Sherbrooke daily record, 15 octobre 1928, lundi 15 octobre 1928

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928.Thirty-Second Year.GIANT AIR LINER MAKING SLOW PROGRESS Bold Mail Robbery Carried Out By Daring Bandits At Buffalo Dirigible Is Winning Hard Fight Against Heavy Winds- Dock This Afternoon This Morning Big Airship Was Making Forty Miles an| Hour, Which It Is Estimated Will Bring Her to Lake-hurst, N.J., Naval Air Station Approximately at Three O\u2019Clock This Afternoon\u2014All Through Early Hours of Saturday Night and for a Great Part of Sunday Airship Hovered in Region of Bermudas Fighting Winds and Seeking to Find a More Favorable Course\u2014Estimated that \u201cBlue Gas\u2019\u2019 Has All Been Consumed and that Motors Are Nov/ Being Operated With Gasoline.HE giant air liner Graf Zeppelin was stubbornly winning a fight against adverse winds and the handicap of a damaged pert horizonal this morning- and by eight o\u2019clook Eastern Standard time was only sixty miles off Cape Hatteras.After a day and night of painfully slow progress and long hours of meagre information concerning her whereabouts, the airship then was about 230 miles southeast of Lakchurst, making fair time against a ten to twelve knot -wind.At that time she appeared to be covering an average of forty miles an hour, which would bring her into the naval air station approximately at three o'clock this afternoon.At two o\u2019clock this morning (Eastern Standard time) the ship had been in the air ninety-six hours, with the likelihood that the entire trip would take her about one hundred and nine hours.TRIED TO FIND A MORE FAVORABLE COURSE AH through the early hours of Saturday night and for a great part of Sunday the airship hcvered in the region of the Bermudas fightinj winds and seeking to find a more favorable course.For a time she even flew in a southerly direction in order to gain botter conditions.Only the meagrest information was coming through, and it was not until noon yesterday that the ship was definitely located about eighty miles east by onrth of Bermuda.At 3.66 p.m.she was sighted by the steamer Lafeomo sixty-two miles east of St.David\u2019s Island, Bermuda, and at G p.m.she passed over Itaanlton Fr m then on her progress was more steady and at 4 a.m, this morn-ing she was sighted about 430 miles southeast of Lakehurst.Four hours hit-, r she was reported about £83.miles southeast of the air station.RENEWING PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE BIG AIRSHIP Meanwhile Lakehurst, after a sleepless night, was renewing prepara-ti n to receive the huge ship and her personnel of sixty, including twenty passengers.It was estimated by naval officers that the ship might get in by 2 p.m., but this was problematical.Experts at Friedrichshafen said that when Dr.Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship, left at 2 a.m.(Eastern-Standard Time) Thursday, he carried fuel sufficient for 120 hours of flying.WILL SET UP NEW WORLD\u2019S ENDURANCE RECORD This would be exhausted at 2 a.m.tomorrow.Hugo Allen, an official of the Goodyear Zeppelin Company, estimated that the supply Of blue A Titian has been found in the Jar-gas had been exhausted about midnight this morning.From then on, he ; ves collection of paintings in the said, it would be necessary to run the motors on gasoline.When midnight i ar*; S'ahery of 6 ale University which passed the airship had been in the air ninety-four hours on a trip which S^pSoti,^ \u201cThe hprese'ntafion'in her commander estimated would take between eighty and eighy-five hours.Edward Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy in charge ot aeronauics, said that the Graf Zeppelin would exceed the world's endurance record for rigid airships if she stayed aloft until this afternoon.The ill-fated French airship Dixmude once cruised for 104 hours.LOG OF ZEPPELIN The log of the Graf Zeppelin (Eastern Standard Time) is as follows: Thursday, October 11.\u20142 a.m.,, Graf Zeppelin left Friedrich-'\u2019 shafen, Germany; 4 a.m.passed over the Franco-German frontier; 1.50 p.m.passed over Barcelona, Spain; midnight, passed Gibraltar.Friday, October 12.\u2014 2 a.m., sighted fifty miles off coast of Spanish Morocco; 8.30 a.m., passed over Funchal, Maderia; 2.40 p.m., twenty-seven miles west by south of Horta, the Azores.Saturday, Octofcer 13.\u20142.30 a.m., 1,000 miles west of Maderia, heading for Bermuda; 6.25 a.m., 1,800 miles due east of Charleston, S.C., proceeding slowly while repairing damaged horozontal fin; 9.30 a.m., 1,000 miles from Bermuda, still going slowly; 12.31 p.m., radio messages report damage repaired; 11 p.m., 100 miles northeast of Bermuda.Sunday, October 14.\u20143.55 p.m., Sighted by steamer Lafeomo, sixty-two miles east of St.David\u2019s Island, Bermuda; G p.m., passed over Bermuda flying low and making moderate speed against a twenty-five mile northwest wind.Monday, October 15.\u2014 4 a.m., sighted 430 miles southeast of Lakehurst, N.J., 300 miles off South Carolina ccast.>$.\t4* 4- 4+ 4* 4* 4> 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- *\t4-4- APPARENTLY IS HEADING 4* ?\tFOR WASHINGTON.4* ?\t 4* 4* (Associated Press Despatch) 4* *\tWASHINGTON, D.C., Oct.15.4> 4* \u2014The Navy department was 4* 4- advised by the coastguard at 4* 4* Hog Island, Va., at 10.32 this 4* 4- morning that the Graf Zeppelin 4* 4* had changed her course and ap- 4-4- patently was heading for Wash- 4> 4» ington.\t4- 4>\t* *j» tj» «J* *?« *5» «j*\t«$»\t**?.DDN10P BEER TAKES CONTROL OF CANADIAN CO.British Company Has Securatl Direct Rule of a $200,909,-000 Organkation.FAMOUS PAINTING WAS FOUND IN COLLECTION (Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, Oct.15.\u2014Sir George Beharrell, managing director of the Dunlop Rubber Company of Great Britain, reached Torcnto last night in the course of a business trip during which properties in Canada and Japan bearing the company name, but which have been operated independently will once more come under control of the parent company.Sir George stated that his company, which sold its Canadian properties to Canadian financiers twenty-nine years ago, had secured control of the common stock of the Canadian organization and that the linking of this company with others throughput the west would give the British company direct control of a $200,-OOOjCOO organization.Control of the Canadian company had been secured, he said, when the British company acquired control of the Tyre Investment Trust of Great Britain.The authorized capital stock of the Canadian company is given at common $9,400.000 and preferred $400,000.Hon.E.B.Rvckman, Toronto, is president of the Canadian company and was one of a trio of Canadians who acquired control H-em the British company twenty-nine years ago.\u2022 X-CHJFT OF U.s7;SECRET SERVICE PASSES AWAY W MYSTERY HAS NOT BEEN SOLVED AS YET * « « $ « « * « « « * » * # » CONVINCED KALAHARI # % DESERT REAL CRADLE « * OF HUMAN RACE * French Undersea Craft Seems to Have Carried Rlysiery of Her Fate With Her 6,000 Feet îov/n in Atlantic Ocean.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS Oct.15.\u2014The submarine Ondine which was turned into a steel coffin for forty-three young officers and sailors of th- French navy when she was rammed off Vigo by a Greek freighter seems to have carried the mystery of her.fate with her, 6,000 feet down in the Atlantic Ocean.Neither the public nor officialdom last night knew much more about the disaster than they did when they first received the meagre news from the French consul at Rotterdam on Friday night, Newspapers announced the loss under big head lines, reading: \u201cNavy in mourning,\u201d but their efforts to unravel the mystery was fruitless.There was some conflict between the press accounts and the official announcement.The latter said that the captain of the Greek steamer abandoned the search for survivors two hours after the collision.Some of the press accounts from Rotterdam indicate that he remained in the vicinity for thirteen hours.(Associated Pross Despatch) ifci JOHANNESBURG, S.A., # Oct.15.\u2014Th American ex-pedition headed by Dr.C.E.#¦ Caddie said he considered * their researches had con-firirred his hypothesis that # the desert was the real cradle ft of the human race.He indi-cated thatt ho would return ft again for further study, ft which ho belvaved would es- ft tablish this theory beyond all ft dispute.\tft ££ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft PRACTICABILITY OF AIRSHIP FOR TRAMS-OCEANIC MMBNICAT10N HAS NOW BEEN DEMONSTRATED FLAKES DRIVE BUCKS AWAY TO ALARM OF HUNTERS Hamilton Police State that a Man Fired from the Rush Beds When a Seaplane Circled Over His Decoys.(Associated Press Despatch) HAMILTON, ONT., October 15.\u2014 Much consternation has been caused among the local duck hunters, who claim that aeroplanes from the flying field have caused the wild ducks to desert the bay.Police confirmed a report last night, that one hunter had showered duck shot at a plane flying within firing distance and riddled the propeller blades with bullets.Police investigating, state that a man fired from the rush beds when a seaplane circled over his decoys.Noted Aviation and Zeppelin Expert States that from «0 Expert\u2019s Viewpoint Et Was an Excellent Thing to Have Worst Weather Imaginable, for It Proved that an Airship Can Do What No Aeroplane Can Possibly Accomplish, Namely, Go a Long Distance Out of the Way of a Storm or, if Caught in It, Merely Drift Until It Blows Over.B V v K* K* ZEPPELIN IS SOLD TO SPANISH FIRM.Chinese Tongs Are Again Staging War In Several United States Centres «- Death Toll Soon After Outbreak FAMOUS BOOK Philadelphia and Two in Washington.Jarves Collection Contains Famous Titian Painting of \"The Presentation in the Temple.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct.15.\u2014 c WORST TRAFFIC TIE-UP IN MEMORY OF STATE POLICE, WHO LABORED THROUGHOUT NIGHT IN EFFORT TO UNRAVEL IT WASHINGTON, Out., 15.\t\u2014ft- Plovting the position cp the Graf Zeppelin Horn radio compass bearings, naval communications estim- cclled, no reason being given.Busy With Press Copy.r.tcd that at six a.m., the dirigible! Reports were that repeated mes-was 145 miles due east of Cape I saws from the- air station to the Hatteras.\t[ dirigible went unanswered in at Today's dawn brought light to least one instance, a reason being rends for miles about tho hangar !f'v6n that \u201cwe arc too busy send-etiii congested with tangled traffic j :riK press\u201d.composed of the thousands of auto-1 The only press copy being sent mobiles in which Sundav multitudes from the Zeppelin is the stories of had come to see the overseas ship i correspondents for a new syndicate and tried to go home all at once when it was learned that the nevy Zeppelin wo»!d not arrive until today.It was the worst traffic snarl in the memory of the state police, who labored through the night to unravel it, and thousands slept in cars blocked from all progress.And they slept hungry, hundreds of them, for the (food supplies of the air station and surrounding communities were completely inadequate to take, care of the rush of visitors.Before dark last night every restaurant and store in Lake-hurt was sold out, and similar conditions prevailed in other nearby villages.But for all the hardship of being jammed along the roads without hope of food or comfortable sleep, the crowds were apparently good epirited and there was little blowing of horns or vocal complaint.Irritation at Air Station.This feeling of amity was not entirely mirrored at the air station (tse!(f, where a certain feeling of Irritation was evident in certain quarters because more detailed information of progress was not furnished by the Zeppelin.Most of tho officers denied when asked to speak for publication that they were piqued at any alleged flighting of the navy, but it was reported and went undnnled that a reception planned by the air station for tho officers of the visiting Zeppelin men had been definitely cr.n- 1 which purchased exclusive rights to the flight story.Edward P.Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, in charge of aeronautics, visited the station last e vening and after a conference with Captain E.S.Jackson, comamndant visited the press room and answered questions shot at him by more than a hundred reporters covering the story here.He said that only ono message addressed directly to the Graf Zeppelin had gone unanswered and said ho did not know of any restrictions placed upon Commander Rosendahl, a passenger on the ship, by the nows syndicate which is largely financing the flight.APPARENTLY CHANGED COURSE TO NORTHWEST tne Temple,\u201d had been attributed to Giorgina (1477-1511) to Giovanni Cariani, born about 1480.An entry in an old catalogue gave the former Siren, wrote a new collection cata-the credit but in 1916 whan Osvald iogue ho named Cariani.Dean E.V.Meaks said last night that experts now give Titian the credit.(Associated Press Desnatch) LARCHMONT, N.Y., Oct.15.\u2014 William J.Flynn, former chief a\" the United States secret service and also former head of the Bureau cf Investigation of the Department of Justice, died at his home here yesterday after an illness of two weeks.He was sixty years old.In thirty years with the secret, service he attained a world wide reputation and became an almost! Legendary figure through activities against criminals of every degree.In 1917 he retired from the recret service and was (for a time bead of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice.In the past four years he lived a comparatively quiet life, doing a little private detective work, but spending most of his time at his Larchmont home.Three Bandits Who' Carried Off Registered Mail At Baffalo Are Still At Large Today Shot and Wounded Three Guards and a Policeman and Fled in Motor Car With Several Sacks of Mail\u2014Value of Their Loot Was Undetermined, But Police Do Not Believe It Was Very Large.B (Associated Press Despatch) LEWES, Delà., Oct., 15.\u2014 The Graf Zeppelin passed over Hog Island, Virginia, eighty-five miles south of Cape Hcnlopen, Delà., at 10:15 and apparently changed 1er course to northwest.This may take her over Washington, observers believed.WAS BATTLING WIND AND WEATHER THIS MORNING NEW YORK, N.Y., - The position of (Contrr.uod on Oct., tho page 7) 15.G rat (Associated Press Despatch) UFFALO, N.Y., Oct.15*\u2014 Thnce bandits who held up a taxicab in which registered mail was being transferred between railroad stations Jast night were at large today.They shot and wounded three guards and a policeman, and fled in an automobile with several sacks of the mail.The value of their loot was undetermined, but police did not belreve it was very large.An intensive search was started throughout western New York and a special watch set on the border to keep the bandits from escaping.Ono of the guards, Ward Mc-Courtney, 32, of Elkhart, Ind., a mail clerk, received three bullets in his body.Vincent Connors, a motorcycle policeman, was shot five tinres when he attempted to halt the bandits\u2019 car.The other two guards, Francis E.Lieber, a Pullman porter, was shot in one side, and Charles J.Kavanaugh, a railroad detective, in ono knee.Drew Up as Car Halted at Traffic Intersection Tho taxicab, loaded with mail, which is transferred under a contract system, had just left tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad station bound for the Twentieth Century Limited.As it halted at a traffic Intersection the bandit car drew along- side.The two men in the front seat waved revolvers at the guards and in the rear set held a sawed off shotgun.The guards, disobeying the command reched for their guns nd the bndits poured a hail of lead into the car.One of them jumped to the running board of the taxi and, pushing aside the body of McCartney, who had collapsed over the s-acks, threw several into the tonneau of his automobile.Several sacks lying on the floor of the taxi under McCartney's body were overlooked.Trail Was Lost The traffic light had changed to green in the meantime and the bandits sped away down the street.Connor, attracted by the shots, was knocked from his motorcycle at the first volley from the escaping bandits, who then pumped several more shots into his body as they sped past.Lieber and Kavanaugh exchanged shots with the bandits, but so far ac is known none of them took effect.The ear sped eastward from the scene of tho shooting, but ono ans-vvring the description of the bandits\u2019 machine was later seen in the north part of tho town headed for Niagara Falls, runniny past signal lights and traffic policemen.The trail was lost before tho bandits got outside the city.(Associated Press Despatch) EW YORK, Oct.15.\u2014 Chinees Tongs were at war again today.The death toll soon after the outbreak Sunday was three in Chi cago, one in New York, one in Philadelphina and two in Washington.Police guarded Chinese sections of these and other cities As Wong Chu, a New York waiter, played cards with eleven other Hip Sing tongsmen and .neutral in Wong\u2019s apartment, : gunman described as an O: Leong, pushed open the door, shot Wong Chu four times and then turned the gun on Won ?Wai, the neutral, wounding him in the arm.Eng Pak, a restaurant cook and member of the Hip Sing 1 ong, was shot by two men as he sat in a taxi in the heart of Chicago's On Leong Fong neighborhood.Less than two hours later two laundrymen believed to be Hip Sings, were killed in the On Lsong district by Chinese who escaped.Duel at Philadelphia Lin Sing, of Boston, On Leong, was killed in a pistol'duel with two Chinese in Philadelphia.Police were informed by several taxi drivers that previous to the shooting they had taken to the railroad station a'number of Chinese who appeared from their conversation to be bound for Chicago.Two Chinese wore killed and two others wounded In the outbreak of Tong warefare in Washington.Twenty-One Arrested Police said the killer was an On Leong, but they believed he had made a mistake in his victims, as the victims were not known to be affiliated with any tong.Twenty-one suspected tongsmen were arrested.The two tongs, ancient rivals, had been at peace since the-signing of a formal pact March 27, 1927, after a series of outbreaks in which there were killings in Brooklyn, Newark, N.J., Chicago, Manchester, Connect cut, Pittsburgh and Cleveland.Two Chinese were hanged in Connecticut for murder there.TO BE SHOWN IN UNITED STATES Original Manuscript of \u201cAlice in Wonderland,\u201d Which Has A!-raady Besn Viewed at New York by 451,836 Persons, Is to Be Taken All Over Country and Than Returned for a While to Its Native Land.(Associated Press Despatch) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct.14.\u2014 The original manuscript of \u201cAlice in Wonderland,\u201d purchased in England last April for $77,000, by Dr.A.S.W.Rosenbach, of tips city, is to make a grand tour of the United States and then return for a while to its native England.The name of the present owner of the Lewis Carroll Manuscript, El-dridge R.Johnson was not made known until yesterday when the , * 4- : (Associated Fr :ss Despatch) | ERLIN, Oct.15.\u2014Captain j Walter Bruns, noted aviation and zeppelin expert, is of the opinion that the voyage of the Graf Zeppelin from Germany to the United States has conclusively de monstrated the practicability of the airship for trans-oceanic communciation, \u2018 Such a collection of bad weather as the Graf Zeppelin encountered, he said today, \u201cof course is not an every day occurence.In normal weather the zeppelin should span the ocean easily.An Excellent Test.\u201cFrom an expert\u2019s viewpoint it was an excellent th ig to have the worst weather ima\u2019 inable, for it proved that the ah.ship can do what no aeroplane can possibly accomplish\u2014go a long distance out of the way of a storm, or, if caught in it, merely drift until it blows over.The Graf Zeppelin was delayed in its arrival longer than expected.But what of it?Why apply different standards to an airship than to an ocean vessel?The big greyhounds recently have been twenty-four to thirty-six hours late, yet nobody found fault with them.Superiority Over Aeroplane.\u201cNo aeroplane can afford to fly great distances to evade storms, because its fuel supply is too limited; also it cannot have conveniences with weather observations which the gondola of an airship affords.\u201cIn the gondola weather charts can be spread out.The radio can work constantly and an officer can enter observations so exactly that,\t.it may be known every moment just ( ,rea.illEh b , 0 , ' what the weather and navigation situation is.This is impossible in an aeroplane because of limited space.\u201d *£+ ?*» ?j» ?j* A 4* 4' NEW YORK, October 15\u2014 4-4- Fox Brothers\u2019 International 4* 4* Corporation of 33 Rector Street 4* 4* announced yesterday from cables i* 4* received from their Paris office 4« 4* that the Colon Transaerea Com- 4* 4- pany of Spain, with whom the 41 Fox organization lias contracts 4< 4» to build airports at Seville and 4« 4' Buenos Aires, have purchased 4* 4V the Graf Zeppelin for 7,220,000 4* 4' pesetas (about $1,200,000).The 4< 4\u2018 Graf Zeppelin was manufactur- 4< 4- ed at a cost of 4,000,000 marks 4* 4* (about $960,000).\t4- ¦* v ?J»\t*** vj* vj'- ^4 CONVENTION ^ OF TEACHERS IS CONCLUDED R P.Bissell Succeeds C.N.Crutchfield as President of Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers\u2014Election of Officers,\t¦/ MONTREAL, Oct.15.\u2014R.P.Bissell was elected president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers of Quebec, at the final meeting of the annual convention held Saturday morning in the Mont-Rcports and resolutions involved in this business session, and rousing ccnsiderabla difference of opinion, included ths resolution asking the Provincial Government to appoint a commission.CANADIAN LADY INJURED\tin XSeV.SERIOUSLY IN ACCIDENT; This motion was finally passed ______\tI unanimously.Mrs.T.B.Clougher, Former Resi- In, Pres™tins the ^ith,.re* 1 C T 5 r» r 1 i Karcl to the survey, E.C.Woodley dent ot loronto, unt., Struck; Stressed the fact that there was no imputation that the present system was utterly unsatisfactory, but that the aim was construetivèVather than destructive.In addition to text books, other phases of school administration which might benefit by the survey were, it was suggestgd, rural high schools, consolidated schools, adequate inspection, definition of educational objectives, education of e and retarded of teachers, salary scales, vocational guidance, and adult education.It was provided in the by Falling Boarding Placed Around Store\u2014Husband Business Representative of Several Canadian Daily Newspapers.(Associated Press Despatch) BUFFALO, N.Y., Oct.15.\u2014Formation of a Border Commuters\u2019 when the ; Association ,to safeguard the rights : coming tour was announced although j 0f commuters living in Canada and i TPr y , he purchased the highly prized script ' working in the United States, will cm1ldrer\u2019 teriure nf in June for $150,000.He is a phil- ; be completed shortly at a confer-anthropist and collector of Moors-j ence to be held in Wisdsor, Ont.,\t,\t, town, N.J., founder of the Victor Mayors of the various border m°tion that the membership of the Talking Machine Company, presi- ; towns and others interested will at- j commission\tinclude teachers,\twho dent of the company until last year.I tend.\tj would have\tpractical knowledge\tof Mr.Johnson\u2019s idea in purchasing ! The purpose of the organization ; conditions.the manuscript was to \u201cgive all who i will be to watch legislation it is I In the discussion which arose, W.love Alice,\u201d grown ups as well as children the opportunity of seeing and enjoying the original.Since June 27 the manuscript has been in a glass case in a library here and during that time the libra-lian said 451,836 persons have viewed it.The manuscript will be taken to New York Tuesday and exhibited in the public library, Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street.It contains ninety-two handwritten pages with illuminated feared shortly will bo introduced in ; A.Walsh and C.A.Adams expressed the opinion that the survey might probably ba best made by the Protestant Committee, and that permission should be sought for the matter to be approached in this way.Dean Sinclair Laird was not hopeful that the survey would be granted in any way, and drew attention to the fact that, with the exception of certain branches, such as agriculture, the education of the province was to a large extent a local matter.He remarked, however, that the association would at least square itself with a newspaper in asking for the survey, though he wondered if too much attention had not been paid to (Continued on page 7) Washington by United States Labor Department officials to kill the beneficial effect of a recent United States Supreme Court decision.United States counsel will be engaged by the Canadians to watch the rights of the commuters.title and dedication.The original Alice is Mrs.Reginald Hargreaves, of London, who was known to the author as Alice Pleasance Liddell.Claim That Late Peking Government Brihei! Moslems To Raise Rebellions Which Have Taken h Many Lives-Situation Improved : THE WEATHER 4* 41 1 PAID TRIBUTE TO AMUNDSEN (Associated Pres» Despatch) OSLO Oct.15.\u2014A torchlight procession in memory of Roald Amundsen who gave his life in an attempt to bring aid to the missing Nobile expedition was held last night by the Choral Unions and witnessed by many thousands.Major Trygve Gran eulogized the veteran explorer after which the crowd stood with bared heads for a minute of silence.General Feng Now Seeking to Bring About Co-Operation mostly cloudy with local Between Mohammedans and Chinese, Which Be Ex-|\tshowers pects to Achieve Slowly\u2014Civil War Has Quieted Down Pressure is high on the Atlantic as Result of Capture of Liangchowfu, Last Stronghold in Kansu.-,\t, land Pacific coasts, while a trough of Moslem low extends from Hudson\u2019s Bay to SHANGHAI, Oct.15\u2014The headquarters of General Feng Y\u2019ulin embarrassing the force of Feng Hsiang at Sianfu yesterday | Yu Hsiang of Peking, charged that the late Peking Gov- i Sianfu officials sal 1 that the civil ernment had bribed the Moslems of I war had quieted dov n as the result the Southwest States.Showers,have occurred in Northern Ontario and jin some sections of Western Quebec, Shensi and Kansu \u2019f they succeeded ! while in other parts cf the Dominion the weather hds been fail-.Forecast: Moderate south- Shensi to raise the rebellions which since last April have cost the lives of at least 200,600 Chinese.It was charged that the Northerners gave the Moslems $750,000.in addition to promising them ovor-lordship of the provinces of Honan, of the capture of L' mgehowfu.the last Moslem strong old in Kansu, late last month, ant that General Feng vas now seeking to bring about co-operation between the Mohammedans and the Chinese, which he expacts to achieve slowly.west winds, mostly cloudy today and Tuesday, with local showers.Northern New England t Cloudy, probably followed by showers in the interior lato tonight or Tuesday; warmer in the interior tonight; modérai* southwest winds. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 *\u201c I hive for seme years been troubled with eczema, which salves, ointments, medicated baths and various systems of dieting did no more than temporarily relieve.A doctor remarked that my complaint was chrome.One day this year I bought a bottle of Kruschen, without having much faith in it.\" However, after a fortnight, the burning and irritation, which was the worst feature of the disease, had left me.Naturally I got another bottle and in short of two months ail traces of eczema had vanished, and my skin became as white and clean as that of a new-born child.Nor lias there since been any return of the trouble.\u201c I have continued taking the small daily dose of Kruschen and life has taken on a new aspect.I realise that the \u2018 Kruschen feeling \u2019 is something more than a mere figure cf speech.\u201d R.A.orituui Iblltr oft iie for i&apectioa.Kruschen Salts Good Health for Helf-a-Cent a Day.At Drug and B«pt.Stores at 75c.a bottle.Manufactured by E.Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester.England (Estab.1756).Importers: MeGillivray Bros., Ltd., Toronto.50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Steven*, of 5\u2018anstead, Guests of Honor at Reception on Occasion of Golden bedding\u2014Personals and C V.r ioiss from Sianstead, Pock Island and Derby Line, i STANSTZAD, Que., Oct., 15.\u2014 The IV'.cth anniversary of the\u2019 marriage cf Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Stevens was marked by a brilliant social event at \u201cIr.gleside\u201d, the home in Sianstead, Wednesday afternoon, October 10th.The rooms were tastefully decorated with golden chrysanthemums, roses and maple leaves f goiden hue During the afternoon hundreds of people came from far and near to offer congratulations and wish the voyageurs well as they passed the fifteenth milestone of a happ:ly blended lice.Several presentations were made and more than fifty telegrams as well as many letters, felicitously phrased, by absent relatives and friends, came to cheer the recipients and add to the success of the occasion.Citizens of the community made up a handsome purse.Another remembrance which deeply impressed the recipients was the following tribute from the municipal council of the village of Stanstead Plain, inscribed in a resolution unanimously adopted at a meeting on Monday evening, Oct., bth.: .\u201cThat this municipal council, upon the occasion of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Steven5, residents of this village for over fifty years, desire to place on record and give expression to their appreciation of the valuable services rendered this municipality by Mr.Stevens as a former councillor am.mayor, of Lis active interest in the welfare of this community, and of the high order cf citizenship which has \u2022 haracterized the lives of both Mr.and Mrs.Stevens during this long period of time.\u201cThis expression of appreciation' extends to Mrs.Stevens for the helping hand she has so cheerfully rendered in the work of uplift and.charity, and this council extend to both, cordial congratulations, and; express the hope that many happy years await them\u201d, P.elatives and friends from a distance were: Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Stevens.Boston; Mrs.John Bailie,| Waterloo; Mrs.William M.Flanders, Miss Maida Flanders, Boston.Mr.Murray Brooks, Toronto; Miss Helen Williams, Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs.Don Knowles, Mrs.W.A.Flanders, Miss Helen Flandcr:, Mr.W.H.Spencer (of Montreal) and Miss Harriet Colby assisting.Mr.Sidney Stevens and Miss Harriet Jane Flanders were married in Newton Center, Massachusetts, October 10th, 1877, and directly afterwards came to Stanstead to reside.Mr.Stevens was then local manager of the Eastern Townships Bank, a position which he continued to hold until the amalgamation of that institution with the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and for some time thereafter held the same position with its successor.He was superannuated about ten years ago, but even after that continued to look after the Stanstead agency for some time, the bank, in the meantime having been moved to Kock Island.Mr.Stevens is now secretary the school commissioners and does a general insurance business at Stanstead.For thirty-five years Mr.and Mrs.Stevens have lived at \u201cIngleside\u201d, their present home.General Notes.Mr.George Burwash, of Montreal, hai been spending a week in town wdeh his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Swift.Mr.Richard Farrow, of Montreal, has been visiting relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Stratton are moving into their home on Pierce Avenue.Mrs.Stratton has been the proprietors for several years of the \u2022\u2022Maples-'.It is reported that the Maples will be kept open during the winter under a new management.Mrs.H.A.Scarth and daughter, ¦Betty, of Sweetsburg, were in town on a short visit with Mrs.Scar h\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John McIntosh.The municipality are applying stone and gravel on the road in Stanstead, which vyill level the sides equal to the amasite, and thus make the road bed more uniform.This will be a decided improvement, as it was just a trifle narrow before.Mr.Rustin Lamb, of Montrer!, has been at his home for a few days.Miss Jean McIntosh is visiting her sister, Mrs.H.A.Scarth, in Sweetsburg.SIFRÂNCIS-DISTRICT NEWS HATLEY STOPPED HIS STOMACHTROUBLE \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d Made Him Entirely Well SCIENTISTS WAR AMONG SELVES OVER DARWIN\u2019S THEORY OF EVOLU- TION.* * * Leaders in New Evolution War.MR.BOV AY.\u201cI wish I could tell every sufferer in the world what \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 has done for me,\u201d writes Mr.Roy A.Bovay, Trenton, Ont.\u201cFor years I was troubled by Bad Headaches, Nervous Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble.Then I commenced taking \u2018Fruit-a-tives.\u2019 Very soon my condition improved, and now, thanks to this wonderful medicine, I am once more entirely well.\u201d \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d regulates stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin \u2014 purifies the blood\u2014and tones up the whole system.25c.and 50c.a boxât dealers everywhere, October 11th.There were seven members present, and five visitors, besides 1he children.In the absence of the president, the vice-president presided and conducted the devotional exercises.Mrs.D.J.Saunders acted as secretary for the afternoon.A motion was carried! that the corresponding secretary send a letter to Mrs.McConnell, mother and sister, expressing regret at their removal and appreciation cf their help in the union while residents h\u201cre.Delegates were appointed to the provincial convention to be held at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on October I6th, 17th and 18th.viz: Mrs.L.H.Hooker, Mrs.W.E.Hooker, Mrs.F.J.Bennett, the president, Mrs.F.W.Gilbert and Mrs.W.L.Gilbert going by right cf their j office.Mrs.L.H.Hooker :nvited ! the union to meet.with her on | November 14th.r he meeting was; closed with the Mizpah Benediction.' A very pleasant hour was socially 1 enjoyed by all after which Mrs.Saunders served tea, assisted by Miss Janice Bennett.; fU ; rM HOW THE APE GRASPS ( riçrhn FE-WK.GREGORY ÊÈS GSHjOtSi\u2019 CAYS\u2019 ANCESfOK LETT TREES HERE EAR IY TREE CLIMBERS (ABOUT 1.000.000 YEARS AGO.) Brickenden, London, Or.t.; Mr.J.A.Fianders, Winnipeg; Or- Georg' Armstrong, James\tM a K i r.n o n ; *or t' \u2022 VV;! f Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.William Abbott, Lennox ville, Mr, and Mrs.James Davidson, Waterloo, Mrs.Harry Norton, Ayer's Cliff.Delicious refreshments were served.Mrs.John Flanders poured, c uring the first hour; Mrs.John G.Foster and Mrs.D.W.Davis during the second hour, Mr:-:.Sidney Flanders, Mrs.Gordon McIntosh, Mrs.The last meeting of the Hatley branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary to Missions in conenction with St.James\u2019 Church, was held in the Institute room, with an average attendance.The vacancy in the pres-idental office caused by the removal of Mrs.(Rev.) Eardley-Wil-TTiCt to Compton, w-ill be filled for the remairder of the year by the cx-president, Mrs.Robertson.Rev.VV.A.Fyles, who officiated at St.James\u2019 Church, tfor three successive Sundays, prior to the arrival of Rev.W.W.Smith, is a brother-in-law cf the late Mrs.i Rev.) A.J.Biltor, who was at one time a well known resident of this place, while Mr.Bilton was in charge of the Hatley-Cassville Methodist Church.At the last meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church, held ar the home of Mrs.A.E.Gage, it was decided to form a branch of che Women\u2019s Missionary Society, the session to be held at the conclusion of the business meeting of the Aid.Mrs.Abbott, of Lennoxville, is expected in the near future to visit Hatley in this conection.It was also decided to stage a play during the coming months as that given in the spring proved so great a success.After a fortnight with friends at Fitch Bay, Mrs.Impey has returned to her home in Maple Avenue.\t* Mr.and Mrs.Imrie, of Sherbrooke, with the latter\u2019s sister and friend from Scotland were recently calling at the homes cf Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Webster and Mr.and Mrs.George Macdonald.The pupils of the Public School are preparing for the annual school opening, tc be held in Municipal Kail the latter part of October.Mr.H.B.Whitcomb is recovering the use o' his right hand after a severe injury received while assisting in repair work upon his buildings.Mrs.Osgood, who has spent the past summer in the vicinity -of Montreal at the home of Mr.Lindsay, was a visitor on Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.53.Webster.\t, Mr.and Mrs.James Pidduck have lately returned from a motor trip to Toronto.Mrs.John Kennedy, of Reeds-ville, paid a short visit to the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Kennedy on Mon lay afternoon.SAWYERVILLE Bapist chicken pis supper.I.O.O.F.Hall, on Oct.18th.All welcome.Admission 50c and 25c.- SAND HILL Card party in school house Wed., Oct.17th.Prizes.RICHMOND Mrs.M.L.Ward died in her home at Springfield, Mass., on October 10th.Burial was at Richmond on Sunday, October 14th, from the homo of her daughter, Mrs.John Bianchette.HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN OSBORN PRESENTS NEW VIEW OF \u201cDAWN MAN\u201d By Israel Klein Science Editor, NEA Service.NEW YORK.\u2014Evolution again has arisen from the dust of its resent affray only to get into the path of another, and perhaps more serious controversy.The new struggle is not between science and religion.On the contrary, it threatens to disrupt the ranks of science itself.It started when so great a scientist as Prof.Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum cf Natural History, dared to question the \u201cofficially\u201d accepted theory of the origin of man.According to Osborn, man did not spring from the same branch as the modern ape, but came from an ancestor totally independent of the original ape, more than a million years ago.\u201cMan sprang from partly treeliving (arboreal), partly groundliving (terrestrial) higher primates, of the kind known as \u2018anthropoid\u2019 because of their nearer resemblance to man than to the monkeys, baboons and lemurs,\u201d says Osborn, \u201cThe fingers of the ancestral hand were broad and separated, the thumb well developed, with grasp- BROOKBURY W HOOPING COUGH No \u2018cure\u2019\u2019\u2014but helps to reduce perosysma of coughing, VICKS W va po Rub Over 21 Million Jar$\tY*otI+> Por Your Aching Head r.keooeZUTOO TABLET and in 2( minute», the pein it gone end you ieei Une.TATOO «ü: stop any Headache, Sick, Nrrvcu», Dytnepric or Monthly- in 20 euoutc» by tha clock.25c at dealer*.Several from here attended *he district meeting of the Rebekah* held at Bishop\u2019* Crossing on the afternoon and evening of October) 10th.Mr.M.T.Btokes was the guest; at dinner of Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Bennett on Tuesday, October 9th.| Mr.Henry Johnson, of Rock Island, was a guest at Mr.E.W.Lite's recently, Mr.Shirley Clark and Miss Greta Clark, of Bury, were the guests of Mrs.R.W.Jenkerson on Thursday and attended the W.C.T.U.meeting.Mrs, W.E.Hooker was the guest cf Mrs.F.L.Grey on Wednesday.Mi-:-: Paige and Miss: McLean, of the Consolidated School, attended the teachers\u2019 convention in Mont-leai.M ss Neille is spending a few ciays at her home in Inverness.Mis Phylis Batley i* upending a week with her grandmother, Mr*.Walter Batiey and Mi»s Peggy ( oatc-s, was her guest on Thursday.The W.C.T.U- meeting wa> neid at the home of Mrs.D.J, Si under* on Thursday afternoon, % for COLDS 22,000,000 boxes were bought last year.That\u2019s the reward of results.Grove *s \\BROMO xx % QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS Wiio is '/our Skii Friend, Ethel Tell him to take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets for a couple of months and get enough good healthy : flesh on his bones to look like a real ; man.Tell him, it's the only way to take those grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck.Tell him that thousands of thin,: puny, peaked, scrawny men all over ! America have improved their physi-| cal health and appearance and bless the day they first heard of these wonderful sugar coated tablet* so full of weight producing and health building essentials.Ask for McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets, Chagnon\u2019s Drug Store and every druggist sells them \u2014 60 tablets \u2014 60 cents \u2014 economy size $1.00.Almost any thin man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your money will be refunded.One woman put on 15 pounds in *ix weeks.Children grow robust and strong\u2014feeble old people feel younger in a few weeks.Is Your Liver Lazy?A lazy liver is like a lie\u2014it can start an endless chain of trouble.For the work of the liver is so important that if this organ is tired and sluggish, the whole system is affected.Headaches, Indigestion, Constipation, Upset Stomach and Pain after Eating\u2014even Rheumatism \u2014often come directly from a lazy liver.If it is your liver, Abbey\u2019s will set the matter right.Thefirstthingin the morning, have your glass of Abbey\u2019s, to cleanse the stomach, neutralize any excess of uric acid, tone up and invigorate the liver and move the bowels.It\u2019s surprising how quickly your liver will respond to the cleansing, tonic effect of this famous saline.Take.AbbeyS The Morning Health Salt toi half » CMtury, Assby's has enjoyed the goodwill of Phyticiar.i and the gratitude of thousands of users all over the world.It offers to the physician a definite prescription of proven value, and to those in ill-health, an agreeable mearji ol overeorainj many minor aiimin:.».42} ing power; the toes of the ancestral foot, on thg contrary, were brought together and the big toe was slightly separated.Thus in both the hand and foot these pro-human anthropoids were adapted both to tree and to ground progression.Neither hand nor foot was so far specialized for extreme arboreal life as to be disabled for an early tool-making power of the hand and for a nearly bipedal and cursorial power of the limbs and feet.\u201cSimilarly, the pro-human brain I conserved the alertness of all small-e- primates.\u201d | This is a revolutronary and daring I challenge to the established theory, held since the days of Darwin, that : both man and ape came from the j same trunk of \u201cprimates\u201d and merely branched off into two directions\u2014 one class remaining on trees, while the other took to the ground.Prof.Willwim K.Gregory, also of the American Museum of Natural History and a close friend of Dr.Osborn, is one of the leading exponents of the earlier theory.\u201cProfessor Osborn\u2019s discoveries,\u201d he says, \u201crelate only to the closing chapters in the history of man.\u201cSince 1916 I have defended the view that man is an offshoot of some early member of the anthropoid stock and that his nearest existing relatives are the chimpanzee and the gorilla I prefer not to quibble about whether the long-snouted, long-tailed, tree-living primate with grasping hands and feet, assumed as man\u2019s very remote ancestor, should be called by some less pleasant name than monkey.\u201cThe stage preceding the terrestrial, cursorial biped has, to my mind, always been a brachiating (branch-swinging) pro-anthropoid, nearer on the whole to the chimpanzee than to homo sapiens, but without the extreme arboreal specializations of the orang.\u201d Gregory is upheld by most of the great evolutionists of the world, while Osborn is almost alone in his rebellion against the established idea.But Osborn insists the Darwinists have neglected to consider one important difference between man and ape in their evolutionary processes, despite their most detailed comparisons.The difference lies not so much in the bodily forms\u2014which the ape-man theorists seek to compare rather than contrast\u2014as in the \u201clocomotor organs,\u201d says Osborn.He sees these differences in the embryonic and adult structure, especially of the human hand and foot.\t\tI HEJUTIMHET ADVICE1 »i* FronR McCoy SksfMy.ftMaÛk QtKSTtOW IN RECARO TO HEAtTKtWCTWIUMWCMEgg or\twho wt m admssjco in mm » CJVCLQSE STAMPEO AODRSSSKO CNVeiOPC ft>R fitPLY\t\t1É THE SKIN; (Continued) The second layer of the skin, which wre learned was the dermis, is composed of connective tissues richly supplied with blood vessels, capillaries, lymphatic vessels and nerves.The surface of the true skin just underneath the epidermis presents a curious appearance like little mountain peaks, caused by the papillae, which contain blood vessels for nourishing the derma and the live ceils of the outer skin.Some of these little peaks or papillae contain the touch corpuscles.In some parts of our skin these touch papilae are thicker than in the other parts.They are most thickly grouped on the end of our tongue and next at the finger tips.We can distinguish two objects as being separate, even though they are very close together, by touching them with these areas of our body.In some spots of our skin these touch corpuscles are so far apart that two objects even from ore to two inches apart cannot be distinguished from a single object.If you wish to prove this, take two of your fingers about an inch and a half apart and touch your back.In all probability you will be unable to distinguish more than one point of pressure.In the lower part of the dermis and in the layers immediately under the true skin, large quantities of fat are stored.This gives the skin a plump and smooth appearance.If you examine your skin with a magnifying glass, you will see large numbers of small pores or openings in the skin.These are the mouths of the sweat glands which are little tubes composed of the same kind of cells as the epidermis but adapted for their special function.A sweat gland tube goes through was present and several items of business transacted.Following the close of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served by Mrs.Matheson, assisted by Mrs.Beaton and Mrs.J.B.Lavalliere.The W.A., of St.Barnabas\u2019 Church met at the parsonage on Wednesday when thêy packed a bale Ct; clothing./ fter the meeting vas closed, tea was served by Miss E.L.Stevenson, LIQUOR AND the dermis and ends in a little coil in the dermis or in the sub-dermal layer.The functions of these glands are to cool off the body by producing perspiration and to discharge waste products.In some parts of the skin these sweat glands are very close together.There are as many as 2,500 to the square inch.While some perspiration is being continually discharged through these sweat glands, the amount is usually so small that it passes off in vapor without being noticed, but on a hot day the amount discharged may be so abundant as to produce heavy beads of sweat.It may be interesting to you to know that all of the skin structures are produced by evolving skin cells which have been grown and developed into special functions.This includes the hair, sweat glands, oil glands, and fingernails.Brittle fingernails and rough scaley skin are, caused by a lack of certain mineral elements in our food materials, and it is interesting to observe the improvement of the complexion of the individuals who eat the right kind of foods.In fact, it would be a good plan for all beau-ty specialists to become dietitians.One of the best ways for keeping the skin healthy is to use cold shower or sponge baths.This stimulates the little muscles in the skin to contract, and really provides these muscles with exercise.In almost every case, when a hot bath* is taken, it should be followed by a cold one to temporarily close the pores of the skin and counteract the relaxation caused by the heat.Rubbing vigorously with a dry towel will also increase the circulation to the skin and can be used to advantage following the cold bath.If you will keep your skin healthy at all times, you will encourage elimination, and your body will function better in every way.Cars Taken Numbared Twenty-Eight\u2014385 Smuggler Suspects ¥/ere F: .ed in Vermont in September.ST.ALBANS, Vt\u201e Oct.13.\u2014 Twenty-eight automobiles and ten thousand, nine hundred and fifty-one bottles of intoxicating liquor were seized in September by United States Customs patrol officers operating under the direction of Collector Harry C.Whitohill.The seized cars were valued at $15,079, and the liquors at $3,500.In addition to these major seizures, fines were assessed against 385 persons who attempted to smuggle in liquor a bottle or two at a time.In such cases a penalty is assessed against the offender equal to the value of the intoxicants found in his possession, and the liquor is confiscated and destroyed.A total of 824 bottles was reluctantly surrendered to inspecting officers, and the fines collected in these cases of petty smuggling amounted to $3,-547.A large proportion of these penalties was collected from automobile drivers who had carefully secreaed a bottle or two in an cessible pari of the car; but a con-niderable sum was also assessed by customs inspectors of passenger trains where liquors were discovered in the baggage or on the person of travellers arriving from Canada.The amouts collected at the var-ous Customs ports and stations of Collector WhifehiU\u2019a district were: Island Pond, $8S3; Beecher Falls, 5670; Derby Line, $561; North: Troy, $269; Rhhford $230; New-j port.$148; and'Alburg, $61.At the headquarters port of St.Albans, which includes towns on the north, | the colfections were: Swanton,j 5583; Highgate, $15; Franklin, $20; j and on passenger trains arriving at St.Albans, $85.In all 426 cases of violations f I Customs laws were handled in Sept-; ember,including assessments or $100 1 each, against the drivers of four nutomobles who failed to report: their arrival at the nearest Customs j Office after crossing the border! from Canada.LAKE MEGANTIC Mr.and Mrs.Neil MacLeod, from Ogdensburg, N.Y., are here called by the death of Mr.MacLeod\u2019s brother, Mr.Malcolm MacLeod.They are guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.V.MacLeod.Mr.Raymond MacDonald, of Bishop\u2019s College\u2019 was in town on Wednesday the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacDonald.Mrs.Stevenson, of Cookshire, was a recent guest of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Stevenson.Miss Mildred Webster is spending a few days at home in Hatley.Mr.C.Mayhew, B.A., is in Montreal attending the teachers\u2019 convention.Mrs.Thompson, of Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, F.S.Dorrance, and Dr.Dorrance.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Crandall and Miss Shirley Crandall have returned home after spending the past month with relatives in Ann Arbor, Mich., and Claremont, N.H.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Knox United Church held their regular meeting ai the home of Mrs.J.N.Matheson on Wednesday.A good attendance GRIFFIN AID BiSSELL ROAD Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eryon, of the Narrows, culled on Mrs.A.B.Bissel recently.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Johnson and.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Redway motored to Colebrook, N.H., on Sunday, | October 7th, to visit Mrs.John-j son\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Parker.Mrs.Neil Brevoort was a tea guest of Mrs.and Miss Kathleen Layfield recently.Mrs.M.Bullis received the sad news of the death of her nephew, Rev.F.G.Brainard, of Tulso, Oklahoma, on September 24th.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cass and Miss Isabell Davis, of Montreal, were here to attend the Hutchins-Mitche' wedding.Mrs.R.Hyatt, of Stanstead, was In Griffin to attend the Hutchins-Mitchei wedding.September 24th.Mrs.Bullis spent part of a day in Griffin on Sunday, October 9th.¦ ¦ .BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING The United Church will hold their annual oyster supper and sale of fancy and useful articles in the Town Hall, Oct.16th.GRACELESS* OFFSPRING Poet\u2014What do you think of thre children of my muse?Editor\u2014Enfants terrible.\u2014Der Gemutliche Sachse.Questions and Answers.Question\u2014Mrs.K.J.asks: \u201cWhat would cause a baby\u2019s legs to cramp and draw back at the knees?\u201d Answer\u2014Any time a baby\u2019s legs cramp or begin to draw back it is liable to be a symptom of some dangerous spinal irritation, such as infantile paralysis or cerebrospinal meningitis.Some symptoms in a baby should be immediately reported to your doctor who can best tell you what to do.Question\u2014Mrs.J, asks: \u201cAre there any fruits which do not contain acid?If all contain acid, does cooking destroy it?I would like to cat fruits but cannot if they contain acid, so I am very desirous of knowing which fruits do not contain acid, either cooked or uncooked.\u201d Answer\u2014Fruit acids are changed somewhat by cooking.Also, dried fruits have less acid than when fresh.Many people are afraid of using fruit because of the acid, but could do so if they understood how to use the -fruits properly.It is better to use only the stewed fruits with meals, and take fresh fruits by themselves, making an entire meal of one .kind of fruit.Practically ail fruits contain some acid, but because of their effect upon increasing the flow of bile, their final reaction in the body is alkaline.If you have over-acidity of thé stomach, you will find that a fruit fast of a few days will greatly benefit you.Question\u2014Alice asks: \u201cWhat is the cause and cure of low blood pressure?What are the different stages and effects of symptoms?\u201d Answer\u2014Wrhen a person has low blood pressure it simply means that he or she is enervated, and that the bodily tissues lack tone.There is a general weakness felt, and a lessening of all functions.The cure is to cultivate strength.This is accomplished by dieting carefully and exercising vigorously.COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to icrious trouble.You can stop them novr with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take.Crcomul-sion is a now medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles.Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blocd, attacks the seat of the troublo and checks tho growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu.Money refunded if any cough or cold i* not relieved after taking according to directions.Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON \u201cJUST KIDS\u201d \u2014By Ad Carter I'M TRYIN' to decide whether r SHOULD DIG A HOLE TO CHINA IN THE BACK YARD SO I COULD QJJJOP The LAUNDRY IN* KEEP ON WALKIN' AROUND TO SAN\\ LEE\u2019S AND OUST WHAT IS M'A/ APPLE - DUMPLING THINKING SO HARD ABOUT'-3 MOM-IF I WAS TO DIG * DEEP DEEP \u2014 MARINE \\YOU WOULD IN THE t^ACK YARD WOULD l COME to CHIN A\tthe CHINAMEN k lijifr1 PiHp .!ii! ^ Ji ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928.PAGE THREE BOLTON GLEN f Mr.and Mrs.Norman Macdonald, ______\tof Montreal, were recent guests ct?Mrs.Jack Norris and son, Arthur, Mr- and\u201e Mrs.Homer Ingalls, left here for Sherwood, Oregon, on\t^n'llett, of Dunham, Phursday morning, October 11th, to was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Homer meat her husband who has a posi- Ingalls on Sunday, September 30ui.tion there.Mrs.Norris has been al- Mrs- U1™ McCrum spent Mon-most a life resident of the Glen and ^ay> October 8th, in Cowansville, will be missed by a host of friends Mrs.Plaisted, of Dunham, is a whose best wishes go with her to guest at the Rectory for a few days, her new home.\tThe Misses Horner and Miss Mr.and Mrs.Grayson Consens ar- Spicer, the teaching staff of the rived home on Tuesday night from a local school attended the annual motor trip to Connecticut and New teachers\u2019 convention in Montreal, York City.\tlast week.Glendon Brown is home for a hoii- The name of Mrs.Homer Ingalls day on account of the teachers\u2019 con- was inadvertently omitted from vention in Montreal.\tthose who attended the Teachers\u2019 Mr.Spratt, of the Sherbrooke Institute a few weeks ago, at Farn-Settlement Board, paid an oficial ham- visit to the home of Mr.and Mrs.\t- Chas.Russell on Wednesday.\tGRANBY Mr.C.H.Brown attended the!\t______ Masonic banquet at the Lake View! Rev> ïhümas Scctt and\tMrs.House, Knowlton, on Tuesday night.Scutt were u not tan\tt f friendLness and sociabil Trini y Church A large accident, recently, when he got i amount or irienni.ness anu sueiaun t>,m.,' aft sung in tcaught in the machinery while the j crowd is anticipated.\t, Mr.M.W.Hastings, who attend- silo was being filled.The engine ed his brother-in-law\u2019s' funeral in was stopped as soon' as possible, but ! Kent, N.H., has returned to Apple not before his coat was torn off.Grove Farm.\tj Luckily he\u2019 esepaed any injury.Miss A.M.j ohnsten motored to | Mr.and Mrs.Frank Perkins and Granby recently.'\t\\ little soib Robert, who in company\t.Mr.P.A.Roy entertained the | with Mr.and Mrs.Frank O\u2019Brien j Calls TltOSC Who lake I hoto-of the Bridge Chub |and threo little VISCOUNT LASCELLES DOES NOT CARE FOR SOME FHOTOGRAPHERS opening meeting of the Bridge Club and three little sons, of West Sutton, on Wednesday afternoon, with a ! mot0red to Minico, just beyond To-good attendance of members.The ; ron^0 on Octboer 5th, to visit Mr.highest score was made by Mrs.\u2022 and Mrs_ Mead Harvey returned Foley am the consolation pme e Thursd 0ctobei.llth.went to Mrs.Hugh Ashness-Wells.i ^ ^\t^\t, A dainty lunch was served by the' On Tuesday evening October 30th hostess\t*« o Trinity W.M.S.musicale Toes .Oct.16th, 8 p.m.at the home of.Stunning velvet dresses from 585 ' r.er.ir.- he opinion of Dr.Read, to 573.Chic dresses in canton, flat and too little on the many g.oriotis o 535 at end snlendid things going on in the! Street, world every day, far outnumbering those that were evil.Dr.Retd pointed out a reason dor allowing Douglas evils to r.ciper.in the fact that Oct.16.only a very good God could brin?children ; order out of chaos, end overrule wrong with right.Humanity, he »a;d, was apt to let their troubles loom TIB large;;', shutting out the \u2022'-ought of the' many blessings_of > their lives, and the thought *hat| God is good on dark days, as well : as or.bright or.ev From the hour.* - of the irwathe:*' ?»ead pointed from; s to the beauty of.or y sf the heavens.; - a r.d of the *r*e in relation ' w.haman life.Men, he said, vas : and satin crepe from 523 Madame Carrier, 21 Vim Phone 1880, City.Chicken pie supper in Hall.Lennexville, Tuesday, Those taking part in St.Andrew\u2019s concert tonight are Mrs F.Robinson, cf Montreal; Mist Muriel Heath, of ^'instead; Miss TVade, of Lennox-'\u2022he; and Mis.Delia Wilkie, Speakers ace Dr W, D.Reid, o* *'\u2019\u2022 and others.LALIBESTE LTD.CUSTOM \u2022 TAILORS Special Imported Scotch Tweeds, $32,50.We also make Suits and Overcoats with customers own cloth.65 Wellington Street North Real Bargains We have placed a lot of odd lines, many worth double the money, on SPECIAL TABLES AT 50e, $1,00, $1.50, $2.00.SEE THEM AND SAVE.A.C SKINNER, LTD.Jeweller* Since 1350 Skinner Bldg., Sherbrooka LfkRRYMQRE S5JARAKTEED BUGS DEMONSTRATION OF tntrea.CANCER For cancer treatment, tumour*, idem, _abceta with Marcoux \u201cPlatter*.\u201d\u2014Mr.Théophile Marcoux, 4.Laurier Ave,.Sherbrooke, Tel.2391.ed harveit.Dr.materia\u2019 bieesin Y/Orl ^r' of «untets atd ordering of the HJ.Y SONG SERVICE Last night the first of the Sunday evan-.j song servies* under the o tpice* ? 4 »> MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS Prices Paid for Cattle and Other Live Stock at the Montreal Stocky or ds.(Canadian Praia Despatch MONTREAL, Oct.15\u2014Cattle T receipts 1,345.Two loads of good j heavy steers averaging 1,300 ibs.MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES New York Quotations (Contmued nom page L) Zeppelin at 7 a.m.Eastern Standard Time was given as- about_ 100 across 'the^seas.'And'to'day^\"gas*+iîi- bureau station, at that hour.She was proceeding slowly west.DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES IS READY TO ASSIST (Associated Press Despatch) NAVAL AIR STATION, Lake-hurst, N.J., Oct.16.\u2014The trans-Atlantivc dirigible Graf Zeppelin was officially expected, barring untoward eventualities, to arrive here from Germany today, four years to the day since its small sister the Los Angeles floated in from the same starting point.On October 15, 1924, the Los Angeles dropped down into this country after an uneventful flight The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal StcsW Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: practically all miles east of Cape Hatteras in a radio message received in New Fork this morning.The Graf Zeppelin was stated to be battling wind and weather l The last previous report placed the Graf Zeppelin at a point 145 mites east of Cape Hatters, indi- ed and ready For the air, it was in condition, should conditions warrant, to offer assistance to the newcomer, flying its tortuous way to land.Naval officials on the basis >f the report that she was only sixty eating that she had progressed miles off Hatteras figured that the .\t*\t.a.\t.\t,\t.\t.mtr H irio\u2019ih!o woe 9CPI miloc ¦Pv.-xrvi abcu: forty-five miles during that hour.) SIGNALLED SHIP EARLY TODAY FOR INFORMATION l SPORTING NOTES * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CAPABLANCA DEFEATED MARSHALL (Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Oct.15.\u2014 Jose Capa-fylauea, of Cuba, and Rubinstein .of Poland, were the winners in yesterday\u2019s fourth round play of the International Chess Masters\u2019 Tournament, Dr.Tarrasche, of Germany, was obliged to retire from the competition because of illness.His three games were ordered cancelled.Summaries: First board, Rubinstein, Poland, defeated Nimzowitch, Denmark.Second board \u2014 Tarakow France, drew with Spielman, Austria in an evenly contested match.Third board \u2014 Marshall, United ; States, lost to Capabianca, Cuba, ' who wen a pawn and thereby the game.Reti, Czecho-Slavakia, had i: bye.(Associated Press Despatch; SS.VAU BAN, Oct.15.\u2014Sigh .1 and spoke to Ural Zeppelin at 9 a.m.Greenwich Time (a a.m.Et.sien standard time; gave him position 34:20 latitude 70:50 longitude.Fiying iow.Signalled both by wireless and morse.The weather: Wind nertheast, Force, three; cloudy \u201dnd clear; barometer, steady.((Captain Leicester).The position given is about 430 miles southeast of Lakehurst, N.J.DUTCH EDAT IN TOUCH WITH GRAF ZEPPELIN (Associated Pres* Despatch) SS.Neuw Amsterdam, Oct.15.\u2014 At 11.20 Greenwich time (6.20 Eastern Standard time) sighted Grat Zepcplir.about 20 miles north of us crossing our course in latitude 25:01 north; longitude 72.57 west.Wind, north northeast; force, ti ree; c1ear; weather, cloudy, barometer steady Were in wheless communication.Captain De Jong.The position given places the airship about li-0 miles east of Cape Hatteras.big dirigible was 280 miles from Lakehurst on an air line.r || CATHOLICS » t and those of the better weights up to $6.Quotations: Butcher steers, good $9.50 to $10.50; medium $8.75 to $9.25, common $7 to $8.25; butcher heifers, good $8.50 to $9, medium ium $5 to $6.75, canners $3.35 to $3.75, cutters $3.75 to $4.50; butcher bulls, common $5.50 to $0.Calf receipts 2,195.Grass calves were sold from $5.50 to $7, with the average between $6 and $6.50.Good veals were sold for $13 to $14 and common veals and pail-fed calves from $9 to $11.50.Sheep receipts 6,694.Lambs were stronger.Good ewes and wethers were $11.50.Fairly good lambs not graded brought $11, and common kinds from $10 to $10.50.Sheep were from $3 to -$6.Hog receipts 1,716.Hogs were sold from $11.25 to $11.75, with the bull: of good hog- $11.50.Two cars of swine c\u2019nb hogs were sold on a graded bo.-is at $11.50 for thick j smooths, plus $1 per hog for selects | nd with a cut of $1 per hog on'\t_____ hops and lights, sows brought^\tJumped Five Poinls on Saturday, Openet! i\tOpening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Abitibi\t\t\t51\t51\t51 1 Alberta Grain\t\t\t60\t60\t60 j Asbestos Corp \t\t28%\t29\t28%\t29 Brazilian\t\t\t61\t60 %\t60% ! J3.C.Fishing\t\t\t23\t20\t23 B.E.Steel\t\t\t4%\t4 %\t4% ; Brompton\t\t\t43\t42%\t43 Can.Brewing \t\t\t30\t30\t30 i C.C.Cotton Pfd\t\t\t86\t86\t86 Can.Ind.Alcohol \t\t\t43\t42%\t42% Can.Power & Paper \t\t33%\t34\t33\t33 Con.Smelting \t\t\t264\t263\t261 ! Dom.Bridge \t\t\t97\t96\t96 1 Famous Players \t\t\t35\t32\t34 F rager \t\t\t68\t67%\t68 Int.Nickel \t\t\t149%\t146%\t147 Massey-Harris \t\t\t52%\t51%\t51% Montreal Power \t\t\t105\t105\t100 National Breweries \t\t\t135%\t135%\t135% Port Alfred\t\t\t74\t73\t74 Price B.os\t\t\t76\t76\t76 Power.Corporation \t .\t\t76%\t76\t76 Quebec Power \t\t93\t94%\t93\t94% Shawinigan\t\t\t89%\t86%\t86% Steel of Canada\t\t\t214\t214\t214 Winnipeg Electric\t\t\t110\t110\t110 V) ayagamack\t\t\t88\t88\t88 FAIRLY STRONG\tCORNING\tSALES\tMONTREAL\t TONE RECCWED AT MONTREAL The following list of sales are fur ¦ished by McMananiy and Walsh: The following quotation» of today4» prices on the New ¥ork Stock Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: American T.& T.Anaconda .Canada Dry Continental Motor* Corn Product* .Goodyear Tire Hudson Motor Montgomery Ward Northern Pacific .Reading.Remington Typewriter Texas Gulf Sulphur .| Union Pacific.U.S.S ' eel.Victor Talking Machine i Vanadium Corporation .from $3 to $10.50.4- 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4* 4 4 4* * GOSlIP IN THE\t* WORLD OF FINANCE *! Th:ee Point High Then SoL Up .3 74.ai 73 anil (Continued from Page 5) ing of \u201d0 Canada.\u201d Greetings and a cordial welcome were extended to all by the president wht at tne saura time expressed sorrow ac a last minute massage roce.ved from His Lordship Lie B.shop regretting his inabil- 4*\tFurnished by icy to be' présent owing to a sud- 4\tJohnston & Ward.\t4 den indisposition and conveying\t* a, * 4 * a 4 * which jumped five points Saturday, best wishes for the success of Lie 4 4 4 v v v v v 4 4 v 4 4 v v v 4 4\tu.-^i_ no convention.S.ster Egan, connected with the (Canadian Press Despatch) MüiYaKEAL, Uct.15.\u2014The local stock market presented a fairly strong list at the opening of the exchange this morning.Port Alfred, opened three points higher at 73 American English and French then sold up to 74.Massey- hostël^coTauTtèd'^y îhTsisters^of Banks negotiating with Poland re-\twas any:her early feature (Canadian Press Desuatch) LONDON, Oct.15\u2014Rugby Union games played over the week-end lows: Catfordbrdge 17; Nuneaton GRAF SIGHTED AT 10.40 A.M.AT EASTVILLE, VA.(Associated Press Oesoatch) SALISBURY, Md., Oct., 17.\u2014 The Graf Zeppelin was sighted at and reported toda)' resulted as l'ol-i 10:40 a.m., at Eastville, Va., north j of Cape Charles.Those who saw 6.St.! tho ship said it appeared to be following the i ne of the Pennsylvania Railroad up the Delmarva Peninsula.Service Montreal outlined the work gar ling a loan.\tJ 1 ilu ^\u2022eLlsL-1Iî ac\ttL °l:)cn f il \u2022 J \u2022 \u2019 vr ,\t¦ wr.i Pnhw c-t-Arl-c in Tnrdnn tntilled ed points higher at 52.Brewer- of their order in Canada, in tne- Rubber stocks .n London totuaea ., p-Lnpd 1H no:nt=! nt igfiiz weet at the port* and in the hos- 27,376 tons on October 13th, a -\tn .y P0*.at , \u201d7^\u2019 ' , \u2019 f \u2022\tJ -a n\t,\t\u2018 oirr tn-c\turna'- Brazilian was fairly active and gam- tels, showing that it was not only crease on 2,155 tons in past we .ed r ter at 61_ Nickel was % essential to give the imm.grant j IIay,.ian Corpoi ation and sub o- h r at 14gl/ but laj;er reactcd girl a warm welcome one her ar- daries m year ended June 3Uth, 1481/ MonO-eal P-iwer whs rear rival in this country but also the 1928, earned $3.60 a share, a2a nst tionary ,;ith a t;vo.point lo5S at j05_ necessity of providing a good home.| $2 4 in previous year\t! Canada Power and Paper, Dominion fhis is where the hostel comes mi Supreme Court meets at noon, Bridge) Hamilton Bridge, National toy not only is shelter and food City anJ Transit Commission will steel Car and Shawinigan were all given here but amusements, .en- file answ'er to !.R-T.brief in seven fractionally higher.tertainments and companionship is cents ^.re case.\t_\t_\t\u2014-\u2014-\u2014-I\u2014> provided, so that the sting of separation and lonesomeness be some- £ i\u201e\tffifSS : STOCK Mtra* CONTINUE I aged 622,500 barrels daily, a de-j TO MOVE UP HIGHER ON WALL STREET MARKET (Associated Press Desnatch) NEW YORK, Oct.15\u2014Stock Unique ÀdvaiîasesAfforde by Plant LATEST MESSAGE FROM COEUZANDER OF AIRSHIP The Quebec Tire factory 1s situ-\t_____ ated in Quebec City, close at hand, (Associated Press Despatch) ensuring the fulfilment of the 90 NAVAL AIR STATION, Lake-day guarantee without delay or dis- hurst, N.J., Oct, 15.\u2014The Grat eussion.Quebec Piles aie manufac- Zeppelin reported by wireless this lured especmllv for Canaoian roa > morning that it expected to arrive «and are built to withstand the C an- iler(> n' ChlnGff wl?o escoped, within the success of the evening by taking Jwo hourg after toe slayjng of a charge of the musical programme\tmember of the Hip Sing Tong.and acting as accompanist.\tI * __________ ,^__________ _ A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs.H.Veilleux to Rev.Fathee\tSUBMARINE VICTIMS Gasson, S.J.,; Miss Tansey, Mrs.(Associated Press Despatch) Coffey, and Sister Egan, also to PARIS; Oct-» 15,\u2014Funeral r-tlra Knights of Columbus, and to vices were held yesterday at Brest, all who in any way had contribut- Toulon, and L\u2019Orient for the forty-cd to the succeos of the evenc.three men who lost their lives in Bofoi\u2019e adjournment the retiring the sinking of the submarine On-president and (secretary were pres- dine.Meanwhile the ministry of ented with beautiful flowers as an marine announced that its investi-expression of appreciation from gation of the sinking would be the officers and members.\tpushed vigorously.The present officers not being\t?\"- eligible for re-election on account Don\u2019t neglect to read the Ciassifled of having completed a second term Advertisements in this Issue.They an entire new slate was elected: likely name something you want.president, Mrs.A.J.Hudon, Rich-\t_______________.___ mond; past-nresident, Miss M.Mooney, Sherbrooke; first vice- p.c.due 1943 .100 Can Nor.Power Corp,, 6\u2019% p.c.due 1941 .C.P.R., 5 p.c., due 1934 .C.P.R., 4% p.c., due 1944 .Can.S.S., 6 p.c.due 1943 .Dom Textile, 6 p.c.due 1949 .105 Duke Price, 6 p.c.due 1966 .104% East Kortenaj Power Co., 7 p.c.due 1942.103% Howard Smith, 7 p.c., due 1941 .Laurentide Power, 5 p.c.due 1946 .Laurentide Power, 5% p.c.due 1846 .100% Lake Superior Paper Co., Ltd., 6 p.c.due 1941 .104 Montreal Public Service.5\tp.c.due 1942 .98 Manitoba Power, 5% p.c.due 1951 .101 No.Can.Power, 6 p.c, due 1945 .Ontario Pulp & Paper ,Co.Ltd., 6 p.c.due 1931.JtLHva & Hull Power Co., 6 p.c.due 1948.ittawa Mont.Power Co., 6\tVa p.c., due 1949 .Ottawa River Power Co., 6% p.c.due 1953 Price Bros., 6 p.c.due 1043 .105 Paton Manufacturing, 6 p.c.due 1853 .100 Jue ec Power.3 p.c.dus 1953 .103 -o Can.Power.6 O.c.duo 1955 .100 St Law Paper Mills, 6% p.c.due 1936 .101% St Maurice Ptwtr, 6% p.c.due 1953 .100% 98% 103% 106% 105% 105% 100 103 107% 101 %1 Select From This List For more than a quarter of a century k jyal Securities naa specialized in the financing of Canadian pubuc uulity and industrial corporations.The Bonds, Debentures and Preferred Shares of many of these companies, as described in \u201cCanadian Corporate « Investments\", offer most attractive opportunities fo?present-day investment.Copies of this publication will be forwarded free upon request.Use the coupon below.Royal Securities Corporation Limited 244 St.James Street, Mon real Plea.se send me \u201cCanadian Corporation Investments.\u201d Name._ Address,.Corporation Investments To those interested in high-grade Corporation securities as a medium for sound investment, our new Booklet should be of interest and assistance.It contains the most recent available information regarding forty-four Corporation securities, with which we have been associated.A copy will be furnished upon request.S6Ô St.James Street Montreal.Telephone: Harbour 2131 Wood, Gundy & Co.Limited Presenting Canada\u2019s Mining Opportunities to the Eastern ^Townships The establishment of our branch at Sherbrooke will enable all residents of the Eastern Townships to keep in close touch with the unusual investment and speculative opportunities in Canadian mines.Phone, call or write and our representatives will be glad to execute trading orders or to furnish reliable information relative to specific properties.The complete facilities of our new branch are at your command.Representatives Dr.G.Lambert Thomas R.Johnston Branch Secretary Geo.E.Vaillancourt president, Mrs.D.J.Sttcle, Sherbrooke; s\u2019econd vice-president, Miss E Duquet, Richmond; third vice-president, Mrs.B.A.Brooks, Len-noxville; secretary, Miss G.Bedard, Richmond; treasurer, Mrs.II.Veil-hux, £ her brooke.W.E.Paton & Company Limit'd.INVESTMENT BANKERS Bun I,If* nidR., Slirrbrook*.Royul Hunk DIcIr., Montreal.McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private Wire Connection* With AU Market*) 70 Wellington Si., North Teiepnone 25 Opposite City uali WILLIAMS, BROCHU ûf Company INVESTMENT BROKERS Tel.1042 Olivier Building SHERBROOKE I PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928.Spoiling WESTWARD WON ON SATURDAY FROM LOCALS Q.R.F.U.Contest Resulted in 11-4 Count for Montrealers rT»r '.'he deadl\u2019ne for Srerhrooke\u2019s f\u2019:5C point.Se.\"?, Shr^b'ooke 1, V.ei.tward 0.The second quarter saw Westward at their best.Time alter time the Maroons iorced their way mmost to th© Sherbrooke touch line, but were as often driven back by the hard fighting black and gold, and it was not until the period was half over that the Montrealers gained the advantage that allowed * « a.\t«T.- ^\t1 /4>4/4l\" 11 Lr GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY V Ayer to drive a beautiful drop kilk from the thirty yard line for three points.Donhee made thirty yards | Locals Put Up Strong Game cn an end run, but Westward lost, Locals r V\t5\ttheir advantage, when the Sher-¦ \u2014Large Number Present.\t.,\t- \u2022ut it took four quarters of hard iighting on a field, which, soared .vith two days of almost incessant ain, gave Q£gx)or foothold to e%en he cork-d Mots of the players.The -core, in fact, does not do credit io :e local hoys,' for six of the hlar-souad\u2019s points were counted up ,n a fumble and not by a well-engineered play.It happened early m ;i-,e third quarter.Ayer, the visit- BISHOP\u2019S RUGBY SQUAD LOST TO LOYOU TWELVE Intermediate Intercollegiate Fixture in Montreal on Saturday Resulted in 23 to 1 Victory for Maroon Squad\u2014Bishop\u2019s Counter Obtained in Third Quarter When Fuller Kicked for a Rouge.SHERBROOKE HIGH SCHOOL WON SATURDAY Red and White Squad Handed Out 3 to 1 Defeat to Visiting St.Lambert Rugby Squad in Return Game of Home and Home Series\u2014High to Meet B.C.S.Next Saturday.Sherbrooke High School won their third straight game of the season on Saturday at the Parade grounds ¦when they handed «out a three to one defeat to the visiting St.Lambert twelve in a return game of a home series.Kicking featured the contest, the slippery field prohibiting extensive field running.broke boys crashed through the1\tU\t\\\tV\t_ \u2014\u201c-r - The visitors opened the scoring Westward line to block a kick, Cook :\t\\\tLounter Untamed in Imrd in the first quarter, when Ball was The Sherbrooke Athletics lost getting the pigskin in the ensuing\t\\\\\tJ ! Quarter When Fuller Kicked caught behind his own line for a Weir firt Utn-c x-v\ti- ' ™an rervice for Bishop\u2019s particu- a vie^v to securing for the minor few minutes of the game both Tne lme-up:\t_\t_\t\\\\ rfITL PLAl.Nù, IN.ï., Uct.lo.J jarjy at tb;s stagg where due to circuit the exclusive right to sign \"f\" \u2022î \u2022F -S\u2019 i1 ¦> : quads presented strong lines that Westward taxed the ingenuity of the oppos- Beatty Ayer Adams Donhee Cornell Blundell Ezabo Archibold Martin bucks to find an openm Tne heavier weight of the West- ¦\tard boys began to tell, however, nd gradually the black and gold ; ds were forced to their own ' venty yard line.A general tight-\u2022 ning up cf the Sherbrooke line ano vn offside by Westward relieved assure.Then costly fumbles by ; Bennett Tie visitors, coupled with sterling Dionne ¦\t; rk on the Sherbrookers, forced the play in Westward territory; v fi.h the result that Douhee saved an almost certain touchdown wnen flying wing half half half quarter snap inside insid'a middle middle outside outside S.Sherbrooke\tLeo Diege!; national professional Bisbop's determined efforts\tthe\tamateur players.\tCharles S.King, Coox\tgolf champion,\tand v\\ hd BiliMehi-; game agajn assumed a more\tequal\tpresident of the\tCanadian Profes- Duff horn, of Fenimore, defeated.M a.ter.comp]ex;orh\tsior.al loop, says the concession is ¦.ttfV*'',\tHagen British\topen champion, and j Bishop\u2019s obtained their only\tpoint\tbeing sought in place of an original Mitcne\tG^r.e Sarazen,\tof Fresh Meadow, earjv ;n tbe third frame when\tFull-\trequest that the\tdraft price be in- Hammona tw\u20190 :apj m an eighteen hole exh:bi- .,\t, .\t¦ For the seventh time, since tbe organization of the Sherbrooke Regiment, detachments representing the various companies and the band competed for the Spearing Marching Cup.The route followed this year was from the Armory to the monument at Lennexville, returning to the corner of King and Wellington streets, from which point the Regiment\tYork;\tbantamweight, marched back to their Armory m : Panama and New column of route, commanded by Lt.-Col.McA\u2019Nulty, who was accompanied by the judges, Lt.-Col.T.S.Somers and Sgt.-Major D.MacAl-lister.This year\u2019s march was particularly noted for the closeness of the\tConn.,\tin\tthe event\tof Tommy competition in every branch.In\tLcughran\u2019s\tgraduation to\tthe heavy dress, drill and arm drill, and in the ! vveight ranks is permanent, marching itself, there was very lit- j Heavyweight\u2014the winner of the tie to choose between any of the , elimination tournament in which it competing teams.Out of a possi- ;s suggested that the following men ble of one hundred points, two of participate Tommy Loughran, the the contending teams roiled up a leading contender, W.L.\u201cYoung\u201d total of ninety-nine each and the !\tJohnny Risko, Jack Shar- Cup will therefore be held jointly key; Knute Hansen and the winner by the two tean^ that tied for 0f f.be Paulino Uzeudun, of Spain, first place.\u201cA\u201d Company, marching under Lt.W.Baker, and the band, under Major W.S.MacAllis- [¦ ter, were adjudged the winners of the contest, and it was felt that the decision was justly earned.\u201cC\u201d Company, with ninety-eight points, took second place, with \u201cD\u201d and \u201cB\u201d Companies tied with just one point less.The judges were the guests of the officers and men of the Regiment at a supper at the Armory following the march, after which the trophy was presented.Company Sgt.-Major M.Foster, of \u201cD\u201d Company, was presented with the Long Service medal, which has been conferred upon him for his many years\u2019 service with the Canadian Militia and the Canadian Expeditionary Force.register a 6 to 5 and Roberto Roberti, of Italy, bout visitors in a hard fought contest.which is scheduled for October 17th in New York City, It ia further recommended to the championship committee that the following be recommended as the leading contenders in the various divisions: Flyweight \u2014 Corporal Izzy Schwartz; bantamweight, Fidel Labaria; featherweight, Benny Bass; lightweight, Joey Click; welterweight, Jackie Fields, (the contender will be chosen by the result of an élimina-^ tion series in which Thompson meets Dundee and Fields clashes with Baker); middleweight Rene DeVos; light heavyweight Leo Lomski.Recommendation of Jack Delaney as the world's light heavyweight champion is made in view of the fact that Loughran has laid claim to the heavyweight title vacated by Gene Tunney.Further recommendation is made that in the event that Loughran elects to again compete in the light heavyweight class he engage in a bout with Jack Delaney to clear up the situation.In naming Delaney as !the titleholder, consideration is given to the fact that he scored an undisputed victory over the titleholder in the realm of succession, Paul Eerlen-bach, and has never been defeated at the light heavyweight class.It was also recommended that all titleholdcrs residing in N.B.A.territory be compelled to meet men at the class weight in their respective divisions instead of forcing their opponents to come in overweight so that the holders will retain their titles.VICTORIA VILLE DEFEATED ST.ROCH.VICTORIAVILLE, QUE., Oct.15.\u2014The Victoriaville nine won a victory at the expense of the Sherbrooke St.Roch team yesterday afternoon when they managed to victory over the snberg tion ¦ match here Saturday.Gough ¦:_______:\t- Waller O\u2019Donnell Wolfe Blue Echenberg er kicked for a rouge.Loyola McCarrey and McAlear Siavard drove McCaw\u2019s boTidmg >;ick Hutchison Subs: Westward\u2014O'Hara, Clog-hessy, Hawthorne, Devine, Oggy.1 Dale.Crlpp, Leibcvitch and Karoic; Sherbrooke, Saunders, Hall Das- tous Munday, Seward, Holden Sims.\ti d i.- Referee, Mr.Jack Corrigan; urn- Beaubien pire, Mr.R.Robertson, and Read Haynes lir.esmai., Mr.R.McCrae.\t, Cogan ______\tPigeon C.N.R.LEAD INTERMEDIATE Shaughnessy LEAGUE\t|Mullaly MONTREAL, Que., Oct., 15.\u2014i V.00™017 Announcement Clothing SALE HERBROOKE Ga Ledoux sion Ledoux Canadian National now hold undis- j puted leadership of the Interme- timimns diate Q.R.F.U., .as the result cd smothering Lachine under a 21 to 0 score in a scheduled fixture here F.wing half half half quarter snap inside middle inside middle outside outside Loyola\u2014Power, Bishop\u2019s Johnston Fuller Skelton Glass Blinco Brown creased.-h 'î\t* 4*\t¦ ;\tGOLF * 4* $\u2022**\u2022>* 4> * & * * * *****-;¦ * Loomis Dennison McMaran Bouchard Buchanan Subs:: Loyola\u2014Power, O\u2019Brren, Slattery, Cummins, Byrne, George, Walsh; Bishop\u2019s\u2014Wood, McArthur, _ ,\t.\t,\t.rr.1 T\tMcIntosh, Rattray, Holman, Argue, on Saturday last.Tne Lachine boys\tj|itchell.were no match for the Railroadeis, j _ and were on the defensive for almost the entire game.Parkinson TURNBULL CUP FINAL PLAYED ON SATURDAY.Harold Peabody, who has been displaying very good golf during the past season, added to his laurels on Saturday afternoon when he won the Turnbull Memorial Handicap Cup ¦for the year 1928 at the Sherbrooke Country Club.The winner was paired against B.N.Holtham in the final and scored a victory by the count of two up and one to play.It was rather chilly weather for golf and the finalists were forced to play under the handicap of wearing \u2018rather heavy clothing in order to keep warm.Referee: Moore Banncn.Umpire: J.Gonsiglio.\u201e , «fry Tnv uf \\ PROVINT1' * I B.C.S.LOSE TO LOW ER CANADA.HAMILTON HEADS PRO\\ IN C«AL Bisbop-3 Co;iege School !ost out ,,r,v.rrriir .V n.* i- tw, TT-,m 20 to 5 to Lower Canada in rugby in ,! ™TlEe\u201c«S;i\u201eCJS \u201cuTndi,p«5i ¦rn.e,._p.a,ri »» the B=hool grid-, hold on first place of the Inter*» -o-vincial Football League on Satur- : iron on Saturday.The purple and white back Tay- tawfi fills tbs Montreal squad ds- 3E\"«\"3E\u201c the f,rst while the school\u2019s remaining three f?a*ec* t \u2018e\t\u2022 r^?Sp t>: °ttqttr points were notched up by means of share second place m tne B.g Four\t^ kick in ^ ;hird aaart_ ^ standing with Ottawa.********** * * * * * * Taylor\u2019s drop kick in the third quart- _______ 1er.V ***** *\tiority over the purple and ¦I.boys in end runs, by which they ob- *\ttained four touchdowns 'in the last > * * -j.* * * * * * *> half, none of which were converted, Lower Canada proved thedr super- S white BOWLING RESULTS OF LADIES\u2019 BOWLING The following are the results of the ladies bowling at the Palace alleys Friday evening: Mr*.Miller.Mrs.\tMiller.77 Mrs.\tValle .74 Mrs.\tSimms .56 Mrs.\tMorey .52 Mrs.\tHudd ;.49 .to give them their twenty points.TECO S Store Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 R.m.Daily, Including Saturday.Phone 1600 Buy Your Linens, Towels, Oyster Lmen Cloths Bedding Tuesday *\tTabSe Dasvsask A sturdy wearing, all-linen cloth at e particularly low price.Attractive colored borders in gold, rose, blue and green.54 inches square.Each B.S.C.TO BE AT HOME TO THE SHERBROOKE HIGH.The Bishop\u2019s College School squad ; will be at home to the Sherbrooke 69__145 High School twelve on Wednesday 71__146 afternoon in the first of a home and 69__ii6 home series.66\u2014118 61\u2014110 308 347\u2014635 Mi Hall.Miss\tHall\t\t.67\t78\u2014145\t Miss\tVear\t\t.83\t92\u2014\t-175 Mrs.\t\t\t67\u2014\t-139 Mrs.\tHutchison .\t.60\t85\u2014\t-145 Mrs.\tMe Clary .\t.65\t74\u2014\t-139 \t\t347\t394\u2014741\t \tMr*.H.\tAme*.\t\t Mrs,\tH.Agnes .\t\t84\u2014\t-165 Mrs.\tH.Mosher .\t.93\t100\u2014\t-193 M rs.\tLandy \t\t\t50\u2014\t-116 Mrs.\tGrigsby .\t.78\t87\u2014\t\u2022165 Miss\tAyer .\t.63\t70\u2014\t-133 \t\t381\t391\u2014\t-772 \tMr*.Parker.\t\t\t M Iks\tParker \t\t.59\t71 \u2014\t-130 Miss\tWest man .\tT*\t75\u2014\t-153 Mrs.\tM.Gafdr.ey .\t., 66\t45\u2014\t-111 Mrs.\tLynn \t\t.¦\t75\u2014\t155 Mrs.\tMcVety \t\t.81\t52\u2014\t\u2022133 \t\t369\t318\u2014682\t \tMr*.Nulbrown.\t\t\t Mrs.\tNutfcrown .\t.92\t77\u2014\t-169 Mrs.\tBarnbridge .\t.78\t75\u2014\t153 Mrs.\tLe Huray .\t.86\t105\u2014\t\u2022191 Mrs.\tClarke \t\t.86\t80\u2014\t166 Mrs.\tDanbra\t\t.98\t86\u2014\t-184 \t\t440\t423\u2014\t863 \tMr*.Ba\trtlett.\t\t Mrs.\tA.H.Bartlett\t.68\t73\u2014\t1.46 Mrs.\tSpry \t\t\t6 3\u2014146\t Mrs.\tMe Clay\t\t.68\t61\u2014\t-129 M rs.\tR.Bartlett .\t.69\t69\u2014\t\u2022138 Miss\tM.Parker .\t.66\t(.3\u2014\t129 ATHLETICS TO PRACTICE TONIGHT A special practice for the Slier-11 brooke Athletic Association is called for tonight in the Y.M.C.A.at nine o\u2019clock, and every member of the team is expected to be on hand.4* 4* \u2022{\u2022 ?4* \u2022:* ?4* 4* 4\" ?¦F 4* 4* 4* ?* RUGBY STANDINGS 4* 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* \"{\u2022 4* 4* 4* 4* The following are the rugby stand-116 ings in the different league; to date: Interprovincial W.L.F.A.Pts.Hamilton .2\t0\t23\t7\t4 .Montreal .1\t1\t21\t10\t2 Ottawa.1\t1\tn\t27\t2 Argonauts .0\t2\t9\t10\t0 Intercollegiate W.L.F.A.Pts.McGill.1\t0\t16\t7\t2\t¦ Varsity.I\t1\t17\t23\t2 Queen\u2019s .o\t1\t7\t10\t0 Intermediate O.R.F.U.W.L.F.A.Pts.C.N.R.2\t0\t62\t1\t4 , Westward.1.\tj\t12\t35\t2 Sherbrooke .1\t1\t10\t11\t2\t| \u2019.Lachine.0\t2\t0\t27\t0\t! Junior Q.R.F.U.W.L.D.F.A.Pts.2 M.A.A.A.C.N.R.Westward .i St.Lambert 80 24 24 6 2 340 339- Collcge Intermediate (Eastern) W.L Loyola.3\t0 Bishop's.2\tI 888 McGill .1\t2 -U.of M.0\t3 F.\tA.\trts.33-\t1\t6 41\t24\t4 19\t61\t2 5\t112\t0 A good, heavy quality linen with a nice even weave.A splendid value.36 inches wide, per yard $1.19.1.39 Woven in a good weight, with a soft, smooth surface and semi-bleached.All linen, with pretty floral pat.eras.56 inches wide.Per yard .Embroidery Linen 1.19 Krinkie Seds^esds 2.S Made in ;.generous size to fit.4 the largest of beds, in a nice' quality white cotton with at-1 tractive stripes of rose, blue, greeiH gold and mauve.Sizes 72 :: 100 and 80 x 100.Lach $2.59* Crash An all-linen, nice quality crash vUh colored edge in jlue and pink.18 inches wide.^er yard .Bed Sheets Hemmed bed sheets for the big beds, in a lovely quality.Size 81 x 90.Each .23 Wool Blankets Made from all-wool yarns, these arc very satisfactory blankets that are woven thick and stocky and have a well napped surface.Medium steel grey shade, with striped borders.60 ;; 86 and weight about 8 lbs.Extra O !\t\u2019 good value, per pair.Oil 1.25 gatonia Sheeting Knowing that anything bearing the \u201cEatonia\u201d stamp is of unusually good quality and excellent value, you will apprecate this sheeting.It is, of course, Canadian made, smooth, and firmly woven of heavy quality cotton yarns.Three popular widths.63 inches wide, per yard .53 72 inches wide, per yard .59 81 inches wide, per yard .65 300 Bath Cannon Towels In a Remarkable Selling Event ! Large size, absorbent Turkish bath towels in white, with various colored borders.Per Pair See Window Display 49c \u2014Second Floor.TERMS: CASH\u2014ONE PRICE.Goods satisfactory or money refunded.TECO STORE OPERATED BY