Wallis\u201d and \u201cEdwin Scott.\u201d Sir Alfred Creator^ of Millions By RHADAMANTHUS HALF-HIDDEN behind a vast writing table at the farther end of a long room, a massive figure is seated.As one walks towards him he does not move; the heavy Jewish features do not relax their habitual brooding expression.His bead is large; the forehead, fringed with grayish curly hair, good; his eyes are bright and shrewd behind his spectacles; a drooping \u201c¦walrus\u201d moustache masks the expression of his mouth; in his short, podgy fingers he holds a cigar which he has allowed to go out.Such is Sir Alfred Mond, the son of a German scientist, w\u2019ho has become the apostle of British imperialism and one of the multi-millionaires whose word controls the happiness of a hundred thousand homes in many lands.\"Veil,\u201d he says, in a strange, guttural voice, impossible to reproduce on paper.\u201cVeil, and how do you find yourself?What?\u201d The personal geniality of the man at once discounts the ludicrous voice.Sir Alfred has all the mannerisms of a comic Jewish financier on the stage, yet you never notice them after being in his company for two minutes.His intelligence, his breadth of outlook, and his never-varying kindliness are the characteristics which stick in your mind.You cannot \"drop in\" on Sir Alfred.There is a livery Which doth hedge a millionaire.He lives in Lowndes Square, a discreet, dignified backwater of Knightsbridge.The houses there are large and solid looking.Sir Alfred lives in two of them, next door to each other.A footman answers your ring.\"You have an appointment?\u201d are his first words.He loaves you in a large hall, bare but for a stove and a variety of boxes and cases.Sometimes there is a litter of straw, and evidence of recent unpacking.The whole impression is one of meanness.Only a very rich man could afford to turn a mansion into a drab and cheerless office.As you await tho footman's return, young n.en dash past you from one room to another, up and down the stairs, all carrying papers.They are like earnest rabbits popping in and out of burrows.Tho footman brings back with him the second assistant secretary, upon whom the cares of bis office already weigh heavily.He leads you upstairs, and hands you over to the first assistant secretary, who brings you at Inst to tho chief secretary himself.Ho alone can usher you into tho presence.When Sir Alfred begins to talk, all his brooding immobility vanishes.He jumps up, and strldee up and down tho room.You are astonished to find that ho Is not tall ; he is really- under the average height, though heavily built.As ho develops his ideas\u2014and his conversation consists of so doipg\u2014be tangles himself up In long sentences, pauses for the word he poeds, cannot, find it, and cuts himself short.He is a bad talker.His thoughts outrun his guttural voice.It is easy to understand why he was never a success In tho Hours of\u2019Commons.His enormous, soaring ideas are tho real thing about him.They embrace continents, ! /.\u2019 i ' Sir Alfred Mond \u2014Drawing by Tom Cottrell dispose of millions of money and thousands of human beings in a sentence.Nor do they remain ideas.They become actualities.He lias not only the faculty of dreaming dreams, but also the power of making them come true.To understand Sir Alfred\u2014and he is worth understanding, because his importance in tho world is increasing each day\u2014you must know his history.His father.Dr.Ludwig Mond, was born in a poor Jewish home in a German industrial town.Ho worked in a factory, and he conceived tho notion of making more money by selling a cheap cooling drink to his fellow-workmen.Tire capital for his venture was supplied by Henrietta Hertz, his boyhood\u2019s sweetheart.She gave him 40,000 marks, her entire inheritance.¦ The Mond temperance drink succeeded wonderfully.It enticed German workmen away from lagor-bccr.so it must have been delicious.Very shortly its inventor paid back Fraulen Hertz\u2019s Iran at tho rate of 200 per cent., and camo to England with tho nucleus of his fortune.He had vivid imagination and great scientific ability.With Sir John Brunner, then a young Liverpool man, ho founded tho famous firm of Brunner Mond, and settled down to make money wntb his nickel extraction process and other industrial chemical undertakings.As a boy, Alfred Mond faced none of his father\u2019s struggles.He was born with a most substantial silver spoon in his mouth.He was educated at Cheltenham, St.John\u2019s College, Cambridge, and Edinburgh University, yet none of these institutions could remove his phenomenal accent.Next he entered the Inney Temple and was called to the bar.A Life Behind the Scenes INTENSELY ambitious, he designed to make himself a great public figure\u2014another Disraeli, perhaps.He clung to tills ideal for many years, before he realized that the people of Britain would not accept him as a political idol.Then he transferred his tremendous abilities to finance, and began his real career.He discovered the fascination of secret power and he found his brain suited to its intricacies.His life lies behind the scenes now, but his decisions alter the face of the world.Many men would have rested content with the creation of Imperial Chemical Industries, the fS5,000,000 combine, which Sir Alfred formed by amalgamating Brunner Mond, Nobel Industries, the United Alkali Company, and the British Dye Trust.But this is only his beginning.He founded this combine with the help of Sir Harry Macgowan, the head of Nobel Industries, who was once a Glasgow errand boy.Lord Ashfieid and Sir Max Muspratt, because he believes that the age of chemistry is dawning.He believes that science can supply all the needs of mankind, that the future lies not so much with the man who commands natural resources as with him who controls secret scientific processes.His world is a synthetic cosmos, where the chemist is king, and the only ruler of princes4s Sir Alfred Mond, the financier of chemists.Sir Alfred\u2019s combine controls explosives, dyestuffs, alkalis, nitrates, copper refining, and a hundred other things in Great Britain.Every day it is growing larger and more powerful.Negotiations, ending with its swallowing up fresh concerns, are never at a standstill.Sir Alfred commands tho best brains of Britain.He can afford to pay salaries which make other folk's money look stupid.A cabinet minister.Lord Bledisloe, has recently decided that ho can best serve his country by supervising the tremendous development in artificial fertilization which Sir Alfred is now developing.He dreamed of an international chemical cartel, embracing the whole of Europe.So far his vision has not materialized, for after months of secret negotiation, ho found in the German dyo trust an unyielding adversary of his own calibre.At a tense final conference the trust refused Sir Alfred\u2019s terms and withdrew, threatening to undercut British concerns in the world's dye-stuff market.Sir Alfred replied that for each cut of fl marie in dye-stuffs, he would cut £3 in fertilizer and heavy chemical prices.Tho German trust dared not take him at his word.So he turned his attention to consolidating the chemical industries of the British Empire, but perhaps he still dreams of embracing* the European trust which Germany is patiently constructing, and of capturing the chemical industry of America.Then bis alliance could dictate to statesmen, and the real map of the world would hang in his great room in Lowndes Square.In all his dealings, Sir Alfred is a realist.He is flexible in mind, adapting his methods to each problem.He can be ruthless, but he knows how much is gained by compromise.He does not believe in taking his stand on this or that abstract principle.If one door will not open when he tries it, he hurries off and patiently rings the bel] at smother.He is an opportunist who believes in his star.One principle remains, however, on which he refuses to be shaken.He was born a Jew, and he is determined never to abandon the faith of his race.\u201cI could have benefitted many times by abandoning my religion,\u201d he Wld me recently.\"But .\" and he shrugged his thick shoulders and smiled.Yet in his yoqthi Sir Alfred had literary ambitions.He saw himself as a poet, he wrote a play, \"Such is Love.\u201d The world has long forgotten it.Indeed, it made but little stir when it.was performed.In these literary yearnings, I believe, lies the secret of Sir Alfred\u2019s complex personality.He is a poet as well as a financier, a seer in a morning coat, a prophet with a strong head for figures and a taste for cigars.From his streak of poetry he gains those visions of the world's future development and mankind\u2019s future needs, which have enabled him to build up a huge concern whose usefulness and prosperity must inevitably increase as the years go by.Ibis poetry enables him to pierce te the heart of his problems, regardless of a mass of details which would dishearten lesser men.Ha is a materialist looking through the eyes of a visionary, and for this reason there can be no end to his ambitions, nor can he ever achieve final contentment.\t(Copyright, 1928) ROOM FOR FIFTY As most people are aware\u2014-the caricaturisti have seen to that\u2014Mr- G.K.Chesterton is, to put it mildly, no light weight.This, however, does not seem to trouble him much.In fact, ho frequentfy jokes about it, both in private and in public.Thus at a recent meeting of a society of which he is a member it was announced that the membership was to be increased by fifty.When Mr.Chesterton addressed the gathering he apologized for having been absent from several previous meetings, and hoped that the proposal to admit fifty new members was not suggested with the idea of filling the gap caused by his non-appearance! A LUXURY makes you long when you ars short, Dunning is Experienced In Problems of the West HON.CHARLES A.DUNNING, minister of railways, some years ago when premier of Saskatchewan, startled the bankers and implement dealers of his province by blandly intimating that he would consider declaring a moratorium unless they exercised a great deal more leniency in collecting debts from farmers who had been hard hit by poor crops.Bankers and machinery concerns quickly recognized that Mr.Dunning was not bluffing.He had studied the question thoroughly before calling them in conference, and there was no doubt he really believed the proposed policy of enforced collections would be most disas trous.Under the circumstances generous extensions of time were promised in all cased where the farmers were honestly doing theii best under adverse conditions.Dunning knows something of the ramifies tions of agricultural credits.A farmer at Beaveix dale since 1903, he has always taken a keen interest in improving the lot of the tiller of tha soil.In 1911 he organized the Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company, of w-hich he was general manager unti' 1916.In 1913 he was appointed royal commissioner to investigate tha question of agricultural credit, and also the question of grain markets in Europe, his work beinf exceptionally useful.To-day Mr.Dunning is quite familiar with the banking institutions of the west, but that was not always the case.Fifteen years or so ago he happened to be in Winnipeg one fall, and had to transact some business at the Banque d\u2019Hoche-laga, which occupied unpretentious quarters on Main street, and was not particularly well known even by Winnipegers.After making several fruitless inquiries\u2014 most of which brought the reply that there was no such bank in the city\u2014Mr.Dunning finally sought counsel of a small boy peddling papers, offering the youngster two-bits if he would guide him to the place.The boy grinned his acceptance, with a \u201cGee, Mister, I wish this burg was full of guys like you!\u201d Following his diminutive pilot, Mr.Dunning found himself at the bank in less than half a minute, having been only a few doors away.Hr produced the promised quarter.\u201cPretty easy money, sonny,\u201d he remarked, \u201cfor directing me to a place as close as this.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s right, mister,\u201d agreed the lad, testing the quarter with sharp teeth, \u201cbut you must remember that bank directors gets big wages ia this town'.\u201d Zane Grey Will Holiday In Hinterlands of B.C THE lure of the last great open range on tha continent has been heard by the leading modern writer of \u201cwesterns.\u201d Zane Grey has made reservations for late July at a lodge near Likely, B.C., and it is intimated that he will spend a considerable period in the upper reaches of the Caribou where great herds of cattle and horses graze throughout the year unhampered by fences.Grey, an ardent fisherman and hunter, originally chose the B.C.hinterland as his holiday scene for the pursuit of these sports.Trout and other game fish abound in the region, w-hile all manner of wild game, including grizzly and mountain goats, are to be found in number.But the ranchers of the area believe that another attraction will outrival these.Here can be found the wide free range conditions of which Grey has so often written and which exist in no other place in North America.Why not thla at the locale of his next novel, they ask.Macdonald is Pleased By Laurier Reference Dear Sir: A friend of mine in Toronto hat sent me a clipping from your page of Saturday, Juno 9, containing a long and most flattering reference to myself.1 wish to thank you for this and for more than friendly spirit in which it was written.I was particularly pleased by your reference to the extremely friendly relations which existed between Sir Wilfrid Laurier and myself, as it was the first time that 1 had seeu reference to this in any newspaper.I was really fond of him and I could not have received kinder treatment from anyone, than I did from him from the time we first met until his death.I was very much gratified by bis signing the last letter or two that he wrote me, \"Yours affectionately.\u201d Of course, we never agreed politically and never pretended to, but outside of that our friendship was warm and sincere.With kindest regards and renewed thanks, I remain.Yours very sincerely, (signed) HUGH J.MACDONALD.WISE ENOUGH RATHER: \u201cCan you tell me why people talk o! the wisdom of the serpent?\u201d Bobby: \u201c\u2019Cos you can\u2019t pull a snake\u2019s les:\u2019* Zans Grey Hen.C.A.Dunning \\ rPAGE EIGHT 'i!r if .SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928.\u2014\t/'S, Record's Classified Ads.CASH RATE\u201425 words or Less, 45c.each insertion; two_ cents each additional word, bis in-* sertions for the price of five: if run daily.CHARGE RATE \u2014 Ten cents ¦ extra each insertion.Errors in advertisements shoulu be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for more than one 1 incorrect insertion.TO LET REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TROUBLE TENEMENT FOR SALE \u2014 Brick house, all modern conveniences.This is a fine property and in a good .loca-\u2014\u2014\ttjon .part 1750.Apply by telephone to 1524-J.SALESMEN WANTED.Professional and Business Directory CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS COMPETENT SALESMAN WANTED IM-meciateiy fer paint, varnish and other products of our manufacture.Only person of ability and integrity need apply.Dominion Metal Co., Ltd., rear 105-110 Frontenac St., City.SALESMAN WANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN ^ to sell Radie.Apply McKee Sales and Ser ice \u2018\t22-24 KingSt 1\t- - \\\\T'-VS'TED - reliable security * * house wants ealesman for Sherbrooke \\nd district.Experience not necessary Apply Box 25 Record Office.O ALES MAN WANTED FOR SHER-brooke and the Eastern Townships to represent Montreal F.na-nal Et use.Clientele established.Leads, furnished.Car is essential.Replies confidential.State age and exper er.ee.Box No.23 Record.JB.BRYCE.C.P.A., - IS6 Quebec Sn, So C.G.A.AUDITOR aerorooke.Tel.130;.*7* v *1* *1*\t*J» «j* *\u2022!> DEATHS REPORTED * * > ocis\ti,o 31 u, l05 Sl Jsm^; Sire'hL.Monueai.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.GNirge £ lisr : idrr.K C PHYSICLLNS AND St rguqns T^P.ETHIER, PHONE 676.;4 KING 61 West.E' .cLrct-Gcrapy, Urinary D-seas-n 3!P.THn, MARRIAGES., DEATHS Deaths.50c.; Death where fur.eral notice is , added.75c.: Card of Jhar.ks.75c.; in Me-iKoriam.75c.: poetry.10c.per line; list o* | Lovers, ICc.per line; Births.50c.; Marriages, 50c.; Engagements, 5Cc.When charged, iô'*.extra :n aKjve cases.i un U.IJI\u2014igi Also A Two,Reel Ccmcdy \u201cACHING YOUTH\" and Fox News and an fD ! Nr T)BS Sqb Y-JABi.& PLANTE, EÏE, £AN, Ws-£r .e.Que\tOlivier\tLaerercoae.- Office Kjutl : ê.c>j a_rr\u201e m 5 p.m.Tel 174.s'GE ONE CABINET £p*cia-M»^ r « \\\\noexLi oe Pauj HoepiuiL DEATHS BURNS.\u2014At Island Lroôk, Que., on August 3rd.192s, to Mr.and Mrs.Hollis V.Burns, a daughter, (Mary Ardelle).t\u2019tr.ëlVins tre ,-v-day Orchestral Presentation.RICHMOND, August S.\u2014 The regular meeting of the Richmond j town council was held on Monday, August 6th, in the council room, ; with the following members prestnV Mayor Bedard, Acting Secretary-; Treasurer Duquet,' and Aldermen Manning, Healey, Pope, Tremblay and Allard.Minutes of the previous meeting Ivere read and approved.The council was then advised of the election of Mr.J.E.Linahan to succeed the late Alderman R.Gendron in Ward 4, and the secretary was instructed to forward a letter of condolence to Mrs.Gendron for the j loss of her husband., The accounts of unpaid taxes for a number of years being brought to j the attention of the meeting, the i matter of selling the property for I taxes was discussed thoroughly, and i it was moved that a thorough ex- Ilamination of records be made with i a view to the seteure and sale of all property in lieu of tax arrears, a full report to be made at a later j meeting.An offer of $5.00 for the 1 privilege cf cutting the hay around the reservoir was accepted and voted accordingly.i A communication from Mr.S.E.Desmarais, M.L.A., with attending advice with regard to the granting : of a Government subsidy for their proportion of the cost of replacement of the Doughty Brook bridge, was brought before the Council, the proportion to be paid in two annual installments, with the first coming due on July 1st, 1929.It was also advised that the matter of Government assistance in the cost of repairs caused by the St.Francis River was still in the hands of the Public Works Department, but was being followed up by Mr.E.\\V.Tobin, M.P.Bills presented since the last meeting were 'hen placed before the meeting and it was voted to pass .the accounts, with the exception of : one, for payment.The installation of sidewalks and widening of Adam street was brought to the attention of the meeting, with the request that the C.N.Railways be requested to grade, widen and plank the crossing where their tracks inter-; sect Adam street, and the secretary was so instructed.The meeting convened at 8 00 p.m.and motion for adjournment was made at 9.45 p.m.The next meeting of the council will be on Monday, August 20th.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING £.A.TOMKINS, EARL AND AMETHYST BAR PIN Saturday cn TVclfe S'\tpl\u201c2î= - ^ Re::rd Oif.ce EGGS AND POULTRY ADVOCATES T 2GH0Ï.NS\u2014?: S.C.WHITE 1 R'dLfts £c-r sale T-\u2014 Barrir.HITE LEGHORN weeks old.Frire $1.25 eockerek.Roger S s loan look.Qie.eac.i Si£-o ; :*.k, P.O.SITUATIONS VACANT pOMPOSITOR TV an: wot a., r lg*ê experience arc e 3.177 Box 14V Mage?.Que FOR WEEKLY J AGENTS WANTED PERSONAL GREETING CARDS -Ager.is warred to take order.-, for the Corr.pary Mar.ufacr.r Car.acs rers, 220 Rega: K.Children, and \u201cThe Day Thou Gav esr Me.' The bearers were Masters Webb, Edge, Knapp, Williams, Clout and Martyn.\u201d The numerous and beautiful offerings in the form of flowers m-c\u2019uded a wreath from the family, and wreaths from several uncles and the United Church Sunday School, East Angus High School, Mr.Edgar Wilson, Mr.H.Rowland.Mr.Prank Rowland, Mr.Alf.Rowland._ ! Mrs.Henderson, Mr.and Mrs.Alf.B.HUiiE, advocate, welling- Rowland.Sr., the Ladies\u2019 Guild.\u2022xa 5-.ScerDrooae ; E-.caiaona, Oue.Junior W.A., Mr.and Mrs.Edge, Rebeuca Lodge, Mr.and Mrs.Garrick, Mr and Mrs.Hodges, Mrs.Huron, Mr.rr.d Mrs.E.\"Duvis and pi M'vs Diana Wilson, M>.aijo M s.Hayes, the Misses McCort, Mrs Thomas North, Mrs.Edwards, Mr.and Mrs.J.Wisvall, Mrs.Lux-ford Gwendolyn and Florence HOW VrCOL, LA2UBE, COUTURE A FÜB-ter.ac.oca\u2018^e, Olivier Building, corner I iYr.:r.gtnii and Ring Sueeu, Shernrooi.c.LitCUH A A'ILSO.V.AEVO-wja, C*ni-r.ar yii.otg- Rank Bldg LtUGO.MIG1-:AULT 4 HOLTEAJi, AD-i.t vr«au»,\tSi Wa^n Bunding.\u2018î\t.N'oi-di.; b£Æ« iir' \u2019.^ORatS 4 WOLFE.ADVOCATES ETC.Sd«ri:'g,g< &Bd BiLunond.Cue- DEATHS WEBSTER\u2014Entered into rest, Mary Ellen Jane Shorey, dearlv beloved wife of William R.Webster.Funeral Thursday at 2.30 from the family rsrider,ce, 7 Kallevue Ave.(Lord's Funeral Home, 30aJ.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hunting, of Mrs.Leonard ! HuntingvUle, Mr.and Mrs.N.Hunting, of Lennoxville, were FOWLER.\u2014At his residence.Bleak House, Melbourne, Que., on Aug, 6th.192?, Samuel Charles Fowler, aged 73 years.Funeral to be on Thursday afternoon, August 9th, 2 o\u2019clock.SMITH.Accidentally killed Swan River, Ms Norman 1 YECEASED PERSON'S ESTATES CLCS-«4.CdLeciions.L.£, Charbon oel, A'.ty.a*.Law, Cookihire Que.ARCHITECTS G.JAÜES, SHES3E00:CE, 1063.North Haile}, Tei.5 01.TEL at c.Smith, of 34a Wolfe Street, this city, formerly of Spring Hill, Que.Interment will take place in Sherbrooke.Funeral 'in Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeial Home conducted by Dr.Lennon Friday forenoon at 11 o\u2019clock.Interment in Elm-wood cemetery.to send fruit to a sick member.It, the home of Mr, and was planned to have the \u201cY\u201d Davidson in Kirkdale.\t,\t, ,,\tc XT _ , silver, medal contest a*, the hall on' Messv.-.Marcus Proulx and Chas.\tc\\ \u2022*r' anc^ -^rS- \u2014 N.Bishop August 17th in the evening.At the Nixon, of South Durham, Were in ,,.wee,7 close of the meeting a \u201csing-song\" Davids'i.Hill on Friday.\tMiss .Vurjor/s Moore, of Ricn- -ras enjoyed.\tRefreshments'\twere\tMr.uto\tMrs Allan Cookman\tand\tmond,\tis visiting\ther cousin,\tMiss served.\tThe\tnext\tmeeting\twill\tbe \u2019\tbabv wire Sunday guests at\tthe\tVerlie\tB.s.iop.held on September 1st.\thome of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ingram Messrs.Lewis and Tybr MsHarg, A short meeting the the trustee in Son'h Durham.\tj of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end board of the United Church will boi\tHrs Robert Lancaster has gone I with their sister, Mrs, C.H.Bish- to Kirkcale to stay a few weeks op.with her daughter, Mrs.Leonard Mrs.J.Boulter has returned Davidson,\tand Mr.Davidson.\tfrom\ta visit to her daughter\tand The f:'\td day '\u2022\u2022.ill be held\ton\tother\trelatives in\tBoston, Mass., Augusï if th at Mr.Alfred Dayid1- and New Hampshire, son's fiflo.\tj Messrs.S.N.Bishop and H.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet at Scowen motored to Peterboro, Ont., the horn ; of Mrs.Andrew Mallette 1 this week, on Wednesday, August 8th.Miss Lima Lancaster returned to her home here on Sunday after spending two weeks\u2019 with her sister, Mrs.Leonard Davidson, and Mr.Davidson.TENDERS tercers w.be receu.eG r.v undersigned up to August :22b, 1925, fer the erection cf a $t.-ei Bridge : nd abutment?16 ft.x *5 ft.span, to be erected acrote the South Branch of the Yamaska p./er, one mile vrefct of the .age of Cowanr-.ûLe, Que.Plans and fpecif.daticr.i msv r.- «eer at m; office in the Vi.iage of Du niant Que.The Municipality doe* not agree to accept the loweft or any tender.(Signed C.C.SELBY, Secretary-Treasurer, FOR SALE GENUINE RADIO BARGAINS nr new 6-vjbe T.in mahogany cs lar value al price .00 each.S25.0Q R.J.WIGGETT Phone 435.IT MUST E GOOD WHEN SO MANY BUY IT.AMES\u2019 PURE PORK SAUSAGES You never tire of its deileicu* flavor.ALEX AMES & SONS, LTD.3 76 Wellington St.South and Lansdewne Market.Knapp.The parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd, wish if.thank all those who sympathized with them in their sad he-veavement.MRS.CARLOS LITTLE, NORTH HATLEY._ NORTH HATLEY, Aug., 8.\u2014 The oide;.resident of this comrnun-:*.v passed away on Sunday, in the person of Mrs.Ce\u2019.ia Little, widow | of the late Mr.Carlos Little, at the age of ninety-four.Mrs.Little resided for many years at the home of her n'nhew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Reed.held at the close of the service next ! Sunday.j Mr.Lester Joyce is ill.! Mrs.Cbas.Frasier, of Cookshire.; is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Holhs ; ¦ Joyce.Mr.ana Mrs.E.L.Rowe, of Pittsburg.Penn., and Mr.and Mr?Stanley Bell, of South Dudswall, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.V,\u2019.Tite at Ei nridge on Thursday, j Rev.Peter Pollitt, Mrs.Poilitt ! and Master Heith were the guests Entered into rest on Aug.; of Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Bennett on 1928, Lou:se Ann Large, be- Thursday, August 2nd Social and Persona! Noîes Iran Foster\u2014Church Guild Hole Regular Meeting.FOSTER, Que., Aug.8.\u2014Mr and Mrs.A.P.Hillhov.se, J-., and family have rstur ,ed from a mAor trip to Old Orchard, Me.Mrs.Ed.Dorman of Sherbroikt Was a recant guest of her brother, Mr.F.C.Inglis, and Mrs.Inglw, while Mr.Dorman was on a business trip to'Oshawa, Out.Mrs.Mikas Enright, of West Shefford, spent a few days last week as the guest of he: sister, Mrs.Leslie Durrell, and Mr.Dur rell.Mr.and Mrs.G.Brown and son George, of Boston,, Mrs.Albert Getty and sons, of Everett, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bell on Thursday last.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Wooley, ot Akron, Ohio, were calling cn friends in* this' vicinity recently.Miss Marjory Phelps is spending a time in Cowansville v./ih her sister, Mrs! Mason Ingalls, and Mr.Ingalls.Mr.and Mrs.E.Croteau and Misses Dorothy and Mary Croteau, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Archie Croteau, Misses Doris and Annette Croteau, of' Millbury, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Croteau, of Knowlton.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Croteau on Sunday, July 29t.h.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Perkins were in Knowlton cn Wednesday evening, August 1st.Mr.and Mrs.R.Curley, of Drum-mondville, were calling at the Foster House on Sunday, August The Guild of the B.C.M, Church met on Thursday, July STst, with Mrs.Norman West.A very good attendance was present.After the regular routine business was carried out, lunch was served by Mrs.M.West and Mrs.Norman West.The next meeting will be on Thurs-! day, August 16th, with Mrs.Leslie Durrell., Miss Kazel O'Brien, of Montreal, i and Mr.Jones and family, of Cow-; ansville, were visiting Miss Mary | Campbell at the Foster House cn Sunday, August ith.Mr.G.Coo* spent a day in Granby last week with Mrs.Gould.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Duboyce are I on a motor trip visiting numerous | relatives in the New England States.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Richard and i Mr.and Mrs.Archie Wing motored to Potten Springs on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Williams were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Mc-Laugh in on Wednesday, August l.Mrs.L.M.Blunt and Miss Barbara Blunt, who have been spending the past two weeks with Mrs.D.W.Blunt, are visiting relath,'es -n Newport, Vt.Mrs.Geo.Johnson, of Everett, Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.C.D Johnson, and Mr.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Durrell and I sons were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright in West Shéîfuïù ha Sunday, August 5th.The Ladies\u2019 Circle is meeting with Mrs.Hiram Williams on Thursday afternoon, August 9.Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams end Tvlastec Baxter were in Sutton and Richford on Wednesday, August i.6th, loved wife of Charles James How, at the age of 58 years.Funeral service will be he'd at the late residence, Apt 2, Monument Nationale or.Thursday afternoon at 1 o\u2019clock Interment in \u2018Elmwood cemetery (Lord\u2019s Funeral Home S08; CARD OF THANKS.I wish to express my sincere thanks to al! those who helped in any way during my husband'* illness and death.MRS.E.E.TLNCARRE.East Angur, Que.-*- SCOTSTOWN Miss Violet Thompson, of Cole-brook, N H., has been visiting Mrs.G.E.W.Cook for a few days.Mr.end Mrs.Hollis Joyce, Mr, Stuart Joyce and Mrs.Chas.Fra:- gus: KINGSEY Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Gurnham and c'o.luren, of Valley-field, are t Maolewood.: 1er, of Cookshire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.V.Parent.Miss: Mrs.Gilbert Grey on Sunday, i The service at the Advent Church 1 on Sunday morning.August 5th, ! was v/eli attended.Mrs.Boy was : present, with Mr.Boy.Mrs.J.A.Savoie, of North Hatley, was the guest of her mother, Mrs.Olivier, last week.Mrs.Melford Osgood and children, of Claremont, N.H, are visiting at Mr.W.Gilbert\u2019s and with other relatives.Mr.Russell Moran has returned to Buffalo, N.Y, after spend rig three months with his aunt, Miss Clara Bi-shcp.Messrs.0.S.Joyoe H.R.and R.Bishop, L.A.Hughes and J.L.MSy,ar, and Ma:ter Grant.Parent\tare attending the P.Q.R.-.f Lsnn u.v.iD, v.ere Sunday guests!^ shoot jn Montreal th% weak* a'M^P/ re-Y Mountain, of Ham !-\tV'\u2019wR^e » ':isi.tin* h?r ton .- the gues* of her aunt, Mrs.b,rct\"er- H- Chaddock, in Cook- - j ^ g Wr-ntworth\tsrire, after spending three montas ASBESTOS\t\u201c'.Mr.Gro'.'sei' Of Montreal, is in town wi-lh relatives._______\t-he.gue-t of h.; cousins, Messrs.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Batley and Dance everv Wed.and gat.nights,: Archie .-nd Clifford Moore.\tchildren, of Bury, were guests of i at Silver Lake Pavilion.Marbieton.1 M ¦ ano Mrs.W.D.Ross, of Mr.J.B.Hooker on Sunday.NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL A SUNBEAM COAL BURNER a-.o save l\"7 of -:our coal bill.Burns the cheapest grades of NO SMOKE.NO CLINKERS.Automatically cor.troilc-i.PRICE $150 INSTALLED.WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO.LTD.\u202219 MARQUETTE ST.Dance every Wed.and Sat.nights,1 at Silver Lake Pavilion, Marbieton.1 BROOKBURY DAVIDSON HILL AND .BETHEL Miss J.Mclver, of Limerick, Sask, has been visiting at Mr.Skinner\u2019s and Mr.D.L.Gilbert's.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Weston, of Valley Junction, were guests at Mr.J Atto\u2019s on Sunday._\t,,\t\u201e .\t,\t,\t,\t, ».\tMl«s Dorothea Andrew, Mr.and Dance.Brookbury Hall, Aug.19.Sunday guo, \u2022, at, thfc home of Mr fe-.- aao - with Mrs.E.U.Towns yjr.q p, rtw'ck -nd c^ild-rn The Y.P.B held them regular and Mr.-.Alfred Davidson and fam- recently\t; Andrew, Eunice and Lela, were meeting at the home of Mr.and nv.\tMr: , t own* and the Mis?es Mar-\tMv\t.pjLi.*.în r- u Mrs.I,.H McConnell on Saturday |\tM.Percy Tibbit.ts, of We*t- Ely, ; garet.and Maude Towne are guest?., ^ U\t*,\t^ evening, August 4th.The treasur- and M>?Pear! Davidson, of David- of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.plamondon\t_onTSU-2i.a:\u2019' Richmond and Mr.J.C.Moore mot-1 ored to Island Pond this week.Rev Mr Strowbridge and Mrs.Sttowbridge and family, of Cartier-; -\tj vibe, are guests at the parsonage.Mr, Fred Clark and daughter.Mr ;n Mrs.H.L.Etienne amL I Miss Ellice Oaik, of Bethgfey, were ; family, ot St.l.ambert, spent a : Sunday guests at the home of Mr.; few days with Mrs.E.U.Towne er gave h;?, report.It was decided - son Hill, spent Sunday evening at.1 in Sherbrooke.| .Mr.J.j Saturda; Blais was in Leeds on BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS THE &AFEÆT i THISJC, ~OR i NJCT \u201cTO i fbA-V ANTY- .¦HINO- MT i-ô AND IP YOo DARE.~E.,T,Ors CCR.YEO SE.EV j AMO CABBAGE WAiLE VJE : ARE Vt'E'WiNiC; HERE- !\u2018U-SRAiM YOO- ! DO HO^E\t1 fJE.ARE KiOW j U AWE- YRS- ¦ ^ DE [_U G E '.r ^ M v1 v II ! MOW AT ALU- Y Y DE AR- WOO ARE ÜÜSW INJ Tl Y1E-\\a/E'll Go r.\\chT INJWO THE D'*s4tMG Roona T -¦ WE THOUGHT wed surprise you both AMO PLEASE- YR-J1GCS so we have a corned BEEP AMO CABBAGE \u2014 dimmer .-V e~ AMD 1 DOM'W MtMO WELLlM G YOU - YR-Ol GGS ' 'T'S MY FAVORITE.OiSH'j OH- i EAT IT BoME-Tl YIE/B - .-, y ' ' fw 'o o,v m x 'Q O t'nn try Iftf\u2019l Pr.êhirtr ZWnsirt.I Gr«*f Britain riRh»» mvitve/i Mr.and Mrs.Baldwin, of Boston, Mass., have been guests at Mr.B.Hooker\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews have returned from a visit to Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Andrew\u2019s at South Portland, Me., and to friends in Bethel and Biddeford, Me., and Nashua, N.H.Mr.J.G.Walklaba was in town on Tuesday from Montreal.Mrs.Gordon, of Saskatchewan who has been vi-siting at Dr.Elliott\u2019s for some, time, has returned to her home and was accompanied to Sherbrooke by Dr.R.and Mrs.Elliott.Mrs.O.A.Bishop, Mrs.S, N.Bishop, Mrs.1.H.Beaumont and Mrs.W.T.R.Tiba were in She,r-brooko on Friday.The Misses Dorothy Symes, of Sherbrooke, and Li Xian Grainger, of Cookshire, hove been visiting tV.Misses Betty and Barbara Beaumont.Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Storry, of Asbestos, spent the week-end at Lt.-Col.Gilbert\u2019s, CANTERBURY Miss Lilian Churchill entertained the Girls\u2019 Institute cn Saturday afternoon, A busy afternoon was r-pent, as Miss Lefebvre is having the girls do some work for the C.N.E.at Toronto in connection with the Women's Institute booth.Nurse Label MacAulay is attending Mr.Arthur Smith who is seriously ill.Miss Maude McRichie spent the week-end with Miss Evelyn Bennvtt- Miss Winifred Groom, of Bury, spent Sunday at home.Mr.and Mrs.Dan McLean ani Leonard, Margaret and Deris, of Lingwick, Mr.and Mrs.Dana Smith, Oral Keith and Mary Joy, cf Bown, and Mr.Ernest Lintott, :f Scotstown, spent Sunday with Mrs.Lintott and Mr.Arthur Lintott.Mrs.Just in Sharman, Miss Muriel McLeod, Verna and Ml-lcon Goodwin arid Mr.L-slie MXLeod motored to IlesdersonvaJe on Sat-irday, On their return they were accompanied by Miss Alice McLeod, who had been visiting friends in that place.Mr.Carlos Rudd, cf Bury, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.James Groom.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cowling and family spent Sunday in Cookshire.Miss Lee Ti-tcnmb, of Lennoxville is spending a fnw days with Miss Doris Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Goodwin are spending a week with friends in Beauco.Mr.Douglas Mayhew, of Rromp-tonville, spent Sunday at home, Mr.and Mrs.Sylvester Goodwin, Miss Clara, Mrs.Percy Sharman and Helen attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Arnold Bown in Lennoxville on Friday Inst.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Loveland nnd two children, Mr.J.Loveland and Mrs.Bertha Parsnn.i of Rnnd-boro, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Neva Asker.Mr.and Mrs.Ever.ird Coo-;win «¦.id Misses Jean and Marjorie Kerr '.pent Sunday at Mr.E.Sharmua\u2019a in Mertinville.Mr.Stanley Har'd Mrs.Ce-.rgft Hazel Miss Hazwl Rudd.Erie Rudd and Herbert Wingle spent Sunday with Ml ¦ and Mra.KiLabII Rudd, I \u2014r ^-TTrrr-t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928.PAGE NINE FATE PLAYS QUEER PRANKS IN BASEBALL Players Shooed Away by One Club Often Get in World Series With Next.s- .JW tCWEV SHAREO S0SIES OOUifeH CLEVELAND \u2014 AND VuASWlNGrOfO-'¦ kjcw) he's .,\ty^\\ OO^TIKIC, IN , /\tI®} VOrtU THE \u2022nanvcs .V» «t I CAN use'WE SPU\\r ME\u2019uU' S.V- .pftOSAÇLN GET VOfTH THE CAROS\" \u2019 kÉÉaiÜH buTÛwTùT] Vou DO UWE>! I\u2019u CbVIA TiVEWOEC.TH6 Ra.inv route' Va 6 oût Ètoÿiiff1 \\ T(AE P1WJS RELcASeU» tVM $v>T fHE LEAGUE USAplMS cardinals grasbbd him \u2014UE AiN^T-SOkET/ .moored UP vJJlTH-* U)P6HlN(>ToN INTIME \\ TO ^ET a series C buCE -tmen \\ HOPPED To THE !; WANRS °ME \u2022¦\u2018MURE\u2019'\" *0*\\ FINANCIAL & MAMET NEWS MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES New York Quotations liie following quotations of today's prices on the New York Stock Lschange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: feY BILLY EVANS Fate plays many queer and unusual pranks in baseball.Especially is this true where a discard one day may be a hero the next day and where a player caught >n the whirligig of a trade may find himself traveling from a second division club to a pennant-winning one.Take the cases of Earl Smith and Clarence Mitchell, both veteran National Leaguers and close to the end of their playing days.A few years ago, \u201cOil\" Smith was with the New York Giants.Ho got in a pair of world series and was then traded to the much-stepped on Boston Braves.He seemed definitely out of any world series money as long as he was with the Braves, but another exchange took him to the Pirates and with that club he got into the 1925 and 1927 blue ribbon classics.Now Smith comes across with another fast one in recent weeks.Released by the Pirates, he grabbed a job with the St.Louis Cardinals, leading contender for the pennant.only to get into a pair of classics; Hence, two \u201ctrips\" are likely to put Smith into three world series over a four-season span.Small wonder it is if Earl is strong for the swapping marts or unconditional release.Mitchell\u2019s case is very similar to Smith's.He has been in only one world series, with Brooklyn in 1920.He started this year with the Phillies, his fifth with that club, and had no possible chance to get any world series dough.Burt Shotten, rebuilding his dub, let the veteran go.And where did he go?He joined the Cards, and, like Smith, may get in on a world series slice this year.There also is the case of Dutch Reuther, now .1 the Pacific Coast League.Reuther put in quite a few seasons with Brooklyn and Cincinnati, getting into but one world series with the Reds in 1919.Waived out of the older circuit, Reuther caught on with Washington and helped the Nats cop their second flag.About a month before the end of the following campaign, Vic Aldridge, Bob O\u2019Farrell ana Reuther went to the Yankees cn waivers and got i : the big games that fall.Joe Harris, one-time Red Sox star, is another of the \u201clucky\" gang.Harris spent two years with Cleveland and three with Boston before he was traded to.Washington in May, 1925.That same year the Nats copped the flag, though losing the world series to Pittsburgh.Harris stayed with Washington through 1926, but the following year found the fellow with the queer batting stance on the Pittsburgh payroll.And the Pirates won the flag and Joe got another lucky break.And there\u2019s old Stan Covelcskie.He shared world series money with Cleveland and with Wa.hington and now he\u2019s with the Yankees.And they\u2019re coasting in this season.There have been others during the last few years who have got a cut in the world series melon after being traded or discarded.Offhand, I recall George Grantham, who was swapped to the Pirates by the Cubs Grover Alexander.Big Alex was an outcast in June, 1926, and one of the greatest of world series heroes four months later.Wally Schang, however, presents one of tlie most unusual cases.Wally came to the Athletics in 1913.He caught in the blue ribbon jamboree that year as well as the next In the winter of 1917 he was traded to the Red Sox and the following fall found him in the big series again.Another exchange took Schang to the Yankees in 1921 and the Hugmen copped the flag that year, also in 1922 and 1923.Schang\u2019s rec-ord of being a member of the Athletics, Red Sox and YAnkees when they won oennants in his first season with each of those clubs ended when Wally was traded to the Browns in 1926.Until then Schang had been termed \u201cthe greatest pen-nant-bringer in baseball.\u201d Yes, fate plays many queer pranks.A player considered \u201cthrough\u201d by a last-place club often turns out to he a hero when claimed by or traded to a team of higher standing.That\u2019s baseball.The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stockl Exchange are furnished by Johnstou & Ward: Abitibi.Asbestos Corn.Do.Pfd.Atlantic Sugar .Beli Telephone.Brading .Brrzilian .B.C.Fishing.B.E.Steel.Groinpton . ST ROCH PLAY MAGOG HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.Tomorrow evening the last twilight game between the local St.Roch and the Magog Prue team will be played at the local ball park.CHURCH HEADS LEAVE FOR GREENLEY ISLAND TO BE ! AT UNVEILING SERVICE To Assist at Ceremony in Honor | of Bremen Flyers.(Canadian Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Que., Aug.8.\u2014Mgr.Julien Marie Leventoux, apostolic St.Law- The rivalry between these two teams j this year has provided several nnc\ta\u201ej\tD ,\t, , ball games, with St.Roch having a lCnCe-t 8nd the Wy Rev\u2019 Archdl'a small advantage in games won.Fisk will be in the box for the local aggregation, while opposing him will he Meek.The score of the Victoriaville-St.Roch game as announced in yesterday\u2019s paper was fiver erroneous, as the local team lost the decision by a 2 to 1 score.TUNNEY\u2019S ENGAGEMENT BRISTOL, Me., Aug.S.\u2014Gene j Tunney, retired heavyweight cham con F.G.Scott, rector of St.Mat-! thew\u2019s Church, left this morning ; aboard the steamship Northshors for | Greenley Island, where they will i preside at the unveiling of the Memorial Cairn in honor of the Bremen The unveiling will take i place the thirteenth of this month, immediately following the arrival of the Novthshore at the world-fam- ANNOUNCE DRAW OF TOWNSHIPS TOURNAMENT ous island\t_\t_\t____^ by the thirteenth of the month! In case of inclement weather the post-pun, arrived here yesterday.It is ; aire, who has stopped here durin®-1 ?oncd &araeTs wil1 b.e ««t back one rumored that he is visiting Miss | a tour of Maine and Canada wah j y.M C.A cTurtrhave bWn'pUc- .cj mo her.\ted at the disposal of the league and tunney could not be reached last i some fine tennis is anticipated as the night to confirm or deny the rumor j tournament progresses.Any play-of his engagement to Miss Laudsr Eastern Townships Tennis Tournament First Round Draw Is Announced\u2014Commence Playing Tomorrow.The draw for the Eastern Townships annual tournament has been Lennoxville, vs.Misses Crevier and made and posted by the officials of Rouleau, Sherbrooke, the league.The tournament is ! At 6 o\u2019clock\u2014The winners of the scheduled to get under way tomor-1 Misses Houle and McRitchie against row and the executive expects that Misses F.and J.Codore will play the first round will he completed i Miss Adams and Mrs, Compter, Sherbrooke.ville, vs.Miss J.Codere, Sherbrooke.At 6 o\u2019clock\u2014Stewart and Rattray, Richmond, vs.Charland and Stockwell, Stanstead; Guay and Gagne, Sherbrooke, vs.Beck and Beck, Lennoxville.Monday, August 13th, on the Lennoxville courts, at 5 o\u2019clock\u2014Rouleau and Reid, Sherbrooke, vs.Wales and Davis, East Angus; Codere and Langis, Sherbrooke, vs.Wolfe and Hall, Sherbrooke.At 6 o\u2019clock\u2014Winners of Bartlett Bros, and Murphy and Workman, vs.O\u2019Donnell and Allatt, Sherbrooke On the St.Francis courts, at 5 o\u2019clock\u2014Clarke and Clarke, Lennoxville, vs.Gain and Gain, Richmond; Misses D.and H.Bennett, Ranged from Fractions to Two Points\u2014Brazilian Headed List in Point of Sales\u2014Nickel Was Exception to General Rale.(Canadian Press Despatch) I MONTREAL, Aug.8.\u2014Practical-i ly without exception stocks appear-! ing in early trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange this morning ad-: vanced.The gains ranged from i fractions to two points._ Brazilian headed the list in point of sales with an advance of vs _ to 52%, later going to 53; Dominion Bridge was 2 up at 75; Canada Power opened at 30, but dropped to 28 for a net gain of one point; Bromp-ton firmed a point to a point and a half at 36 and S'GH: ; Montreal Pow-' er sold at lOOti, up the fraction; gains of a point were registered by ! Fraser, National Breweries and Canada Car.j Nickel was an exception to the : rule, selling at 9814 and 97% as compared with yesterday\u2019s close of | 99.___________^____________ FURTHER IRREGULARITIES WERE RECORDED TODAY ON WALL STREET EXCHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) ! NEW YORK.Aug.S.\u2014Further irregularities developed at the open-1 p \u2022\tp -j L\tfAttU arvJ ling of today\u2019s stock market.Rails, I rncts fai(1 *or 5'ult14 anî* U!aet MORNING SALES, MONTREAL The following list of sales are furnished by McManamy and Walsh: Can.Paper\u201450 at 30, 25 at 29', 25 at 28%, 75 at 28.Abitibi\u201425 at 49, 25 at 49.Asbestos Com.\u201425 at 26%.Brompton\u201425 at 36, 50 at 37, 75 at 36%.Brazilian\u2014200 at 52%, 100 at 52% 100 at 53.Can.Car Com.\u201425 at 33, 25 at 33%, 25 at 34.Dom.Bridge\u201425 at 75, 25 at 7514, 25 at 75%.Mont.Power\u201425 at 10014, 50 at 100, 25 at 100%, 25 at 101.Nat.Brew.\u2014-25 at 117, 25 at 118.Que.Ry.\u201475 at 77, 75 at 76%, 50 at 76%.' Shaw.\u201425*at 81, 150 at 82, 100 at 82%, 75 at 8214.Steel of Can.\u201425 at 16814.Ind.Alcohol\u201450 at 37%, 25 at ù I ?4* Massey-Harris\u201425 at 37%, 175 at 38, 25 at 38%.Wayagamack\u201425 at 66, 25 at 66% Power Corp.\u201475 at 64%, 25 at 65, 25 at 64%, 20 at 64.Lyall\u201475 at 64%, 25 at 64%.Winnipeg Electric\u201475 at 96, 75 at 96%, 50 at 97.B.C.Fish\u201425 at 18%.Port Alfred\u201450 at 64.Lake of the Woods\u201450 at 52.Can.Brew.\u201450 at 28, 25 at 28%.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS AmsfiCcin Can.American Smelting .American T.& T.Anaconda .Atchison .Baltimore & Ohio .Bethlehem Steel .Canada Dry .Canadian Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio .Chrysler .Coco-Cola .Congolcum Co.Consolidated Gas.Continental Meters .Corn Products.Dodge .Dupont .General Asphalt .General Motors .General Ry.Signal .Goodyear Tire.Hudson Motor .Inter.Tel. ****