Sherbrooke daily record, 18 octobre 1928, jeudi 18 octobre 1928

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928.Thirty-Second Y ear* EXPRESS FEAR FOR SAFETY O)\tF BOLD AVIATOR Final Case Heard At Sweetsburg - Outli\tned Trade Programme No Sign As Y et Of Lone Trans-Atlantic Flier «- Attempting to Span Atlantic from! Newfoundland to England in Tiny Moth F' .ne, a Feat Never Before Accomplished \u2014 Mrs.McDonald Sat Up All Night Waiting for News of Her Husband \u2014 Hop-Off Came as Shock to Mrs.McDonald, for Although She Knew Her Husband Intended to Attempt Flight Some Time, She Had No Idea He Intended to Start So Soon.ENGLAND and Ireland were anxiously scanning the western sky today for the tiny Gypsy Moth de Haviland plane in which Lieutenant Commander H.C.McDonald hopped off at 1 1.51 a.m.( Eastern Standard Time) yce'erday from Harbor Grace Nfld.With favorable conditions it had been hoped that the daring young fliei would strike the coast of Ireland in about twenty hours.At ten o'clock (Eastern Standard time) twer.ty-two hours after his takeoff no word had been received of his sighting.Visibility along the Irish coast was generally pour and there was the possibility that he had continued on to Croydon near London about four hundred miles east of the south Irish cost.This would bring Lm in about noon (Eastern Standard time).Weather conditions were none too good along the Irish and English coasts but as the afternoon wore on improved somewhat.Xo reports of McDonald\u2019s sighting had been received from any ships in° the neighborhood of the great circle course over which he was flying.It was\testimated that the extra gasoline\tcarried in McDonald\u2019s twenty-six foot machine could keep him in the air for at least twenty-four hours or until about noon today (Eastern Standard time).This margin would vary however depending upon whether he had favorable wi.*J and weather.There\twas some difference of opinion as to the length of time he could stay in the air.London despatches\tstating that thirty-five hours was the maximum while dispatches from St.John\u2019s Nfld.,quoted McDonald himself as estimating twenty-four hours.NEWS OF HOP-OFF CAME AS SHOCK TO MRS.McDONALD (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON ,Oct.18.\u2014Watchers on this side of the Atlantic today were having an anxious wait for Lieutenant-Commander H.C.McDonald attempting to span the Atlantic alone from Newfoundland in a tiny Moth plane\u2014a feat never before accomplished.At 11.34 a.m.(6.34 a.m.Eastern Standard time) there had been no reports of his progress since hopping off from Harbor Grace, Nfld., yesterday.Unfavorable weather was reported off the Irish toast.He had been in the air almost nineteen hours.Commander McDonald's wife sat up all night in her Kensington apartment waiting for news of her husband while her baby son slept peacefully.At seven o\u2019clock this morning she fell asleep thoroughly exhausted.\u201cShe waited and waited for news until she could not keep her eyes open any longer,\u201d Mrs.McDonald\u2019s maid said.\u201cIt is a very anxious time for her and I think she is worrying more because the news of Commander McDonald\u2019s depature came as a shock.She knew of course, that ho intended to attempt to fly the Atlantic some time, but.had no idea he intended to start so soon.\u201d Had no Radio Others who waited anxiously for nows of the lone airman were acutely conscious of the fact that he had no wireless equipment and' that the only possibility of hearing from him on his 1,900 mile voyage over the waters was the chance of his being sighted by some ship which would report by-radio.Keen Lookout Along Irish Coast The keenest lookout was kept along the Irish coast, which was where the (Continued on page 7) SMAILEST PLANE IN WHICH OCEAN TRIP HAS BEEN TRIED LEACOCK SAYS IMMIGRATION ' BARS TABOO DODGING THE SKYSCRAPERS (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct.18.\u2014 Salient facts cn the Gypsy-Moth de Haviland biplans in which Lieutenant-Commander H.C.McDonald took off from Newfoundland for England are as follows: It is the smallest plane in which a long ocean flight ever has been attempted.It has an open cockpit, thereby exposing its lone pilot to the elements.The majority of previous ocean flights have been in cabin planes.It has a wing spread of only thirty feet and when folded this is reduced to nine feet ten inches.Its weight when empty is 895 pounds.Its single motor is a four cylinder of 85-105 horsepower.It carries no wireless.Canada Can Absorb Them All, Said Famous Humorist and Economist on Return from U.S.A.\u2014No Fear of Capital.(Canadian Press Despatch).TORONTO, Ont., Oct., 18.\u2014 Stephen Leacock, humorist .nd economist, returning to Canada after a lecture tour of the United States, declared there should be no immigration bars in Canada except to ban criminals, Bolsheviks and bootleggers.\u201cWe can absorb them all provided we have a proper and systematic way of dealing with them,\u201d Professor Leacock asserted.\u201cThe opinion has recently been expressed that we cannot absorb more than 100,000 immigrants a year.That is all wrong.We can take in a half million a year if we do it the right way.\u201d Professor Leacock added that needless fear had been expressed in many quarters that too much United States capital should not be allowed in Canada.American capital merely helped bring in British workers, he held.- BOYCOTT OF MERCHANTS THREATENED PRINCETON, N.J., Oct., 18.\u2014A boycott of Princeton merchants .vas theratened today by 2,000 undergraduates of Princeton University who have been barred from voting in the coming elections on the ground that they are not residents of the city.Is Ready To Reciprocate Full British Preference With Australian Gov\u2019t Canadian Minister of Finance Declares King Government Is Anxious to Extend Trade All Over World, But Particuiariy Within British Empire\u2014Denies Lumber Industry Has Been Neglected in Negotiation for a Treaty With Australia.(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA Oct.18.\u2014 Hon.James Robb Minister of Finance told a delegation of British Columbia lumbermen yesterday afternoon that he is prepared to greatly extend trade with Australia.\u201cAs far as Canada is concerned'' said Mr.Robb \"we are prepared to give them our full British preference if they will give us their full British preference.If Australia is prepared to let our fruit in free during the seasons when they are not producing, I would not be afraid to stand up in Parliament and say, \u2018We will let Australian fruit in free during the season when we are not producing.\u2019 \u201cI am satisfied that if we all work together we can enlarge the scope of the Australian treaty.I believe we can get the full British preference from them but we will never get it by lambasting them and keeping their products out.They are no different from what we are.We hear the argument every day that we should pay the United States with our goods.I arn prepared not only to sell to Australia but I am also prepared to buy from them.As I said, I am prepared to give them the whole British preference.Wc want to do business in a big way, and they cannot open if out too wide for ùs.We don\u2019t want to sit around in a corner and trade jackknives.\u201d Anxious to Extend Trade Mr.Robb told the lumbermen that the Canadian Government was very anxious to extend trade all over the world but, particularly within the British Empire.Ho denied that the lumber industryy had been neglected in the negotiation of a treaty with Australia.Canada had practically captured the whole newsprint business in Australia.\u201cYou not only want to get more trade,\u201d said Mr.Robb to the lumbermen, \"but you want us also to make the tariff for other countries.That is not as easy a matter as you imagine, and especially in Australia, for oven if they are Britishers should be allowed to make their tariff.\u201d Mr.Robb said the Australians had a decided feeling that Canada had got the better of tire trade agreement with them, and ho pointed out that last year Canada bought $5,-301,000 from Australia, and sold \u2022?* ^\u2014Tn- ^\t~Z~'-\\*4r!i*;\\*\"' *\u2022*\" \"! ï SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, uCTOBER 18, 1928.PAGE THREE Bedford District News SWEETSBURG Mr.John Webster,who is teaching school in Montreal, spent the weekend at the home cif his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Webster.Mrs.0.Jacobsen and little son, of Montreal, have been guests of the Misses Leonard during the past week.Evensong in Christ Church on Sunday, October 21st at 2.30 o\u2019clock, when it is expected that Rev.Dr.McGreer, principal of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, will be present to address the congregation at a children\u2019s day service.Sunday school at 1.45 sharp.Mr.John McCabe spent the weekend in Sherbrooke the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCabe.Many from this town attended the concert and service of evensong given by the Christ Church Cathedral choir of forty voices in Cowaps-ville on Saturday afternoon and considered it a real treat.Mr.and Mrs.J.Irving McCabe, the Misses Ethel McCabe and Margaret Carmichael, of Windsor Mills, spent Sunday here with Mrs.John McCabe and Miss 0.E.McCabe at the Court House.Dr.and Mrs.F.H.Pickel motored to Frelighsburg on Sunday afternoon.Mr.Geo.Webster has sold his farm to a party in Montreal and has taken in exchange an apartment house in Verdun.All are sorry to learn of the departure ct\" Mr.and Mrs.Webster, Miss Lois and Messrs.John and Willie Webster, who are highly esteemed residents of this place.Mrs.Webster went to the city on Monday to locate a suitable apartment in Outre-mont if possible to be near the school in which their son, John, is teaching.Mr.Webster gives possession of the farm on'October 22.Week-end and Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls included.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Ingalls and two sons of Portland, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor, Miss Marion and Master Junior Taylor, of Millington; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest UGHTEST MEAL CAUSED PAIN Tanlac Completely Relieved Nervous Indigestion Stomach Trouble causes about as much pain ¦ and suffering as any other disease that attacks the human system.It is an extremely dangerous condition, too, because the fçi\u2019od is not properly digested, the hfcdy is not nourished, the blood becomes thin, and there is constant weaknefes, nervousness.\u2022Anyone who has Nervous Indigestion \u201cgoes through a trying experience,\u201d says Mr.Edgar LaMon-tagne, 320la Third Ave., Quebec.He knows; for he suffered intensely.\u201cMy lightest meal caused pain and bloating.I couldn\u2019t properly digest anything.In a short time, I lost nine pounds in weight.Tanlac gave me my first real relief.In a short time after starting Tanlac, the pain and gas disappeared and my digestion was fine.I was eating and sleeping well, arid had almost forgotten I had a stomach.1 have put on ton pounds of firm flesh and am in splendid health.\u201d You can take Tanlac with the Taylor and son, Clifford, of Foster; Mrs.Annette George, of South Stukely; Mr.Clare Pottes, of Montreal and Miss Hitte Shufelt, of Dunham.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Miller and Mr.Donald Miller, of Knowlton, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Robinson on Sunday having spent the day in Farnham with Mr.- and Mrs.Arlie Mizener.IRON HILL ALMOST FRANTIC WITH HEADACHE Kidney Trouble and Weakness Relieved by \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d Messrs.Thos.Conley, Lenkassen and Gordon Rumsby are home from the northwest harvest.Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Fessenden, of Fulford, were te: guests on Friday cif Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sweet.Mr.A.Swinbur;-, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Beaney and daughter, Diane, Miss Norma Goff and Mr.Paul Smith, spent last week with their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Shufelt, at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d AN ASHTRAY THAT CAN BARK À Mme.TESSIER \u201cI was very weak because of Kidney Trouble and suffered with terrible Headaches,\u201d says Mme.Romulus Tessier, St.Jean do Matha, P.Q.\u201cI was treated for a long time and was just about discouraged when I learned of \u2018Fruit-a-tives.\u2019 Improvement came with the first few doses, and in six months the kidney trouble, weakness and headaches were gone.\u201d \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d regulates the bowels, kidneys and skin\u2014purifies the blood\u2014and brings sound, vigorous % Richard Kaden, of Cleveland, has the strangest ash tray in the country\u2014 it can wag its tail and bark! Here\u2019s a picture of it.It\u2019s Kaden\u2019s blooded chow, which just dotes on eating cigarette and cigar stubs and ashes.She not only eats all that fall on the floor, she-even goes around now and then and cleans out the ask trays, as the picture shows.CLARENCEVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Walter Booth, of L iATt\tS°UT\u2019, vlS°rous Farnham, and daughters the Misses ! healtl}> Try thls wonderful medicine Leola and Marjorie, were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs.Libby, Centre Road.Master Fred MeCrum, of Frelighsburg, spent a few days at \u201cThe Highlands,\u201d last week, returning home on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.T.Piper and four sons, of Notre Dame de Grace, and Miss S.Stephenson, of Glasgow, Scotland, spent Sunday at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d Mr.Roach and Miss F.B.Jack-man, of Abbotsford, were calling oï Mr.Jackman on Sunday.Mr.Bert Smith and Miss Doris Smith, of Cowansville, were calling recently on their sister, Mrs.Hibbard.ALVA Mrs.Mary Aiken, of Mansonville, recently visited Mrs.H.H.Allen, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Cowan and family and Miss Pehlemann motored to Cowansville on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.B.Deyette and Mr.made of fruit juices combined with the finest medicinal ingredients.25c.and 50c.a box\u2014at dealers everywhere.The meeting opened with the former president Miss Lillian Collins, in the chair.The officers were elected as follows:\u2014 President, Miss Mar-j garet Hall; Vice-pres.Miss Gert- ! rude Shepard; secretary Miss Dor- j othy Teel; treasurer, Miss Harriet Shufelt; programme committee, the Misses Lillian Collins and Harriet Collins ;entertainment committee, Miss Christine Macfarlane.The next meeting will be held in the Basement of the United Church, on Saturday evening, October 20th, .at 7.45 o\u2019clock sharp.bondvillTe Mr.J.D.Gibbs has been quite ill during the past week.Mr.F.H.Gumming \u2019s son and daughter and two friends and Mi.Arthur Thornton spent the week-end and Mrs, Olson Deyette and chil- j here with Mr.Henry Gumming, dren were calling at Mr.Henry | Service on Sunday next in the Hoyt\u2019s, and Mr.Ed.Wentworth\u2019s on Thursday.Mrs.C.B.Cowan was visiting Mrs.Jos.Fol'ey on Tuesday, October 9th.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lasoune, of Sutton, wens Sunday guests at Mr.Wm.Renaud\u2019s.Mr.Frank Hawley and Mrs.L.A.Hawley motored to Knowlton on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Naaman O'Brien and family and Miss Annie Hatcher were Thursday evening visitors at Mr.C.B.Cowan\u2019s.Mrs.H.H.Allen spent Sunday, October 7th, a guest of Mrs.Myron Derrick.Church of the Good Shepherd at 10.30 a.m.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will hold a social at the residence of Mrs.Wm.McClay on Friday evening, Octobcr 19th.Mr.and Mrs.L.McClay spent the week-end in Cowansville with his sister, Mrs.O.Beattie and Mr.Beattie.GLEN SUTTON Rev.and Mrs.Naaman Brock were recent visitors in Sutton.Mr.Walford Jacobs and\tMiss Myrtle Fuller, of Dunkin,\twere Mr.and Mrs.Earle Derrick went married in North Troy, Vt., on Fri-to Cowansville on Sunday.\ti day, October 12th.Sunday visitors at Mrs.H.H.Al-1 .Mr.0.A.Brock spent a few days len's were Mr.and Mrs.Robert ; in Montreal on business recently.Mears, from Enosburg.Mr.and; Mrs.Mary Courser and Miss Ora Mrs.Earle Bresee and children, of j Courser, of Sutton, were calling in Sutton, and Mr.Ernest Perkins and town recently.Mrs.A.W.Perkins.EAST FARNHAM Mrs.Chas.Horner will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Aid Saturday afternoon, October 20.Mrs.D.Hagerty, Mr.Francis Haggerty, Mrs.Owen Jacobs and Miss Angie Jacobs attended the Jacobs-Fuller wedding at North Troy, Vt.Recent guests at the home of Air.and Mrs.C.Gibncy were Mrs.Philipps and two daughters and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Channel, of Guild Jones and two daughters, of East Bolton, were calling on Mr.and North Troy, Vt.Mrs.C.F.Buck on Sunday.Mr.W.J.Pearson, of Waterloo,\tBROM^ was a week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.W.J.Douglas, and family.\t- A\tT , t- , j Service in the Anglican Church n fess s' A.E.Buckie and Edward on Sunday October 21st, wil he at\tiPaSSef same confidence.It will surely\thelp\t0 cl^Ic m ths\tafternoon in-\tand wer6 found to be ciean.you\u2014build up your weight\tand\tof U a m.as\tformerly an-1 Service in St.John\u2019s Church\tnext strength\u2014give you health and keep nolinced.Sunday School at 2 p.m.Sundav at eleven o\u2019elcci- nm will you in health.Every bottle is\tsoldi\t,TllG Canadian Girls in Training,\tbe Children\u2019s Sunday \" when\tthe on the understanding that it must!\twith\ttheir Leader,\tMiss Sheila\tcombined choirs of the three\tSun- help you or your money refunded.| Rollit met on Saturday evening, (;av schoois in the parish, will fur-Get a bottle at your druggist s to- October loth for the purpose of re- \u2022\t¦ day.\tI organizing the Group for this year.fl Convert Yoiar Attic Into Aim Attractive Extra Eoom at Low Cost With GYPROC Send for handsome, free book, \u201cWalls That Reflect Good Judgment.\u201d It gives valuable information on Gyproc and interior decoration CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Pari» Canada 43 Uboard Tirej>roi For Sale By J.S.Mitchell & Co., Ltd.- Sherbrooke, Que.Union Grains Limited - Sherbrooke, Que.Coderre Limitée -\t-\t- Wm.Roberge -\t- Jos.Allaire -\t- r - G.W.Allard & Co., Ltd.Belisle & Thibault Geo.Degrace -\t-\t- J.A.Planche & Sons - - East Angus, Que.Union Grains Limited - Lennoxville, Que.Arthur Gaucher J.G.Ewing & Son Union Grains Limited P.B.Lemire the farmers in thk section have had their grain threshed by Messrs.Page, of East Hill, who have given splendid satisfaction.There has been a good yield of the product.Mr.and Mrs.B.O.Mitchell and daughter were in Iron Hill on Sunday g'.ests a1 the heme of Mr.Jason Hastings.Miss Agne~ Shepherd, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.Charles Eldridge, returned to Montreal this week.Sneak thieves are again in this vicinity and many chicken coons are being visited.Mr.Sewel Sals-bury recently lost some of his fine prize birds.The first of October sees many changes taking place in Brome, Mr.Mills and family who occupied the Patch tenement on Main street, have moved t.Bolton, where he has a position in the lumber camp there; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Eld-ridge have moved into Mr.Hiram Tibbitts\u2019 house on Mechanic Avenue; Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Hastings have moved from their farm, which they recently sold, to \u201cThe Wilson Block,\u201d which Mr.Hastings hasi purchased and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Little, of Abercorn, have moved on to Mr.James Wilson\u2019s (farm near this village.Among the latest victims of la grippe are Mrs.E.S.Chapman and Mrs.S.H.Salsbury, who have both been confined to the house the oast week through illness.Mr.H.A.Holden is making extensive improvements to the grounds around his residence having built a fine new tennis Court, and put out many shrubs.Mr.Alex Tippings, of Vancouver, B.C., is spending a few days with his mother and sister, Mrs.O.M, Derby.Miss Miranda B'eerwort, of Stan-stead, is visiting Mr.Lester Beer-wort and Mr.and Mrs.Watson Miller.Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Collins, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Collins left on Thursday by motor for Lisbon, N.H., and Boston, Mass., where they will spend a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McKee are visiting relatives at East Angus.On Wednesday evening the W.A.members are holding a social at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Miller.Sunday next will be children\u2019s day in St.George\u2019s Church at 2.30 p.m.\t.The Auxiliary of the United Church will meet with Mrs.Walker on -Friday afternoon.Mrs.Frank Beerwort, Mrs.Jack Mosher, Miss Helen Hall, Mrs.F.I.Derick and Ernestine Derick motored to Grande Ligne on Saturday.Several Masons from here attended the Chapter meeting held at St.Johns on Saturday evening.Miss Kathleene Derby, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents.Mrs.Wheeler and Mr.and Mrs.Maxwell Derby ana visiting relatives in the Townships.Mr.Wm.Wilson, of Cowansville, spent the week-end at Mr.and Mrs.O.M.Derby\u2019s.¦ Rev.John Stark and .Mr.Geo.Geo.Lewis spent Monday in Montreal.The remains of the late Mrs.Sarah Macfie, who passed away after a lengthy illness at the Miner Hospital, Plattsburg, N.YL, were brought here for burial on Monday afternoon.The services were conducted by Rev.Harry Andrews.Mrs.Jas.Tipping spent a day in montreal last week.A few friends and relatives of Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Hauver gave them a surprise party on Saturday evening, the occasion being their wedding anniversary.Cards played and prizes won by Mrs.Jack Mosher and Mr.Willie Mosher.After refreshments the evening w.H ware spent in singing songs.' y tfmtmmkss the ÇQrilX Velvety cream soups full of flavor, breads of extra-fine texture, smooth, rich creamed dishes\u2014all made with Borden\u2019s St.Charles Milk.flÂRlJS Jgl A tall can of S Charles (with an equ; 1 part of water) gives you four cups of pure, rich milk.MLK(\u201cn5™) THE BORDEN CO.LIMITED, MONTREAL\t\t608 FKKE\tPlease\t RECIFE\t,\tNAME\t send me\t \tthis book ADDRESS\t\t Sherbrooke, Que.Asbestos, Que.Coaticook, Que.¦ Coaticook, Que.Danville, Que.East Angus, Que.Lawrenceville, Que.-\tMelbourne, Que.-\tWaterville, Que.Windsor Mills, Que.nish the singing.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet at the home of Mrs.Harold Belchei on Wednesday, October 17th at the noon hour.Messrs.H.Belcher and Gardner i Stone returned this week from the | Canadian wheat fields where they 1 have been employed the past two months.Mrs.Edward Joyal has been spending a few days at the home of Mr.S.H.Salsbury earing for Mrs.Salsbury, who has been suffering from a bad attack of la grippe.Word has been received this week by the correspondent of the safe arrival pf Mr.and Mrs C.K.Moffatt at Altandena, California, where they expect to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs.Arm-: strong.Miss Emma Dolaire returned this | week from a pleasant visit with ! friends in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.V.Gott and son, of ; Manchester, N.H., and Mrs.Orris i Tibbitts, cif Somerville, Mass., were week-end guests at the home of ; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rhicard.Mr.and Mrs.) Hiram Tibbitts motored to Granby on Sunday.Miss Hilda Mitchell, of Montreal, was home over the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.O.Mitchell.| Mr.Gerald Wright, of Foster, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Patch.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Clark, of Button, were calling at the home of Messrs.E.S.and Wm.Chapman on Sunday.Mrs.Harold Belcher left on Friday for Montreal to meet her husband, who s returning from the Canadian wheat fields.Mrs.John Love, of Magog, has been spending a few days with her brother, Mr.Harry Ladd, and Mr.Archie Ladd and (family.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Patch and family motored to Magog in Sunday and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Daine.Mr.and Mrs.11.A.Holden were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Holden.at East Hill, on Friday.Threshing is now the order of the day in this vicinity and most cif aaBffpi y u -L fradic-n OLEUM 'GUARANTEE 1 Have you ever slopped to realize just Iiow many superbly beautiful pattern effects you can get in these modem easy-to-eiean Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs?.for a fraction of what you would expect to pay for such pattern beauty.Before buying floor covering of any kind, go to your nearest house furnish in g dealer and see for yourself how many fresh, charming colour schemes are possible with these attractive, inexpensive rugs ., you will marvel at how much you cau save.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK REMOVE SEAL WITH WET CLOTH \u201cSTismchcri*'\u2014Pattern No, 585, a richly patterned Oriental effect in a splendid combination of exotio colourings is shown here.Even at tO'day\u2019s low prices (only $6.35 for a 9 x 6 foot rug) Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs are made -Hath the improved \u201cMulticotc\u201d longer-wearing surface and guaranteed to your satisfaction by the Gold Seal.Look for this Gold Seal and avoid substitutes.If you prefer to select your rug patterns in the comfort of your own home, send the coupon for our latest booklet of patlern effects in full colours.Congoleum Canada Limited.\t85 1270 St.Patrick Street, MontreaL Send me, without cost or obligation, a copy of your latest pattern booklet entitled \u201cBrighten Your Home at Little Expense\u201d.Name.Address.City.Prov.BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME \u2014 NOW \u2014 AT LITTLE EXPENSE SEAL CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL, CANADA I PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928, LONGiNES The Observatory Watch More than 50 years of continuous improvements have assured the Longines Watch a -world-wide reputation.Local Agents GENDRON LIMITED.JEWELLERS.The House for Diamonds.Dr.DARCHE\u2019S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASES.Eyes Eyamined For GLASSES.92 KING STREET WEST «(\u2022 ** + **'>** S\u2019******* * CITY SRIEFLETS J 4.****-}**** ******* Thimble Club fair and bridge, Masonic Temple, Nov.3rd ,3 p.m.Chicken and duck shoot, Ayers Cliff, Saturday, Oct.20th.Rifle, shot gun and revolver ranges.A real old fashioned shoot.\\ turkey shoot will be held.at E.J.Campbell\u2019s two miles from Sand; Hill, Ascot Road, Oct.20th,,at 12 o\u2019clock.Price 30c shot.Potatoes\u2014One car of P.E.Island potatoes at $1.10 per 90 lbs.delivered.; Good winter stock.\u2014Bernard & Cie., Tel.718-2726.Y.W.C.A.rummage sale Fxi., Oct.19th ,at south end of river side of market.Rummage called for.Phone 472.Trinity United Church, Monday evening, October 22nd, annual chicken pie supper in tea room.Tickets 75c.A.H.Genge, Piano Tuner, 194 Quebec Street.Tel.846- Great missionary meeting.Speaker.Ensign Clinton Eacott direct from War Worn China, Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct.20th to 23rd.^ Ensign Eacott has just tompleted seven years\u2019 missionary work in China and will lecture on his work.Don t miss these special event».MR.H.B.LOVELL APPOINTED JUSTICE OF PEACE.Notification was received from the Provincial Government this morning by Mr.J.V.Artois, crown clerk, of the appointment of Mr.H.B.Lovell, local Collector of Provincial Revenue as Justice of the Peace.It is under-, stood that Mr.Lovell will he sworn m to his new duties this afternoon.FIRST AID CLASS All interested in the annual first aid classes are asked to report at the Y.M.C.A.on or before October 26th.The first class is expected to be held on November let wlien Mr.J.M.Blake as the instructor.From the interest of those who have taken classes a big year is expected.HONOR FOR SHERBROOKE GIRL Friends in Sherbrooke will learn with interest that Mrs.Harry D.Buckley, of Boston.Mass., nee Kathleen Robins, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Robins, Magog Street, has been made a member of tha music committee of the Canadian Club in Boston.Mrs.Buckley was at one time prominent in musical circles in this city, and was soprano soloist at Plymouth Church for several years.Those who remember Mrs.Buckley as a popular Sherbrooke girl and an ambitious student in music will appreciate the honor conferred upon her.Mrs.Buckley is at present the pupil of Mrs.Hascill, a former member of the American Opera Company.DETOUR FROM NORTH HATLEY TO KATEVALE Motorists driving from Sherbrooke to Magog and beyond are required to make a detour from North Hatley to Katevale, according to information received this morning by Mr.J.C.McConnell, secretary Sherbrooke A.uto Club.The road between these two places is now undergoing repair, and, owing to the heavy rains, it is impassable.Motorists are advised to go to Minton, and from there to Katevale and on to Mngog.Another route, which is much further, but which is very good, is by way of Ayer\u2019s Cliff and on to Magog.MR.T.D.PATTON ADDRESSED OMEGA-ALPHA CLUB Talking advantage of a visit of Mr.T.D.Patton, an old Eastern Townships boy, who spent a large part of his time in Sherbrooke and vicinity when a youth, tm-n as a young man went into Y.M.C.A.work, from which he retired three MAGISTRATE HAD VERY BUSY DAY ATLOCAL COURT Large Number of Cases Heard\u2014 Majority for Infringement of Liquor Laws\u2014Several Cases Adjourned.Judge J.H.Lemay had a very busy session in the Magistrates Court yesterday afternoon when a large number of cases, the majority of which dealt with infringement of liquor laws, were on the roll for hearing.Donat Hains, of this city, was ordered to stand his trial before the next session of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, having been guilty of not haviçg made a financial statement in connection with the bankruptcy case of J.E, Thibault, of which he was trustee, as ordered by Mr.Justice White in a judgment from the Bench.Mrs.J.G.Breton, of Disraeli, was found guilty on two charges of selling liquor without a permit, and was sentenced to one month in jail and costs or three additional months for each charge, the sentences to run concurrently.Alexandre Gagnon, of Disraeli, appeared before Judge Lemay on two charges of selling liquor without a permit.The accused was found guilty on both charges and was sentenced in each case to one month and costs or in default three additional months, the sentences to run Concurrently.J.A.Papineau, of Melbourne, was found guilty of having sold liquor \u2022without a permit and was sentenced to one month in jail or in default three additional months.The cases of J.A.Bilodeau, of Disraeli, and Eugene Cote, also of Disraeli, who are charged with selling liquor without a permit, were postponed until October 31st, while the two cases of Fred Hampton, of Richmond, in a liquor charge, were postponed until October 24th.Aime Senecal, of Disraeli, was found guilty of selling liquor without a permit and was sentenced to the usual one month in jail and costs or in default three additional months.Moise Moreau, of Disraeli, was given three months and costs, or in default three additional months for having sold liquor without a permit.Eddie Roy, of Ham, was found guilty to a charge of having in^his possession liquor of illicit manufacture, and was fined $200 and costs or six months.Albert Papineau, of Melbourne, was found guilty of having a still for the manufacture of illicit liquors in his possession and was fined $200 and costs, or in default six months in jail.The cases of Rosere Ponton and Joseph Pratt, of Melbourne, who are facing similar charges, will he heard on October 24th.The case of J.C.Belisle vs.Star Jewelry Company, of Sherbrooke, who were charged with having neglected to make a report concerning the special Revenue War Act, w\u2019hich was on the roll for hearing, was withdrawn.Several other cases were scheduled to be heard yesterday afternoon, but they were postponed.They are: J.O.Racine vs.Romuald Paradis, of Hereford, who is charged with illicit possession of liquor, postponed to October 24th; H.B.Lovell vs.Ray Saunders, of Sherbrooke, and H.B.Lovell vs.Talbot Murray, both charged with exceeding the speed limit, which cases will also be heard on October 24th; G.Gauthier vs.Napoleon Fortin, of Megantic, indecent assault, postponed to October 24th; G.Gauthier vs.O.C.Waterman, of Magog, serious charge, postponed to October 24th; G.Gauthier vs.Napoleon Pare, St.Cécile de Whitton, indecent assault, postponed until October 19th, and the case of Olidor Authier, Half-Way House, Johnville Road, Township of Eaton, who is charged with having intoxicating liquor in possession contrary to Scott Act in force in that district, postponed until October 24th.57 VARIETIES OF ANCESTRY WIN! '\t/\t'\t-\t\\\tT »'\t.\tI'i®.: t *>»\t, , I ;\t.\t-li ÉPI» ?r- jy This dog, \u201cBoots,\u201d won first prize in the annual Mutt dog show at Lancaster, Pa., in which his young master, Frederick Darud (shown here with him), entered him.Boots\u2019 ancestry is a bit mixed; he is part chow, part dachshund, part St.Bernard and part Great Dane.And he was bought as a fox terrier.Dean Bishop.During the evening in the business session the Club agreed to take as its objective for the year the purchase of a standard moving picture machine to be used in connection with the junior programme of the association.It was also agreed that the club meetings be held on Tuesday instead of Wednesday in the future, with a gym class from eight to nine o\u2019clock.Some details regarding the clun bridge party to be held next Wednesday evening, October 24th, were worked out.The Omega-Alpha lieutenants for the membership drive were also named.These are to be Fred Hicks, Dean Bishop and Don Watson.Reasons Why You Should Bring Prescriptions to Griffith\u2019s Pharmacy 7.\tWe have a personal interest in yours and your family\u2019s welfare.8.\tWe give first attention to the filling of prescriptions, which insures a concentration of attention and promptness.5.We utilize the telephone to save time and trouble.Your doctor can telephone the new prescription and we will fill it and deliver.Just ask him to do so.(Read Our Next Adv.) W.H.GRIFFITH TM Welllntf'.on 8t., Hhtrljrook* years ago, the Omega-Alpha Club invited him to bs guest and speaker at the meeting last night with the consent of Principal Stevenson, who was to be guest, but who has promised in the immediate future to give the address that was to he given last night.Mr.Patton, who is visiting the town in the interests of the Social Service Council of Canada and calling on a number of prominent citizens, is to be in the city for just a few days and was very pleased to renew old acquaintances : in the local association.Mr.Patton took as his subject, \u201cSome of Life « Contradictions\u201d, basing his remarks cn one of the outstanding characters rf the Old Testament, who was handsome, had much of opportunity, nad a measure of success, had many friends, but by his sin and fallu:e , destroyed his physical advantages, broke down all his opportunities, \u2022 brought disgrace to his friends, and 1 made a complete wreck of life.The speaker emphasized the \u201cbut\u201d in the ] life of all boys, and urged the re-! cognition of the forces of life that : make for victory.At the close of his address the ' speaker was heartily thanked by C.G-I.T.RALLY OYER WEEKEND At a recent meeting of the Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Canadian Girls in Training leaders\u2019 council plans were completed for the annual fall rally which is to be held in Sherbrooke this coming weekend.Miss Marjorie Trotter, the newly-appointed girls\u2019 work secretary for this section, will make her first official visit at this time.The rally will open Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o\u2019clock, when Miss Trotter, the girls and their leaders will leave Plymouth United Church Hail for a hike, camp fire and outdoor supper, returning afterward to the sam© hail, where at about seven o\u2019clock Miss Trotter will address the girls.At eight o\u2019clock Miss Trotter will meet the leaders in a round table discussion period.On Sunday at four o'clock, there will be a special service in Trinity Church at which Miss Trotter will be the speaker.The service is open to all, and parents and friends are cordially invited to be present and meet Miss Trotter.PROVINCIAL CONVENTION (Continued from Page One).W.C.T.U.lines,\u201d Mrs.Wright explained, and made reference to Dr.Hencod\u2019s plea for the chi.dren, quoting him: \u201cOn the pages cf science you will surely catch its ultimatum.\u201d Finland\u2019s eight-ysar-oid prohibition law, the speaker stated, has resulted in the opening of 550 saving banks.Mrs.Wright spoke in high praise of the prohibition law of the United States which, she said, \u201cis the greatest moral economic political experiment ever entered into by any nation.No less an authority than Irving Fisher estimates that prohibition, in seven ye^u, added foitj-two billion dollars to the wealth of the United States.\u201d Canada\u2019* Weal or Woe.\u201cOur own country is not lacking in signs and tokens of progress,\u201d Mrs.Wright continued.\u201cPrince Edward Island, against heavy odds, has retained its pro-hibition law; Nova Scotia is still holding firm; British Columbia plainly indicates that its people .are growing tired of.present co.dii-ions, and it is hoped that soon this great western province will ewing back into prohibition line.\u201d Mrs.Wright closed her address, as she began, with an optimistic outlook, stating that even u i 1er the present conditions prohibition in Canada is no impossible task.\u201cIt cannot, should not daunt the descendants of those who crossed un-cnartered seas and broke into a new continent .We are in succession to fathers who tunnelled at one time impossible mountain barriers, and the end of their efforts is but the beginning of blazing out new world trails, \u201cSurely we who are enlisted, in this fight will not think of ease or rest until we have helped to banish from our land civilization\u2019s last and greatest curse, the legalized liquor traffic in the worst f-.rrn it.can be fastened upon province or people; namely, the so-culled government control.\u201d During the discussion of business matters a strong protest was voiced against the manufacture and sale of so-called alcoholic candies labelled wine, brandy, rum, whisky, etc.It was considered that even if these candies are only flavored with alcoholic beverages, by the operation of the pure food laws it is illegal to, sell any commodities incorrectly branded, and the convention protested against the tem-tations thus offered by the power of suggestion of children and young people.Wednesday\u2019* Session.Wednesday\u2019s morning session was opened with consecration service led by Mrs.(Rev.) McLean, of Scotstown, and was presided over by Mrs.Henry Wilson, of Athel-stan, provincial president.The address was given by Mrs.F.H.Rider, of Fitch Bay, who extended greetings from Stanstead County, and the reply was given by Mrs.Arthur Reeve, Northern District, Montreal.All the departments of W.C.T.U.work aife well represented, and each one has its business session, presentations of reports, etc.Last evening was \u201cY\u201d night, and among the features of the evening was the presentation of a play, \u201cWanted a Chaffeur,\u201d by the Y.P.-B.of Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Fitch Bay.The meeting was held in the St.George\u2019s Federation Hall, where supper was served at six o\u2019clock.Many features of interest combined in making the evening one of pleasure and profit.The annual convention will conclude today with election of officers and executive meetings.-0- GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD Mrs.Arthur Davis and daughter have gone to Montreal Cor the win-ter.Mr.and Mrs.Charles McCollough spent Sunday with their son, Stanley, at Eagle Point.Mrs, Layfield and daughter have closed their summer home at Griffin and gone to MontreaJ for the winter.Mr.and Mm.S.Drew\u2019 have gone to St.Johnshury, Vt., to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs.Mary Sevarence.A.GIOVETTI STALL 35 SHERBROOKE MARKET.EGGS, Fresh Extras, 65c, dozen ; Storage Firsts, our own pack, the best eggs on the market, 45c.dozen.Creamery Butter, 45c., Dairy, 40c.and 42c, April hatched Pullets, $1.25 each.*****\u2022> * ** * * * ****'¦> *\tFEATURES FOP * RADIO FANS * *\t* \u2022F\t 4 * \u2022 FRIDAY Friday\u2019s Best Features.NBC Concert Bureau\u2014Variety programme.Wrigley Review\u2014WJZ Network.True Story Hour\u2014WOR network.Cities Service Hour\u2014WEAF Network.United Opera Co.\u2014\u201cL\u2019Anvico Fritz\u201d WOR Network.WPG, Atlantic City\u2014272.6\u2014110 k.6.45\u2014Dinner Music; News.8\u2014Popular variety programmes.9.30\u2014\tTraymore Orchestra.10\u2014\tDance orchestras.WBAL, Baltimore\u2014285.5\u20141050 k.6\u2014\t\u2014Sandman; Gold Spot Pals.7\u2014\tEssay Hour; Circus.8.30\u2014\tProgrammes from WJZ.WEEI, Boston\u2014508.2\u2014590 k.6\u2014Big Brother; News.7.30\u2014\tWhiting\u2019s Merrymakers, 8\u2014\tProgrammes from WEAF.9.30\u2014\tHarmony Boys; Musicale.11\u2014\tReports; Dance music.WNAC, Boston\u2014461.3\u2014550 k.6\u2014Smilers; Dinner dance.8\u2014Shirley\u2019s Ensemble.8.30\u2014\tColumbia network.WMAK.Buffalo\u2014545.1\u2014550 k.6.15\u2014\tNews; Dinner music.7.30\u2014\tProgrammes from WGY.8.30\u2014\tColumbia Network.11\u2014Final news bulletins.WGR, Buffalo\u2014302.8\u2014990 k.7.\u2014Happy V/onder Bakers.8\u2014Cities Service Hour.10\u2014\tProgramme from \\VEAF.11.10\u2014Statler Oichestra.WLW, Cincinnati\u2014361.2\u2014830 k.6.20\u2014\tMarkets; \u201cDiners'.\u201d 7.30\u2014\tCircus; Dance music.8.30\u2014\tProgrammes from WJZ.11\u2014\tSlumber music.WGHP, Detroit\u2014277.6\u20141030k.6\u2014\tDinner music; News.7\u2014\tLady Moon; Orchestra.8.30\u2014\tColumbia Network.WWJ, Detroit\u2014352.7\u2014850 k.7\u2014\tDinner programmes.8\u2014\tProgrammes from WEAF.11\u2014Dance; Frivolities.12.30\u2014\tOrgan recital.Wrx-W.IR.\tDetroit\u2014440.9\u2014680k.6.30\u2014\tChildren\u2019s programmes.8\u2014Programmes from WJZ.11\u2014Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; Dance'music ¦WTIC, Hartford\u2014535.4\u2014560 k.6.20\u2014\tNews, sports, music.7\u2014\tMusical programmes.8\u2014\tStudio Party.9\u2014\tProgrammes (from NBC.CFCF, Montreal\u2014410.7\u2014710 k.7.30\u2014\tBattle\u2019s Orchestra.8.30\u2014\tMontreal Radio Show.11\u2014Denny's Orchestra.WOR, Newark\u2014122.3\u2014710 k.6.15\u2014\tDinner music; Sports.8\u2014\tLone Star Rangers.8.30\u2014\t^Republican Natl.committee.9\u2014\tTrue Story Hour.10\u2014\tUnited Opera Company in 11\u2014\tNews; Dance programme.Mascagni\u2019s \u201cL\u2019Amico Fritz.\u201d , WEAF.New York\u2014491-5\u2014610 k.6\u2014\tWaldorf dinner music.7\u2014\tHappy Wonder Bakers.7.30\u2014\tHappiness Boys.8\u2014\tCities Service Orchestra.9\u2014\t\u201cAn Evening m Paris.\u201d 9.30\u2014\tBrier\u2019s Tuneful Troupe.10\u2014\tNBC Concert Bureau Hour.11\u2014\tSt.Regis Orchestra.WJZ, New York\u2014454.3\u2014660 k.6\u2014Park Central Orchestra.6.30\u2014\tGold Spot Pals; Skylarks.7.30\u2014Dixie\u2019s Circus.8\u2014\tInterwoven Entertainers.8.30\u2014\tArmstrong Quakers.9\u2014\tWrigley Review\u2019.10\u2014\tStromberg-Carlson Sextet.10.30\u2014\tTalk; Slumber Music.KDKA, Pittsburgh\u2014315.6\u2014950 k.6\u2014\tConcert programme; News.7.30\u2014\tComplete from WJZ.WRVA, Richmond,\u2014254,1 \u2014 1180k.7\u2014\tWm.Byrd Trio.9\u2014Wrigley Hour.9\u2014Talk; Old Time Fiddlers.11\u2014(Richmond Orchestra.WHAM, Rochester\u2014280.2\u20141070k.6.30\u2014\tGold Spot pals; Markets, 7.30\u2014\tAg.'cultural programme.8\u2014\tProgramme from Y/JZ.10.30\u2014\tNews and weather.WGY, Schenectady\u2014379.5\u2014790 k.6\u2014Reports; Dinner music.7.30\u2014\tGeneral Electric Hour.8.30\u2014\tMusical features.9\u2014\tProgrammea from WEAF.10\u2014\tCampbell\u2019s Orchestra.7.30\u2014\tProgrammes from WJZ.6\u2014Reports; Pals; Ramblers.7.30\u2014Programmes from WJZ.11\u2014\tStrand Orchestra.CFCA, Toronto\u2014356.9\u2014840k.9\u2014Musical programme.¦ ANOTHER CROSS EYE A Mother\u2019s Joy at Results Accomplished Dear Sir,\u2014Words cannot expreaa how thankful I am that I brought Thelma to you when I did, for her oyca were badly crossed and she had almost loet her slain when you started to treat her ; but your work has just been wonderful and I am more than pleased with it.You have my permission to use this letter and the pictures as you like.Very truly youra, fSigned) MRS.J.MORRISON.This case was an extremely stubborn one requiring nearly two years to bring shout results a* above.Of course, the child is obliged to wear glasses but the eye is straight and vision is nearly normal.If you have a cross-eyed child, are you going to allow it to go through life with such an affliction ?CONSULT US FOR PARTICULARS.IVIcCOIMIMELL\u2019S Optometristae 64 Kin* Street, Sherbrooke, Que, /f= POTATOES ,75 We have just received a lot of nice white potatoes that we will sell, per bushel, at.Delivered any part of tha city.il DUGRE STORE Telephone 2418 - CHOICE GROCERIES 142 Marquette St.ATWATER KENT NEW 1929 ELECTRIC RADIOS Hear this wonder of radios at Ross-Xeeler Electric Co.Phones 644-645.YOUR CHOICE FOR 50c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Special Value Tables.Many articles worth double.A.C.SKINNER, LTD.Jewellers Since 1359 Skinner Bldg., Sherbrooke Delight 4JF your Family with CUlaitb BREAD A wonderful BREAD - THE - WILSON PIANO Style \u201cH\u201d Beautiful .Mahogany Case $375 Wilson Pianos have been before the public for over thirty years, and are recognized as instruments of real merit, noted for durability and good value to the purchaser, EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT.U.C.WIISON 4 SONS, Ltd.\\ 37-41 Wellington St.North Stein way, Heintzman & Co., Wilson and Weber Pianos, Orthophonie Victrolaa and Eecords, Rogers and Victor Batteryless Radios.y English Cure' Hams &5acon PRICE DOWN AGAIN We saved you money last week.And Still Bigger Savings Thig Weelc.Fresh Cut Pork Loins.23 lb.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.Meat must be>moist to be HEALTHfUL Get our free descriptive booklet Clears up many heating problems.Full of valuable information.Send today.It\u2019s free.NO household\u2014no house\u2014can stand dry and lifeless heat from an inefficient furnace.The family is rarely free from colds.And flowers wither, glue in furniture dries out, woodwork splits! Clare Bros.Hecla Furnace supplies moist warm air.It is equipped with a large, circular water pan\u2014one of Hecla\u2019s three exclusive, patented features.Moist, healthful air is distributed to all warm air pipes.A temperature, of 72 degrees with this natural air is more healthfully comfortable thai\\ 80 degrees of dry, lifeless heat.That means a saving in fuel.Hecla\u2019s other exclusive patented features are a steel-ribbed firepot which actually saves One Ton of Coal in Seven.Then Hecla\u2019s radiator has fused joints, ensuring permanent protection against gas and dust leaks.Heel* is built in six sizes to heat either largo or small buildings.Heating Systems to Suit Any Requirement Clare Bros, make furnaces of various types and prices.You can secure a Clare Bps.furnace at the price you want, to pay.All Clare Bros, products have Clare Bros, quality and exclusive features, J.E.JAMEISON District Rcprmntstlvc Lennoxville, Q».Phone 1*#.___ ___ _ J W SB mm\t|9 wmok\tCLARE BROS.Si CO., LIMITED.[Â\t^\tÊKSf Wm\tgÊÈk\tPreston, On* nClLA FURNACE m, SUCCESS, STANDARD AND HILBORN FURNACES Also Makers of tha Famous \"Jewel'\u2019 Gas Ranges \"Lighter Day\" Coal and Wood Ranges SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928.PAGE FIVE VIRGINIA BUILDS LONGEST BRIDGE 'i mm m g; The longest righway bridge in America is pictured here, stretching \u201c a full five miles across the mouth of the James River from Newport News, i Va.Built at a cost of $7,000,000, the structure is to be dedicated next Î, month in ceremonies at which Governor Harry Byrd, of Virginia, will be ï|the principal speaker.CHERRY RIVER | Mrs.James Buzzell and daughter, ; Arlene, visited friends at Sutton ! last week.Mr.Clarence Catchpaw and family have moved from the farm they had been renting back to their village home.The Willing Workers are to have a baked bean supper next Saturday night at the home of Mr.Warren Buzzell.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Quilliams , have gone to Shawinigan Falls to visit their daughter, Mrs.Peter Hebert, and family.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Humphrey and Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Humphrey recently motored to Twin Mountains, N.H., and were the guests of Mrs.*, George Lindsey.They were joined 1 by Mr.and Mrs.L.H, Parnell, of 1 McConnell, and Mrs.Humphrey, Sr., 1 accompanied them on a week's trip 1 to Manchester, Boston and Carlisle, 1 returning by way of the coast, Î through Portsmouth and Portland.Î Me.* Mr.and MrL G.L.Turner and \u2019\u2022Mr.and Mrs.James Buzzel motor-îed to Sutton Monday afternoon to -attend the harvest home supper at jthe United Church.beeIeT 1 Mrs.\u2019 Clovis Lanctot has returned \u2022borne from Ste.Anne de Beaupre, \u2022where she has spent the past month.1 Mrs.Alfred Osbourne has return-îed home from Montreal.\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Turner and \u2019Mr.and Mrs.Homer Worthen are -on a motor trip to Boston, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.John Clark, Jr., are \u2022visiting relatives in Brockton, Mass.Mr.Chas.Raeburn, of Ste.Anne ce Beaupre, has been visiting his mother, Mrs.Raeburn, during the past week.Miss Ella Webster, of North Hatley, is visiting at Mr.J.H.Turner\u2019s.Mr.Sam Leney has returned from a trip to the Canadian West and resumed his work at the Akin store.Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Holbrook visited relatives in Rutland, Vt., during the past week.Mrs.Victoria Wilkinson visited her son, Mr.Andrew Wilkinson, in Rutland, Vt., during the past week, i Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Pierce and son,1 Harry, were in Lennoxville during the past week called there by the sudden death of Mrs.Pierce\u2019s brother, Mr.G.R.Feltus.Mr.Bert Miller and daughter, Esther, motored to Montreal recent-, ly.-«-| DUDS WELL JUNCTION ! Mr.Lawrence Finlay, from the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Man-sonville, and Miss.Geraldine Finlay j were week-end guests of their mo-1 ther, Mrs.A.M.Finlay.Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Vincent have ; returned from a pleasant visit with [ friends in Johnson, Vt., Morrisville, | Hyde Park, Newport and other i P1 RC G S \u2022\t! Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vincent include Mr.B.Dionne, Miss D.Lapointe, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Grenier, Mr.J.Allaire and Mr.N.Fiiion, from Garthby.Recent callers at Mr.B.W.Jen-kerson\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.K.A.Willard, from Marbleton, Mr.and Mrs E.\u2019 P.Jenkerson, from Duds-welf Centre, and Mr.Murray McFadden and Mr.Arthur D.Jenkerson, from Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Carlos Stokes, Mr.Chartes Goodenough and Mrs.Stevenson, from Bury, were calling\u2018on Mr.I.J.Mackay recently.Mr.Mac-]cay is not as well as his friends would wish.\t, _ ; Mrs.A.M.Finlay was in East Angus one day last week.Mrs.Roy | Rolfé and children have been guests \u2019 at Mrs.Finlay\u2019s.^__________ EAST ANGUS Mrs.Robert Reed and two children, of Hemingford.arp guests of IMts.Reed's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Cooper.\t, The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.Samuel Cooper at her home on Wednesday afternoon, October 10th.Rev.W.Conrad and daughter, Miss Catherine Conrad, motored to Rimouski for a few days\u2019 holidays, coming back to Thetford Mines, Where Mr.Conrad took charge of the services In the United Church on Sunday.Rev.Pergau, of Lennoxville, preached in the United Church both morning and evening on Sunday, having exchanged pulpits with Rev.W.Conrad.Mrs.Joseph Burns is in Montreal is the guest of her soa, Mr.Allan Burns, and Mrs.Burns, (for a few Weeks.Mis* Gladys Banfill, of Montreal, b»mo home on Thursday to spend a few days the guest of her parents, Dr.and Mrs.S.A.Banfill, returning to Montreal Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reed and children, of Rougemont, and Mr.Albert Reed, of Hemmingford, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Cooper.Miss Marion French, of Drum-mondville, was visiting relatives and friends in town on Sunday.Mr.Albro Willard, of Postdam, N.\tY., was in town over the weekend.Friends of Mr.Samuel Dean will be glad to know that he is recovering from his recent illness.Mrs.Samuel Cooper and Mrs.Claude Cooper entertained at bridge, at the iatter\u2019s home, on Thursday afternoon.Cards were played at seven tables.The prises v ere won by Mrs.Ernest Davis, \u201e Ass Anie Mills and Miss Elizabeth McLellan.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Gordon Planche, Miss Frances Cowling and Mrs.C.E.Simons.The roses in front of the altar on Sunday, October 7th, were placed there by Mrs.J.Sutton and family in memory of the late Mr.J.Sutton, who passed away on year ago.Mrs.R.C.Cowling went to Montreal on the early train Saturday morning, motoring back with her spn, Mr.Edward Cowling, who spent the week-end * guest of his parents.Mr.E.E.Gorham left on Monday for Rimouski,, where he will spend the next six weeks with his brother, Mr.James Gorham.Miss Margaret McKenzie has gone to Providence, R I., where she will be the guest of her niece for a dew weeks.Mrs.Ernest Bowen has gone to Euntingville to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Dewing.-«- BROMFTON Mr.J.Robinson spent Sunday here with his brother, Mr.A.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Robinson, Mr.O.\tM.Perkins, Miss Ruby Perkins end Miss Jessie Gardner, of .Windsor, spent Sunday in Compton with Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Brown.The Misses Evelyn Jamieson and May Wheeler, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with their parents.The Windsor and Brampton branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary held a verv successful dood sale \u2018n Mr.Bergman\u2019s store in Windsor on Saturday afternoon.They rea-, :ized over $25 from their efforts.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Wheeler left cn Tuesday for their home in Gatineau after spending some time here with rela\u2019.-'ves, Miss Lillian Wheeler accompanied them home tor a short visit.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Robinson, of Berlin, N.H., spent a couple of days here recently with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Reid, Cf! Huntirg-don, were here recently the guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Ward.Mr.H.E.Perkins Was in Sher-broke Monday on business.-^- NORTH STAN BRIDGE Tht marriage of Mr.Grenier, of Stanbury, and Miss Bouchard, of this place, was solemnized at the Roman Catholic Church on Tuesday morning.The heavy storm that passed over this place on Friday evening left a charred ruin at the home of Mr.Eli Daudelin.The lightning struck the barn at about seven o\u2019clock in the the evening and in a few seconds all was in flames.Mr.Daudelin succeeded in getting out his two horsas but his large barn and all the out-buildings were burned to the ground in a short time and for a time it seemed as if his house would also go.People rushed to the rescue from miles around.Mr.Dau-delin\u2019s loss is partly covered by insurance.Mr.and Mrs.Emile King, of Iberville, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.B.Fareau.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Proper, of East Fairfteld, Vt., spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Du Rocher.Mr.A.M.Kemp and daughter spent Wednesday at Parnham with Mrs.C.E.Williams.Mr.Clealand Souls and Mr.E.C.Russell were visiting Dr.Pickel at Sweetsburg on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles DuRocher, Miss Goldte Jones and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Proper motored to Montreal on Sunday.Mr.Licienne Quintal has moved from Philipsburg into Miss Correne Valiquette\u2019s farm here, vacated by Mr.Leblanc, who lhas moved vo Bedford.Mr.V.Hebert had an auction sate on Tuesday at his home here in tlie village.Mr.E.C.Russell is home from Montreal whore he underwent a minor operation on his face.KUSHNER\u2019S Limited SHERBROOKE\u2019S LARGEST LADIES\u2019 READY-TO-WEAR AND FUR STORE Winter Coat Sale Marvelous Special Purchases Provides Most Extraordinary Values at I Every Coat in This Sale Lavishly Fur Trimmed Newest Colors.Smartest Shades! Sizes for Juniors 1 3 to 19.Women\u2019s sizes 18/to 44.It sounds impossible, doesn\u2019t it?A smart Winter Coat for only $25.But here they are\u2014the sort of values you can expect to find at Kushner\u2019s Store.The styles are smart, the materials and workmanship expellent, and the fur trimmings are extremely beautiful.25 .00 A small deposit will hold your selection.Fine Broadcloths, large shawl collars and pointed cuffs of Opossum.Fur Trimmed Coats At the Lowest Price in the City\u2014Women\u2019s, Misses\u2019 and Extra Sizes.35.00 Dress Styles.An assortment of marvelously and intricately furred Coats in the Fifth Avenue manner.Every one of rich fabric trimmed with luxurious pelts.The very newest models and the greatest quality in the city at an astoundingly low price ! Sport Styles.For both Dress and Sport occasions! You\u2019ve always admired these elegant Coats\u2014that sell elsewhere at much higher prices\u2014but now you can get them for only $35.Come early, so as to get the first choice of the best.Mew Coats Smart Sports Coats 7.95 - - 12.95 Snappy styles for immediate and early winter wear.Plain or fur-trimmed; all sizes and colors.All wanted fabrics.Suedes, Broadcloths, Seal Fabrics and others.The season\u2019s best styles for misses and matrons, and sensations of value.Wanted shades; fully lined and interlined.Misses\u2019 and women\u2019s sizes.Scores of handsome Fur Coats bought at great price ccncessionsfor this Fur Coat Sale Unseaseeiable Weather Enables Us to Make an Unusually Advantageous Purchase! You Save! Come in and See This Wonderful Assortment of Fur Coats for Yourself.A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your A Written Guarantee With Every Coat.Selection.Special ! Chappal Seal Large mushroom collar and cuffs; silk lined.These coats are made in our factory from full size Chapal Seal, choicest skins.Values elsewhere $95.00, for.69.5° Special ! Muskrat Coat Northern dark backs only, worked in beautiful patterns.Canton crepe lining, hand embroidery.New shawl or Johnny collars.Value elsewhere\t1Rfl $225.00, for.1KP A Sale of Fall Smart, New Styles! Extraordinary Values! at 9.00 These frocks, which are in the very newest approved modes for fall and winter, represent extremely unusual values in every respect.Styles that you seldom find at a price as low as this.Workmanship and materials of superior quality.Materials Satins Crepes Georgettes Velvets Jerseys Velvet Combinations Colors Navy Black Brown Beige Wine Many Shades of Blue Beautiful Frocks! A diversity of styles that will please the most exacting tastes.Lovely trimming effects usually found only in much higher priced models.Marvellous values! They\u2019re bound to sell fast.So be here early tomorrow morning.ratv -Ûv.'T Skirts and Sweaters SKIRTS At Pronounced Savings The very popular \u201cButterfly\u201d models with circular pleated flares, or straight, knife-pleated models of wool crepe or flannel, in a wide range of colors,\tQ OR color combinations.wi9w SWEATERS Most Unusual Values Every wanted style of Sweater, V-neck, crew-neck and Peter Pan ntyles in plain or fancy weaves of wool or rayon.In all the wanted Fall colors and color com- O QK binations.Very speciall .Ziüü Imported Kid Gloves Women\u2019s $2.50 Values Fancy cuff and two-tone em- I broidered backs ; overseam sewn.i:|i Also black with white embroid-cry.1.95| Fabric Gloves Regular $1 to $1.25 Values 200 Smart New Dresses Priced at the City\u2019s Lowest Level! Shop I Compare ! 12.95 Marvelously styled in Fifth Avenue\u2019s most favored modes for every occasion, including Party Frocks.Sizes for misses and women.Larger Women\u2019s Models, Too Adorable new Frocks in the latest and smartest shades and fabrics, selling elsewhere for SIR S20 and even $25!\tv , -p v Special ! Sports Dresses Flannels, Reps, Jer*ey* Jerseys are of two-ply woollen yarns, some in modernistic prints; pretty color combinations.Ultra-smart flannels and reps.Transparent Velvet Dresses The kind you usually see at $35 and $39.75! Printed velvets or plain shades.Exquisitely soft and beautiful No other fabric so flattering\u2014so adaptable to the fall silhouette.Lustrous autumn shades, and black.22.50 PARTY FROCKS Expertly designed in clever bouffant and circular models of exquisite quality 1 affetas, beautiful Georgettes, Satins and lace-trimmed Georgettes; all new pastel shades.12 .95 ^35 Leather Handbags and Purses Every smart shade for fall.Pouches, back strap, top handle and underarm shapes.Lined and some fitted with inside purse and mirror.Modernistic designs and unusual catches.Plain and reptile grain leathers.1.95 New Fall Hats Chic Cloches Turbans, Off-Face and Eyebrow-Line models.Slash and half brims.Close-fitting and flared styles in all fall shades.Monet Blue, Royal Blues, Black, Browns, Tans, French Beige, Forest, Wine and Mauve.Felts, Satins, Velvets, Soleils in felts and velours.Rhinestone, pompom, ribbon and metallic trims.The greatest values ever.Regular $5.00 and $7.50 sellers.1.95 l i PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928.\t The Daily Record ¦\ti » PnblUh^ diily, escept Sundays, by tk.Sherbrooke Record Company, Ltd., «9 Wellinston Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED EEBSUARV ».1897._ Member Canadian Pres».Ltd., with drop of leased National News Wire in offico\u2014Canadian Preaa, Associated Frets end Reuter\u2019s news services available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rate* strictly in sdvance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and Ihe United States: One year, 53.CO; six months.J1.J5: three months, 51.00 one month* 40c.AN A.B.C.PAPER.Tke Reeard is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and ?he \\rculation is trcalarly audited and guaranteed.____________ RADIO AND CAMPAIGNING The radio has apparently revolutionized than the war did.election campaigning, at least in the United States.Whereas in past years candidates rushed to and fro over the land repeating the same speeches and the same phrases day after day and night after night; today the radio is making for fewer, shorter and better political addresses To hold a radio audience, which tires easily and quickly, a never succeeded in mak-ng religion, or organized randidate'today has to give the listeners-in some- Tcve, as strong as patriotism, which is, generally, mic security.Another thing you find in war, in spite of all its alleged tyranny, is ideal democracy.Plutocrat and laborer fight side by side, share the same tent and eat.the same chow.As far as death is concerned most men think less of it than we suppose.It is likely to conje to anyone in peace and in war.The solcfier\u2019s health is looked after, their living is secure and there is adventure aplenty.When peace comes, trouble comes.There is no unemployment in any country during a war.After., the war, in peace, there were two million unemployed in Great Britain and nearly six million in the United States.The Comptroller of the Currency said that deflation in the U.S.A.had cost industry more In 1921 trade was at its lowest for twenty years.What\u2019s the trouble?In war you have four things which peace has been unable to atain.First, organization, complete and perfect.Second, a unifying sentiment.Peace has STARTING THE AIR MAIL TO MEXICO organized hate.Third, you have discipline.Everybody toes the mark.Everybody co-operates.If a man blats about personal liberty he is promptly shot.Fourth, the uniform code is Honor.Men don\u2019t work for money, but for something better.There is no finer code of honor than among officers of the army.W'hat would happen to us in peace if \u2019hat held among office-holders?\u2014Cpt.1928.thing new and good every time he speaks.He cannot tell the same story or use the same laugh-provoking phrases twee.The burden thus imposed on the candidates is a heavy one, for it is no easy task to make a new speech and a good speech every night, or even every week on the same old topics.Discussing the new merit in radio and taking Governor A1 Smith as an illustration, Frank R-Kent writing in die Baltimore Sun says; \u201cHe has sc far made some eight or nine sceschss including his speech of acceptance.He has scheduled, including those on this trip, about eleven Tiore he must make.In a former day the strain this sort of thing imposed on a candidate was more vocal than mental.He did not have to have an entirely new speech for every meeting.Now he does.In other days what he said in one city one night could be said just as effectively the next night ir.another.All he had to do was to dress it up a little so as not to seem too repetitious cause all classes like the same kind of bunk, to the conscientious newspaper reader and inject\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 enough novelty to afford the accompanying:\t\u201cI am the choice of the people,\u201d says the statesman/ newspaper men material for a new \u2018lead,\u2019 but having received sixty per cent, of the votes of the forty the main body of the speech could be used every- per cent, who voted, where.\t'\t;\t^\t*\t\u2022 » \u2022That day has gone.Now if Governor Smith ! Doctor/ or'S6r u£e 1^* but ^ c°n**e to ,\t»\t.\tproduce\tabout the same effect by\tsending a bill, goes over the\tsame ground\tin\tRichmond or *\t\u201e\t._ Raleigh as he did in Ok! Toma City or Denver or anywhere else, he knows not only that it will be old stuff tn a considerable part of the crowd in front, but what is far worse, will be old stuff to the radio audience.What he risks is having the millions of radio listeners recognize having heard him.say the same thing before and at once tune CLAIMS U.S.COINS NOT LEGAL TENDER IN CANADA Point Brought Forward by Counsel for Mac Sentenced for Counterfeiting and Circulating Spurious American Coins.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.18.\u2014Claiming that United States fifty cent pieces were not legal tender in Canada, the Court of Appeals, five judges, was asked yesterday by J.Charbonneau, attorney for W.H.Brunet, to quash the two year sentence imposed on his client in the Court of Sessions for counterfeiting and circulating spurious American coins.Counsel for Brunet cited the Canadian Currency Act, which governs matters of this kind, but his submission that American coin was not made legal tender by the act was countered by Auguste Augers, K.C., Crown comnsel, who submitted that legal tender in Canada consisted of the king\u2019s money, that of any foreign prince, and all other money made legal by proclamation.Counsel for Brunet also attacked the legality of the conviction and sentence on the grounds or irregularities in the indictment.The case was taken under advisement by the court.PARAGRAPHS T*\t4$» I The insect pests that cost the country most are the boll weevil, the corn borer and the humbug.» » \u2022 The reason politics makes strange bedfellows is be- NEA Laredo Bureau.Here is the first load of air mail totbe carried from the United States l into Mexico.The service, just inaugurated, crosses the border at Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo Laredo.Mexico.Pilot Cardenas is shown to the left, with Postmaster Pedro Medina of Nuevo Laredo.Six Stimson-Detroiter planes recently were delivered to the Mexican government for the service.mer\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ross.IVES HILL LsROMPTONVILLE The Rev.and Mrs.Brundage.of Marbleton, were in town on Saturday, calling on Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Hall.Miss Lulu Brundage spent the week-end at her homo in Marbleton.Miss Jean Riddock is spending a few days in East Angus the guest of her sister, Mrs.D.Bell, and Mr.Bell.Mr.Harry Taylor spent the past week-end at his home in East Angus.Mrs.D.Bell, of East Angus, spent a day recently the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Riddcck.rugby game.Mr.F.Tanner, of Sherbrooke, attended the morning service at the United Church on Sunday.Mr.Herman Anderson spent the Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Crawford were Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Mewett, of Valley Junction.Mr.and Mrs- W.J.Harkness and Mr.Richard Weston motored to Verdun on Wednesday where they are _ the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chris Ion.Mr.Bert Ion, who has been staying for a time with Mr.and Mrs.Harkness, returned to his How are You Fixed for Edison MazdaLamps?week-end with his parents, Mr.and\t/w, \u2022£lTr\u201eTer!ra' \" lhC H\tK.ÂShrPerkin, n\u201ea *** of Los Aneeles 1 ^ Na^lor> of Gr°veton, Vt., were =\tdinner guests at the home of Mrs.oarah Smith and sons on October Mr.J.Darns, \u2022Cal., was a business visitor to town on Saturday.Mrs.Davis accompanied him.BROWNLE1GH PLACE Mr.and Mrs.Archie Dyson, and Miss Alice Baker, ci! Richmond, were guests of Mrs.A.Harney on Sunday.1 \u201cPn h7est : SKSaa****'ic East Aws>»SkfsMÏ'chfriDr,ïSk\u2018^i 7.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Nichols have returned to their home after spend-ng their honeymoon in Charleston, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ford and othen friends.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.36 1 Better buy a package of Inside Frosted Edison Mazda Lamps today.It will guard you against the annoyance and inconvenience of burned out lamps.L | wards of thirty, several visitors se® a ghost> but 1 was conscious j being present from Inverness and °f some mysterious presence Two Spoons -and a moral Health starts in the kitchen.Ensure the proper nourishment of the whole family by using Bovril in your cooking.Just as a little Baking Powder will leaven a whole cake, so a spoonful of Bovril definitely adds to the nourishing value of a whole dish and imparts that delicious taste of Beef.Your food feeds you more, the children grow strong and healthy, and every one shares that splendid feeling of energy which Bovril gives.BOVRIL Gives Energy Without Bulk Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Rally day was observed in Reid\u2019s Churcb on Sunday, October 7th, the Sunday school taking its part in the sendee \u201cThe Holy Scriptures\u201d was given by a junior scholar.\u201cTo the Kirk,\u201d by a primary, and \u201cThe Lord\u2019s Day\u201d by a senior.An anthem was sung by the primary class.The subject for rally day, \u201cThings that j ¦ Abide,\u201d was taken for the sermon.; The offering, which amounted to I upward\u2019 of $40, will be sent on *.o J help Sunday schools.The lÆmesur-j ier lnstitute held its October meet-; ing in the hall on the afternoon of I October 11th.The president, Mrs.I Bailey, took charge of the meeting.Bills of lunch for shooting match j were on hand and paid.A donation * of $5 having been received from the, Orange Lodge for the school fair and some money realized from a : sale of clothing, it was decided to i make the prizes more than had been given.The secretary was authorized to make this change.It was decided to give a thanksgiving supper on November 12th, supper served from 7 to 9 o\u2019clock in the evening.Mr.and Mrs.John Parker, of Quebec City, spent a few days recently tba guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Fortier.Mrs.S.Bickford, of Boston, has spent the past week the guest of her brother, Mr.Oliver.Other peop\u2019» who have slept in the room but he had vanished.Afterwards I was told that the former vicar had died on the day I saw the figure.I am not a spiritualist and have no psychic powers.\u201d There are villagers who claim to have seen the ghostly figure of an old grey-bearded man at the crossroads in the centre of the village.Whether the vicarage ghost will survive the drastic rebuilding remains to be seen.The haunted bedroom is now exposed to the air and nothing will be left of it when the work is completed.-».-.THE ONLY WAY.Man (in night club, excitedly to woman)\u2014Quick!\tIt\u2019s a hold-up! Hide your jewels.Very undressy woman\u2014But how, you inspired idiot?Am I to swallow \u2019em\u2014Punch.r THETFORD MINES E Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Porter, of Lancaster.N.H., were in town for | a few days visiting with friend\".Mr.Thos.R.Johnston and Mr.Ralph Johnston left for Sherbrooke Monday with their mother, who is | still under the doctor\u2019s care.Mr.E.O.Bennett and family i are in town visiting with her sister before leaving for her new home in I Sherbrooke.The many friends ctf Mr.and Mrs.j T.R.Johnston regret to learn of : their leaving Thetford Mines to reride in Sherbrooke.All wish them uccess in their new business.Mr.Johnston has been in the employ \u2022or the past fourteen years with | the Asbestos and Mineral Corporation of New York.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Christie bave returned to town for the winter after spending the summer at his summer cottage at Lower Ireland.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sherman spent the week-end visiting with relatives in town and at Maple Grove.The Tale of Two Brothers ! Fred:\tIt\u2019s a mystery to me how you can afford to a«nd two children off to college.We would like to send Mary and Tim but we just can\u2019t do it.Harry : Jt was really simple, Bob.Confederation Endowment Insurance made it possible for us to do it.What do you mean?Fred! Harry; Just this, Fred: Wc took out endowment policies for the two children.These matured just as they were ready for college.And we never missed paying the premiums.\t* Fred : By Jove! I wonder why I never thought of that?Write jor pamphlet \"Ko Matter what Happen!.\" It tells .all about the wonderful things that can be accomplished by means oj an Endowment.Confederation.Life HEAD OFFICE Association.TORONTO S.H.GALLINGER, District Manager 70 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Quebec.When you DO decide to Heat with Oil Why Not Buy your Oil Burner from a Manufacturer !n your own Dominion \u2014 who maintains Sales and Service in your own city.No matter how much you are prepared to pay for an Oil Burner, you cannot find a safer, cleaner, more efficient and dependable Automatic Oil Heating System than the Vilas.With no stored oil in the house, it is cleaner.Th« suspended FLAT FLAME is most efficient; in dollars and cents, Vilas Oil heat actually costs less than coal heat.Continuous electric ignition is safest, yet the Vilas does not interfere with radio reception, THE IS MADE-1N-CANADA Listed as standard by the NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS AND HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION Plan today to see the Vilas demonstrated; phone for prices and complete information, and let us explain our deferred payment plan.VILLAS OIL BURNERS LIMITED Factory:\tErnest Conley, Cowansville, Quebec., Ma*o/«rêVsh«rbrook.SPECIALS f CSTAfeWXID WHfKE fOONOMY RUU$ I BUTTER Silverbrook Creamery lb.PICNICS Light Golden Smoke lb.SUGAR 10 ibs.57 FIG BARS2 lk Campbell\u2019s Tomato Soup, 3 tins .\t.29 Chipso, large packet\t\t Raisins, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkts.\t.25 Matches, Double Tip, 3 boxes\t\t.23 Bacon, Sliced with Rind, lb\t\t.35 Kraft Swiss Cheese, 1-2 lb\t\t Surprise Soap\t\t CampbelPs Soups, Except Tomato, .\t.11 AtI AfcITIO\to Pspirif*Tea Great ATLANTIC\t& rACIrlCco.LIMITED.OF CANADA Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisementa in Him issue.They likely name something you want.1 « r*- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928, F \\GE NINE UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY ATRICHHOND Seventieth Year of Induction\u2014 Large Number Attended\u2014 Supper Held Monday Evening \u201486th Anniversary of St.Andrew\u2019s Next Sunday\u2014Personals and Other Notes.RICHMOND, Que.Oct.18.\u2014The anniversary services in connection with Chalmer\u2019s United Church Richmond, were held on Sunday and Monday last.Thesa servîtes this year were of an ex\u2019.eptional character, it being the seventieth anniversary of the induction into the pastoral charge of Rev.John Mac-Kay, the first minister of this congregation.It was also the fourtieth anniversary of the opening services and dedication of the present church edifice.For some time the various ' committees entrusted with the responsibility of preparing and carrying into effect the programmes of the two days\u2019 celebration had been busy and had everything well in hand.The choir loft and pulpit platform were decoratdfl with cut flowers against a drapery of greenery, while two baskets of lilies and chrysanthemums were placed on the altar 'table in memory of the departed, maUdng an exceedingly charming effect.The choir was assisted by a quartette from Sherbrooke composed of Mrs.Ransehousan, Mrs.J.K.Edwards, JMr.Whitehead and Mr.Smith.Miss Armstrong, of Danville, rendered a solo, while Mr.Gibson, also of Danville, presided at the organ.Mrs.Buekland, of Sherbrooke, also pleased the congregation with a solo, exceptionally well rendered.The special preacher for the day was Rév.Dr.Harvey Carmichael, of Cromwell, Conn., who had been pastor of Chalmer\u2019s Church from 1905 to 1912.Large congregations attended both the morning and evening services, the auditorium of the church being filled to capacity.In the evening the gallery had to be opened to accommodate the worshippers.The Richmond and Melbourne congregations withdrew their evening service and united with the Chalmer\u2019s congregation, as did visiting friends from Montreal, Sherbrooke, Danville, Windsor Mills, Kingsbury and Melbourne Ridge and all were proiTt-ed and delighted with the splendid message given them by Dr.Carmichael.The cordiality and warmth with which the Reverend Doctor was greeted and the many who waited after the services to clasp his hand in friendship again bora ampl'3 testimony to the high esteem in which he is held and the influence he had while minister here in molding the characters of the young people of his time and in directing the destiny of the congregation.In tho morning the sermon was based on the Apostie Paul\u2019s address to the Athenians on Mar\u2019s Hill, which reveals the new idea of God, man and the World which came to Paul ;n Jesus Christ, while in the evening, taking the words of Paul in the first verse of the twelfth chapter of Romans \u201cYour reasonable services,\u201d as a text, the question of the reasonableness of Christianity was discussed.On Monday evening, the ladies of the congregation served an excellent supper in the Sunday School Hall, \u2022which was partaken of by over four hundred guests, after which a sacred and patriotic concert w'as give in the auditorium of the church.The members of the choir of Plymouth United Church of Sherbrooke were present and under the leadership of Miss Davey rendered in fire spirit a number of anthems which were highly appreciated by the lavg\u2019e audience present.Solos were sung a\u2019., by Miss Davey.Miss Armstrong, of Danville, and Mr.Alex Wilson, of St.Hyacinths, a Scottish soloist of more than local fame.'Messrs.Wilson and Jamieson, of St.Hyacinthe, also sang a sac- CAR CRASHES INTO WALL AT KNOWLTQN Mrs.Molson Injured in Accident on Sunday Afternoon\u2014Three Remaining Occupants Bruised \u2014Personals.m KN'OWLTON, Que., Oct., 18.\u2014 A rather serious accident occurred on Sunday afternoon on the Foster* Road, near Blarney Castle, where! there is a very dangerous curveJ Mr.Molson was driving his car towards Knowlton with his w'tfe and family.Mr.Harry Carmichael was also driving towards Knowlton,and, in passing between Mr.Molson\u2019s car and a Chevrolet car that was going in the opposite direction, Mr.Carmichael struck Mr.Molson\u2019s car and crashed it into a stone wall.Mrs.Molson was much bruised, necessitating the doctor\u2019s care, while Mr.Molson and Miss Mazie Mol-j son and Master Reggie Molson were ; also bruised.Mr.Molson\u2019s car is badly damaged.General Notes.Latest word from Mr.Chester Bullard, who is at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is that he is improving nicely since his operation.tht, service 0\u2019 A new Fairbanks Globe Yalvc plus all the old advantages Although in the new Fairbanks Globe Valve the new disc holder with new renewable disc may be replaced in a jiffy, all the old advantages that have made Fairbanks valves famous for long end trouble-free service have been maintained \u2014 the best of bronze, more threads always engaged in the bonnet, rounded seat to prevent lodging of sediment and to ensure perfect contact.Qhe CANADIAN FfltyftaiiBgg «Msise CO M PANYvCti iiiltd tl John.Cuftl't.Montre»?, Ottiw», Toronre.Wind»,.Winnlpf«,R*r.ln».C>lt»ry.V«ncoilvcr,Vlctorl» red duet.The general opinion present is that the musical part of the evening\u2019s programme was of a high and excellent character.The resi- ; dent ministers, Revs.H.0.N.Bel-1 ford, E.W.S.Coates and C.B.Me-1 Lauchlin were present, and brought : brief and encouraging messages of ; greeting and good will from their i respective congregations.The principal address was given 1 by Rev.Dr.Carmichael, which wasj both of a reminiscent and an evan-, gelical character.He spoke feel-! ingly of his former associations with the members of the congregation and citizens of the town.Ho brought a fine message of hope and encouragement for the church and! for all who are endeavoring by their] lives to lead human society to high- ' er levels, being an exposition of the ! fine poem written by the ancient seer, John, and recoi\u2019ded in Rev.! 15.2.The committee had sent out in-! timation to all former f.iembers whose names and addresses could he secured.More than a score of i letters have been received in reply, all bearing good wishes for the future success of the congregation.Many of them bore testimony to the good work which has been clone by old Chalmer\u2019s.Excerpts were read : by the present paster, Rev.S.Gor-' 'ey Brown, which stirred up mem- ! cries, amusing or tender, in th'J minds of those who have boon ! associated with the work and friend- j ships of the congregation through ! the passing years of its history.Photographs of former pastors,^ eld'ers and workers have been gath-1 nred from far and near and were exhibited on a screen in the auditorium.The examination of these during the interval between the supper and the concert was of great interest to many present.An historical sketch of the life of tire congregation was prepared and read by the pastor.It deali, with three periods, the origin oi the congregation, tho ministry and life of the first minister, Rev.John McKay, and the | building of the present church edifice.tilth.Anniversary of St.Andrew\u2019s! The 86th anniversary of StJ Andrews Prcsbyterain Church will be held on Sunday October 21st., with Rev.C.Younger-Lewis, of j Valleyfield, as special preacher for the day.There will be special music by the choir, under the direction of Mr.W.E.Findlay, organist and choirmaster.At the morning ser-1 vices, Mrs.Wm.Herriott will rend-1 or a solo, \u201cJesus, Lover of My\u2019 Soul,\u201d McDougall; Anthems, \u201cGloria in Excelsis,\u201d Mozart, and \"Christian the Morn,\u201d Shelley.At the evening services a solo will be rendered by Mrs.Malcolm McKay, of Sherbrooke, duet by Mrs.Wm.Harriott and Mr.C.H.Fay, \u201cLove Divine all Loves Excelling,\u201d Stainer; anthems, \u201cFear riot 0 Israel,\u201d Spicker, and \u201cSeek Ye the Lord,\u201d Roberts.On Monday, October 22nd, the Anniversary Supper will be held in j the church vestry, from six to1 eight p.m.after which the choir of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyteraian Church, Sherbrooke, under the direction of Mr.Gault Parker, will give a pro-gromme.General Notes Mrs.S.McVcan, of Pembroke, and Mrs, H.W.Burnett, of Montreal, arc thu present guests of Dr.and Mrs.C.R.Boast, Clevemont Ave.Miss Jean and Mr.Kenneth Gilchrist, of Montreal, have returned after a visit with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Gilchrist.Mr.Goerge Hutton, of St.Lambert, was a recent visitor of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.W.Bidgood have returned from a visit to St.Johnsbury* Vt.Mr.R.McLeay, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McLeay.Mrs.H.McLaughlin is at present on the sick list and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Kerr, of Toronto, are the present guests of Mrs.T.McCourt.NICOLET FALLS The hostess at the weekly, goif lea held on Saturday afternoon were Mrs.Alec MacLeay, Mrs.A.Buchanan, Mrs.C.Brown, Mrs.0.M.J.Ingalls and Miss Alice Burbank.Miss Gwen Elliott entertained a few friends at bridge on Saturday evening.Miss Grace Hall, and Master B.Elliott, of Montreal, and Miss nil Elliott, of Montreal, and Miss Skawinigan Falls, were the weekend guests of Mrs.IL I.Elliott.TERMS Cash\u2014One Price.Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded TECO STORE STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.TO 6 P.M.DAILY PHONE 1600 DELIVERY FREE on $5,00 Orders On Less Amounts a Charge of 10c for Delivery is Required.Fridau is Barqain Bay Read this list of great bargains\u2014it will only take a few minutes, and you will be amply repaid with the savings to be obtained! Friday is a big day in the Teco Store\u2014offering to our customers, the very best values obtainable in the form of a \u201cFriday Bargain/\u2019 Our buyers make special purchases, ami we reduce many lines for this important day in the week shop early, and seek the red and white bargain tickets!\t^ ^ v so Jumbo Sweaters 4.95 A remarkable offering in good, heavy, all-wool sweater coats in the jumbo style.Colors include browns, blue, red, white, etc.Sizes 36 to 42.Friday bargain, each $4.95.Clearance of Odd Lines of 1 Men\u2019s Negligee Shirts 89c Broadcloth shirts for men, in attractive designs and colors.Collars attached and collars to match.Sizes 14 to 17.Clearing broken lines Friday at the reduced price of, each.\u2014Main Floor, Reduced Girls\u2019 Smart Coats A Great Early Special Men! 6@ Smart Felt Hats These would ordinarily sell for a great deal more, and thrifty men will no doubt be on hand early Friday for this unusual bargain.Wool felt hats in all leading shapes and colors.The new welt and snap brims, in the latest tones of grey and fawn.Sizes 6% to 7%.Early special Friday, each.Early Special! a\u2014Main Floor.Special Men\u2019s Winter Overcoats An Astonishing Sale Friday Good, warm, roomy overcoats in double breasted, belted and plain models.These have been specially reduced to make a feature atraction for men this Friday, and certainly this is an opportunity that should not be missed.There are blues, browns and greys in the lot, and sizes range from 34 to 44.Special for Friday, each.12.95 \u2014Main Floor.Full Fasiil©n©gi Hosiery Warm, serviceable and stylish overcoats for girls aged 8 to 12 years, in a variety of colors and styles.Fur collars, pretty stitching, pockets, and button trimmed.Regular for Friday, $7.95.Reduced each.\u2014Third Floor.\u201cSub-Standards\u201d An unusual bargain for early Friday morning.These were purchased especially from a prominent local manufacturer, and although sub-standards, the imperfection is very trivial.Heavy and chiffon weight, some are all silk to the top.Colors include cascade, hoggar, chaire, patio, sonata, white and black.Sizes 8!a to 10.Early special for Friday, per pair .,, .Main Floor. Sensational Selling of 420 Yards Linoleum \u201cSeconds,\u201d per Now is thr time to buy that floor covering for the dining room or kitchen.This is an unusual bargain in attractive and durable linoleum, in a second quality.The slight imperfection will not affect the wear.There are seven pretty patterns, two yards wide.Friday bargain, ppr yard .L \u2014Basement.Outstanding Bargains m Corsets, Lingerie and Underwear A Clearance in Cotton Crepe Pyjamas and Night Gowns Greatly Reduced for Friday 4©c .89 The night gowns are trimmed with colored material, in shades of peach, blue and white, while the pyjamas are without sleeves, and are available in the same colors.All sizes.Night gov/ns regularly sold at 69c and pyjamas at 95c.[special bargain for Friday, 49c.\t\u2014Third Floor Look at These Housing Specials! Lovely Étalon Silk Bloomers A new line of bloomers in all the new shades.Small, medium and large sizes.Friday Bargain, per pair.'Rayon Silk Robettes With fancy edging in shades of peach, white, pink, and rose marie.All sizes.Friday Bargain,\t1 CO per pair.I tUO Dairofy Hayon Pyjamas Fashioned in a beautiful rayon silk, and trimmed with heavy lace.Some are plain and trimmed with contrasting colors.No sleeves.A wide range of pretty shades, and all 0 0Q sizes.Friday Bargain, per pair.tiwU Corseleiles with Inner Belt Made in a heavy brocaded material, with elastic insert on the side, and four garters.Sizes 32 to 42.\t1,38 \u2014Second Floor.m NO coc .ORDERS \u2018«Éùfc-nsali YsMe ©fldath, Fas!©ry Bemnsnts 7© Especially low priced for rush selling Friday morning, these remnants are good big sizes for the price.Friday bargain, eac.i \u2014Basement.Remuants, lialf Frise A big assortment of remnants on sale at half price in the piece goods department Friday.Silks, woollens and wash goods are included.Shop early.Rolls Wallpaper A very special offering of wall paper in attractive bedroom and living room designs.Friday bargain, per single roll .\u2014Basement.6a Friday Bargain, per pair A Remarkable Offering ©f High Grade FisïS Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery All silk from toes to the top, in a chiffon weight, with square Heels.Every pair perfect.A wide assortment of the now shades.Sizes 8 Vi to 10.Friday bargain, per pair \u2014Main Floor.Cyt Glass SÆ and Pepper Shakers An excellent value.Fancy patterns.\tQ|5 Friday bargain, per pair.Women's Fancy Umbrellas Th ese have amber tips and are covered with a silk mixture cloth.with fancy satin border.Colors are red, blue and 2,93 \u2014Main Floor.Extra Special Hags! Jaspe Sniasd - Printed LlnoSeisin-OfScloiit and FeEtol Hugs at Much Less Tim® Usual There are many perfect and a few damaged in the lot, and the sizes run as follows; 6 x 9, 6 x 12, 9x9, 9 x 10 V2, 9 x 12.Undoubtedly this is, a bargain that deserves your early attention on Friday.Each .\u2014Basement.Reversible Oiiciotli Mats This an ideal mat for bathroom and kitchens, size Special Basement Bargains 1 Galvanized Wash Tub, 1 clothes basket, 1 pail, 1 bushy mop, 6 bars P.& G.soap,\t1 QO all for .\u2022\t© Two Good Drapery Values! Imported Velours Beautiful single face velour, for portieres and over drapes, at an attractive price Friday.Colors are brown, 9 H -< bl ue an d rose.50 inches wide, per yard green.Friday Bargain, each Panels 36 inches wide by 2 1-4 yards long.Friday Bargain, each .;.Special ,39 \u2014Second Flour, Exceptional Reductions in Linen Tablecloths and Napkins\u2014All Irish Manufactured! Napkins to Match Beautiful Cloths Snowy white tablecloths in a nice even weave, regularly sold at more than twice this price.Size 62 x 62, reg $6.50, for $2.29 Size 62 x 80, reg.$6.50, for $3.00 There are napkins in this lot regularly sold up to ?12.00 per dozert.22 inches square, and there is an assortment of pretty designs in the lot.Friday bargain, per dozen 2.29, 3.98 and 4.79 \u2014Second Floor.Excellent Friday Bargains in Footwear Women\u2019s Stylish Strap Shoes Fine quality dress or street wear shoes, in patent leather and dongola kid.Neat one-strap style.Covered hoels, in either spike, Spanish or Cuban styles.Usually sold for much more.Sizes 2^ to 7, per pair $2.98.1 2-98 Men\u2019s Comfy \u201cRomeo\u201d Slippers A real bargain in men\u2019s black and tan dongola kid slippers with flexible leather soles.Sizes 6 to 11.Usually sold at $2.75 per pair.Friday bargain, $1.98.1 88 \u2014Main Floor.The Deferred Payment Plan Ask about this at the general office on the second floor, if you desire to purchase certain lines of merchandise under this system.TECO STORE OPERATED BY ^T.EATON C?LIMITED OF MONTREAL.If you Need A Pug and it is not convenient to pay the full amount now, it is possible to mako satisfactory arrangements under our deferred payment plan at an equitable extra charge.UTMKiTiY'TT' iOT page ten Sherbrooke daily record, Thursday, October is, 1928.BISHOP\u2019S WON AT EXPENSE OF U.OFETWELVE Purple and White Tallied 23 to 0 ball carriersc, his tackling leaving little to be desired.Gagne in the French backf\u2019al'i was worked hard catching and running back kicks, interspersing his activities with taking the ball through the line and making many tackles.Trudeau and Leroux carried the ball well, and Mousseau again showed good form at snap.McMorran bucked across for Bishop\u2019s first touch soon after the made ,r-\tj opening of play and Fuller - Count Against French Squad the convert.After the teams chang.\u2014Now Tied for First Place in ed ends Blinco scored another five ,\t1\t«r-xi i\t1\tpoints.hls own ons!de klck bein- League WltL Loyola, iTiaroon dgfijcted to him from the hands of Squad Having Been Defeated by McGill Seconds Yesterday.oi;i of his teammates.Dennison bucked over from the ten-yard line in the third quarter with three or four of the French team '-sring on to him.Bouchard dropped Gagne for a safety touch in the fourth quarter, and Blinco\u2019s recovery of another onside kick in a scramble just over the line ended the scoring.Score by periods: MONTREAL, Oct.18.\u2014The University of Montreal intermediates lost their fourth straight game of the season yesterday afternoon on the Loyola gridiron when they were defeated by the visiting Bishop\u2019s .University squad by 23 to 0\tto put\tgjs^0p\u2019s .6\t5 the Eastern Townships boys\tinto a\tU.of M.0\t0 tie for first place in the eastern section of the Intermediate Intercollegiate Football League with Loyola, the maroon team\thaving\tpnuer .Half\t.met their first setback of the sea-\tç;ass .Half\t.son yesterday when they\twere\t| Brown .Snap\t.downed by the McGill seconds by 9 Bi;nco .Quarter to 6.\tJ Dennison .Insid AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT USZ the same x cjrip for all dubs * * * * \u2022>'>***\u2022*\u2022 * last BOUTS LAST NIGHT The results of the fights night were as follows: Chicago\u2014Otto von Porat, Norway, own on a foul over Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, 3 rounds; Haakon Hansen, Chicago, and ¦Johnny Burns, San Francisco, drew G rounds; A1 Fay, Pittsburgh, outpointed Tom Sayers, Detroit, G rounds; Andy Mitchell, Los Angeles, knocked cut Harold L.Carney, Detroit; Leo Mitchell, Los Angeles, knocked out Sig Zwick, Milwaukee, 4 rounds.5\t7\u201423 0 0\u20140 Bishop's\tXL of M.Johnston .F.Wing .Cote Smith .Half.Gagne Laroque .Daoust Mousseau Raymond Pelletier 3\t0.\t^\t_ i-Jeiiiiiauii .The game Bishop's-UmverMty o.j park;nson .Inside .Montreal was played on a muddy field, with a miniature lake at one end and both teams were forced to resort to straight line plunging to make their yards.Despite- the slip-jery ball, however, fumbles were few and far between.e\"d ' -\t.spectators were treated to the sight of the French halves catching faultlessly for the first time this year.The Bishop\u2019s team, aithougn undoubtedly superior, ^ had much more opposition than the ing between the two squads, and play was even enough to make it a Loomis .Middle McMorran .Middle Bouchard .Outside Bouchanan .Outside Rattray Argue Smolinski .Hosmer .Leroux .Trudeau How should the grip of the putter differ, if at all, from that of the driver?* ¦ \u2022 By JOE KIRKWOOD Champion trick shot player and Great Professional Golfer.FINAL OUTDOOR SHOW TONIGHT f Associated press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.\t18.\u2014Unless too much rain has rusted the hinges, the curtain will come down on a disastrous outside boxing season at Ebbet\u2019s Field tonight.In the final outdoor show, Paulino Uzcud-un, rough and tough Basque heavyweight, will endeavor to cut Big Boy Petersen, of New Orleans, down to his size.The encounter is scheduled to go ten rounds and start at ten p.m.The ' Big Boy is not expected to provide much opposition for Paulino, unless the recent inaction has soft- MORRIS INVADES AMERICA As the Ford has taken Europe, the Morris car has invaded America.Here it is, as shown at the recent Canadian National Motor Show in Toronto.The engine is rated at seven horsepower, and the car is said to go 60 miles on a gallon of fuel, making its highest speed at 65 miles an hour.Its cost is little more than a Ford.CANDIDATES UNED UP FOR Mayor Houde, Aid.Langlois, Jos.Lagarde and Napoleon Giroux Are Nominated in St.Mary\u2019s Division.WAS NO DISMAY OF AIRSHIP (Continued from Page One), the airship will be Magdalena, while Seville will serve as the Spanish aerial port.There are no set rules about putting, and everybody has his^ own ; HaSqUe\u2019s ideas about it.The golfer should, eîKcl him up considerably use whatever method gives him the] -1-«¦ best results.However, I think that it is always advisable to use the.same grip for \u2022 Tremblay : an clubs.This enables you to get Sub.Brodeur .familiar with this one grip, and by Sub .O\u2019Reilly concentrating on it you get better POLICE OFFICER MADE AN UNWILLING PARTY TO BANK HOLD-UP AND THEFT *:°°d\t.fu.b\ttreau re-ut tha\\if ft use a different Downtown Branch of Bank of Storkwell _____Sud.M-assier grip for every club.-\tI The main points about your grip PRACTICE CALLED\tare that it should be natural and Owing to the unfavorable weather! =omfotable\u2019 and that * sh°uid n0ti yesterday there wa5 no daylight be rigld> _______\u201e\t_____ was no _______ practice for the Sherbrooke Athletic Association rugby squad, but if it Italy at Los Angeles Was Selected and $7,000 in Cash Taken.members of the Hotel Bowling\u2019 (Associated Press Despatch) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct.18.\u2014 Sly good game to\" watch The St |\tbuftT Denis street aggregation had the satisfaction of seeing the Bishop\u2019s coach keep his first string team or.the field throughout the game, victors, handling the team faultlessly and getting two touches through his own outside kicks.Dennison played a sound defensive game on the line, and did some useful plunging, while Bouchard was a thorn in the ftesh of the U.of M.not an indoor practice will be held at thés Y.M.C.A.at 9 p.m.-.- \u2022*¦» «J» «j»\t**¦* v \u2022£* * *i* «£* 'fr *2* v *J* *5* *** l BOWLING I * 4» v *1* '> \u2022$* *î*\t*ï* *?* «!\u2022 * * * $ HOTEL LEAGUE RESULTS The results of the ho «ling by ths Tuesday evening are as follows:\tI unwilling aid a man held up and rob- NEW WELLINGTON\tj bed a downtown branch of the Bank J R.\tIV.Reid .\t153\t233\t130\u2014516 ;\tof Italy here yesterday of §7,000 and A.\tAlbert .\t161\t149\t204\u2014514\u2018\tescaped.The robber carried a bomb R.\tGagne .\t178\t141\t215\u2014534!\twith which he forced A.F.Kaduck, -;\u2014\u2019the officer, to accompany him to a 492\u2014523\u2014549-1564 j teller\u2019s window.SINCLAIR ^\t_ In a low voice Kaduck told the .145\t126\t144 teller: \u201cThis is a hold-up man; give WILL ACT AS CO-PILOT OF ROMA ON ITS PROJECTED TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT MONTREAL, Que., Oct., 18.\u2014 Four candidates face the electors of St.Mary\u2019s division in the bye-election to be held next Wednesday, October 25th.The candidates are: His Worship the Mayor of Montreal, Camillien Houde, Conservative; Aid Ernest Langlois, official Liberal candidate; Joseph Legarde, declaring himse'i! to be a straight Liberal, but who must be considered as an independent Liberal, since he is running against the choice of the party; ex-Aldrr-man Napoleon Giroux', running as a surprise candidate under no known caption, Mr.Giroux\u2019s candidature was the surprise of nomination day proceedings.He is a former alderman having (ror many years represented St.James ward, as it was constituted ii.his time.For a time he children, of Montreal, were visiting relatives here during the past .reek.Miss Gladys Horner, of Granby, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.E.Hartley, «for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Kimball and Mrs.R.Goddard, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., were guests of Mr.and was a member of the old Board of Mrs.» S.G.Kathan on Sunday.Control, having been elected by the The Willing Workers will meet City Council to fill out a term c' a at the home of Mrs.Henry Fuller controller who dropped out.on Thursday, October 25th, at two Dr.Napoleon Boucher, Liberal, p.m.\tis not a candidate.It had not been Mr.H.D.Short was a guest of expected that he would run, but Mr.and Mrs.Ingalls at Sutton the manner in which he is elimin-Junction on Sunday.\tinated furnished the second note MARSHAL JOFFRE HAS NO USE FOR \u201cGHOST WRITERS Great Soldier Is Now Engaged in Writing His Memoirs, Which He Regards as the Crown of His Life\u2019s Work.- ¦ (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS Oct.18.\u2014Marshal Joffre has no use for \u201cghost writers\u201d.Ha repudiated yesterday an account of the two battles of the Marne attributed to him in a recent work \u2018 in which also appeared accounts by tha former Crown Prince of Germany Marshal Foch and General Luden-dorff.Joffre is now engaged in writing his memoris which he regards as the crown of his life\u2019s work and the justification of his military leadership.He said that he had neither written nor inspired the recently published account._ FOURTH BISHOP OF CHICOUTIMI (Canadian Press Despatch CHICOUTIMI, Que., Oct., .Presided over by His Eminence Cardinal Rouleau, the consecration ceremony of Mgr.Lamarche as fourth Bishop of Chicoutimi, took place here today.of surprise at nomination proced-ings yesterday.His nomination papers bore only twenty-two names, whereas the law calls for the names of twenty-five electors, and for that reason Adjutor Perron, returning officer, declared he could not accept the papers.I .Boucher left the hall declaring ho would \u201csee to the matter.\u201d NEWCASTLE, Pa., Oct., 18.\u2014 Captain Ronald Smith, world war aviator with the British army, who has been employed as an aviation instructor here, yesterday announced he had accepted an offer to serve as co-pilot of the Bellanca plane Roma in iU projected tran-Atlantic flight from Old Orchard, Maine.Smith said the offer to him came from Captain Sabelli, Italian aviator in charge of the proposed flight.Captain Smith said he would leave here within the next «few days for Wilmington, Del., to fly the Roma to Mitchell Field, N.Y., and then to Old Orchard.The flight is expected to start within ten days, he said.Armitage L.Roy .C.Moreau 138 140 138 161 139\u2014415 145\u2014416 him some money.\u201d The money was obtained in cur- For Complete Satisfaction Bu» UEBEC TIRES \u2022rHi?h Presscre.\"* \u201cBalloon?.** \u201cAirless Cushion** GUARANTEE: Every tire and tube bearing ths ranre of The Quebec Rubber Co., and their eeria! number i» guaranteed for 90 dayi from data cl first read wear.FRONTENAC RUBBER CO., MFRS., QUEBEC Quebec Rubber Di»t.Co., Quebec \u2014 Distributor», 423\u2014125\u2014428-1276 i renc>'-QUEEN\u2019S Roy .\t\t134\t153\t147\u2014434 Morin .\t\t178\t1S6\u2014523 Conway\t\t 146\t121\t124\u2014391 \t439-\t-452-\t-457-1348 j \tAMERICAN\t\t Grondin\t\t156\t149\u2014454\u2019 Lefevre\t\t149\t126\t182\u2014457 i Dallaire\t\t147\t136\u2014447 \t462\u2014429\u2014467-1338\t\t COMMUNIST CONVICTED OF KILLING FASCISTI WAS EXECUTED TODAY ENGLISH TEAM WON PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct.18.\u2014 The all-England women\u2019s hockey team yesterday won its first match ^ in America, defeating the 1927 all-American team, Havarford.Outplayed in every department of the game, the American girls tried 1 hard, but could not equal the ability of the overseas invaders.First Person Condemned to Death in Italy Since 1860, and Execution Was in Form Usually Reserved for Military Offen ders.package CJwentij for 25< LUCCA, Italy, Oct., 18.\u2014Michele Del la Maggiore, a Communist convicted of assassinating two Fas-, cisti, was executed this morning be-9 goals to 1, at\tp0nt& Buggianese cemete- ry- Maggiore is the first person to be condemned to death in Italy sii.-e 1860 and his execution was in the form usually reserved for military offenders or war time traitors.STAMPS ON MAIL CARRIED BY AIRSHIP IN DEMAND NEW YORK, Oct.18.\u2014Cancelled stamps on envelopes and post cards brought, to this country by the Graf Zeppelin are causing keen competition among stamp collectors and dealers, with $3 being reported quoted for the four mark stamps on envelopes and $2 for the two mark stamps on post cards.Post office officials said the Zeppelin\u2019s mail consisted of fifteen sacks containing 28,124 letters and 37,590 post cards.They said arrangements probably would be made for the dirigible to carry mail on her return trip, PRESIDENT OF^YELLOW CAB COMPANY REPORTED THAT LIFE WAS THREATENED Society jfyrtwd Clothes J_____ÎXXX.I -U71 _s I Society Brand Two Weeks Ago Yellow Cab Garages Were Bombed and Racing Stables of Mr.Hertz Burned.CHICAGO, 111., Oct., 19.\u2014 John Hertz, president of the Yellow Cab; Company, reported to police yesterday that his life had been threaten- j ed.Acting state\u2019s attorney George E WEATHER CONDITIONS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WORLD IN FEW MINUTES Gorman, following the complaints of ft1 Mr.Hertz, prepared subpoenas for Conditions in London, Honolulu, I Robert McLaughlin, head of the \u2019 Checker Cab Company, and attorneys Arthur Albert and Edgar Cook, representing the Checker Company.Paris, Berlin and Buenos Aires Secured in Record Time.fAssociated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct., 18.\u2014 Reports Two weeks ago two Yellow Cab garages were bombed, and racing on weather conditions throughout I stables of Mr.Hertz were burned, the world were brought within a few ] destroying eleven thoroughbred race minutes to a dinner of the foreign Commerce Club, of New York last night.By means of a wireless-radio combination, London reported it dry and crisp; Honolulu, partly cloudy; Paris, cloudy and rainy; Berlin, drizzling, and Buenos Aires, clear and cool.OPPOSED TO CHANGE IN EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT New York Synod of Presbyterian Church Urges Ministers and Members to Cast Votes for Candidates Sympathetic With Prohibition Question.(Associated Press Desnateh) SYRACUSE, N, Y., Oct., 18.\u2014 The New York synod of the Presbyterian Church yesterrlay adopted a resolution calling on all its ministers and members \u201cto exercise their franchise and cast their votes for all candidates sympathetic with the prohibition question\u201d.The.resolution called for opposition to all attempts to overthrow the eighteenth amendment, and, for education of coming generations to the moral need of such a law.-*- BIDDY\u2019S JOKE \u201cMe husband is in the dumps most of the time.\u201d \u201cIs it wan of thim pessimists he is?\u201d \u201cNah, he\u2019s a garbage and junk collector.\u201d\u2014Montreal Star.\u201cHe was discovered trying to chat at cards\u201d, says an English paper, \u201cand had to fleo the country\u201d.Is chatting at card exclusively a woman\u2019s privilege over there?horses at a loss of §200,000.The trouble was described as an outgrowth of a taxi war after a Checker driver was shot and killed.WEST BROME A Mr.and Mrs.Schoolcraft and daughter, of Potton Springs, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Kathan on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Hartley and eir good look built in to stay You could give a Society Brand suit tkc roughest sort of treatment, if you wanted to\u2018\u2014-and after a good pressing it would look as smart as ever.The famous Society Brand cut^-the wonderful designing which gives these clothes their character^\u2014¦ cannot he destroyed by rough usage.The shapeliness is tailored thoroughly into the garment.It\u2019s there to Stay.That s why a Society Brand suit which you buy tin's F all will look well as long as you wear it.s-are (£) Society Brand For Fall: a nev: 2-butlon style with serni-fitted waist; notch labels.In rich fabrics\u2014 $35 to $45 Other makes as low as §20.Rosenbîoom\u2019s Limited THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE 64 Wellington St.North SHERBROOKE ITS THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS » V -»» tt » 1 » »»'»» v yyv'y-'ry'r\tir-»1 ,-r y .y ^ ^ .y y ,yl\t.|E can give you definite proof of the unprecedented low-tire-cost of Dunlop Double-Strength Bus-Truck Pneumatics.Professional haulage contractors vitally interested in low transportation costs are coming to Dunlops on the strength of actual results.Here\u2019s an opportunity for you to save money also by equipping with special Hand-built Bus-Truck Tires, the supreme accomplishment of the \u201c Founders of the Pneumatic Tire Industry.\u201d DUNLOP\tCANADA Dunloft Solid Truck Tires are equally as dependable U.2S S»\t.dmk, A.«j*.A ^\t.A A\tA A .A.,\t.A.\tA.\tA A\tA A AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR THE CITY OF SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE N/IOTORS LIMITED 8IIKRBKOOKB, QUEBEC.t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928, PRE1EK TODAY, FRI., SAT.FRANCE MAY HOLD DAVIS CUP FIVE MORE YEARS French Have Such Hold on Trophy That U.S.May Ask For Play Once in Two or Four Years\t* The Play was Funny.But the picture\u2019s a riot! COLLEEN MOORE IN \u2018OH-KAY\u2019 A Tower of Laughs on the Peak of Hilarity.ALSO REVIEW\u2014NEWS AND A 2 REEL COMEDY.\u2018'SAY UNCLE\u201d daily to Victoria Stores where it is sold fresh at all times.\t, Your order is ground fresh in your presence just the way you like it best.Try a pound today as all prices are reduced.Special prices for Friday and Saturday % \t\t\t\t PRINCESS\t\tL.M.L.\t\tDOLLARD We believe that this coffee surpasses many grades that are priced considerably higher, per pound c\tm\tA perfect blend for those who like a good coffee mixed with chicory.One pound tin 54c\tm\tA delightful blend of quality coffees that give a distinctive flavor and aroma.Per pound 59c WPTÛPIA ^rare\told crop coffees for whose who prefer ,7| ¥ 11» I Ulllri a heavier bodied cup.1 lb.tin.11 ^ GOLD DUST POWDER X.25 X 4 FOR ,23 \u2018PEARL WHITE NAPHTHA\u2019 SOAP 10 FOR ,39 SUN MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS X 2 FOR ,25 1928 CROP CALIFORNIA PRUNES LB.,10 SODA BISCUITS Christie, size B box, 2 for .25\t\tPREPARED MUSTARD L.M.L., 6 oz.glass, 3 for .25 FAIRY SOAP 4 for\t«.\t.23\tVANILLA Victoria, 2V2 cz\t23 COCOANUT per pound\t\t.23\tCLEANSER Gillex\t14 SOUR MIXED PICKLES L.M.L., quart bottle .\t.35\tPURE MAPLE SYRUP pint\t33 DATES Seedless, 10 cz.\t.19\tLOBSTER Victoria, Vz lb- tin\t48 STRAWBERRY JAM 3 lb.jar\t\t.49\tPORK AND BEANS Victoria\t\t .2 tins .25 \t\t Prices Are Good in Sherbrooke Stores Only.F.P.HOULAHAN & CO.24 Dufferin Ave.Phone 7^S.6-7.EMERY H.FORTIER 35 King St.East.Phone 193.J.E.EOUFFARD 111 Marquette St.Phone 293.FORTIER & CHAMBERLAND 113 Belvidere St.Phone 909.J.A.BRETON 291 King St.West.Phone 635.A.BAILLARGEON 261 King St.West.Phone 812.STENSON\u2019S, \u201cThe Better Grocery\u201d King and Alexander Sts.Phone 187.MONTOUR & LEMIRE 88 Conseil St.Phone 557.BERNARD & CIE.Phones 718, 2726.GEO.A.FORTIER 59 Aberdeen St.Phone 608.W.JOBÏN 239 King St.West.Phone 1260.480 UNITED STORES co-operating with LAPORTE MARTIN LIMITED i l I PAGE TWELVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928?Record\u2019s Classified Ads.lCASH RATE\u201425 words or less, 45c.each insertion; two cents each additions! word, oix in-j sections for the price of five if run dajly.i CHARGE RATE \u2014 Ten cents extra each insertion.\ti Errors in advertisements should! be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for more than ouei incorrect insertion.TO LET SIX HEATED TENEMENTS OF FOUR rooms each, to rent at once in new building on Wellington St Apply to Eugene Gervais, N.P.Phone 795 or 2S4-J.>UR \u2019 'll Professional and Business Directory v1 'ERY NICE ROOM TO LET IN PRI-vate family ; use of phone ; by car line ; in East Ward.Young ladies desired.Apply Record Box 33.\tj LENNOXVILLE \u2014 SEMI-DETACHED TO let.Six living rooms, bathroom, hard- ! wood finish.Hot water heating.Good cel- ! la*, garage, shed, hen house.Spring water., Opposite Dr.Right's.Robert E.Turner.] CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS f H.BRYCE, C.F.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.' ¦' 1SS Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.ISOS.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS SYDNEY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED.REFERENCES T' 1 WrO BRIGHT COMFORTABLE BED-rooms to let, wi : gentlemen.7S Quebec S VTURSEMAID\t, t ,, , ^ required.Apply Mis.M.W.Mitchell,- 71 Moore Street\t_______________jg FOR SALE COOK GENERAL WANTED.ABLE TO take charge.Reference.Laundry done out Mrs.Prestwich, 71 Montreal St.- T£ PAY TEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS EDSTEAD, SPRING AND MATTRESS for sale.91 Queen St.Phone 143.JO\u2019C.MIGNAULT, CIVIL ENGINEER \u2022 and Quebec Land Surveyor, 24 Sanborn Street, Sherbrooke.Tel.4S0.NOTARIES EB.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY \u2022 Public.Estates settled.Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.water-Kent, Phone 26S0.-D tDIO 1Q97 MODEL, 6 TUBE, AT- ft.E.BORLASE, NOTARY PUBLIC, ^.ater-Kent.complete.Will aeli cheap.^ \u2018 65 Wellington St.No., Sherbrooke.VY \"weekly for spare time at home.No can- | p 0OD F°RD TOURING.6 DINING-massing.Write for particulars.Auto Knitter VJT room chairs Company, Toronto.Department 35.room chairs, five-piece parlor set, bed-¦ stead and spring, electric plate, other household effects for sale.John R.McVetty, OOK WANTED AT THE GEORGIAN Massawippi St., Lennoxville.Hotel.Apply Georgian Hotel.Phone - c JOO Lennoxville.pRIVATE SALE OF COMPLETE HOUSE- General servant wanted, ref- erences required.Apply 17 M oife St.Maid wanted* for downstair work.Must he - good cook.References -£ stove, required.Apply Mrs.Laird, 171 Queen St hold furniture.Bargain for quick Nearly new.257 King St.West.ale.EWING & MdFADDEN ADVOCATES Rooms 808 to 310, 205 St.Jamao Street» Montreal.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George 8- McFadden.K 0.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS PRIVATE Linoleum SALE OF FURNITURE \u2014 and tapestry rugs, Gurney j ice chest, kitchen table, china TAR.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinery Diseases.Drs.McCabe & plante, eye, ear, Nose, Throat, Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.cabinet, chairs, small oil stove, tubs, small ; Office hours : 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.tables, bookcase, other small household ! Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.ELIABLE WOMAN WANTED AT ONCa ar*jc]e?i Phone 2579 afternoons and even- ' R or call \u20ac5 Montreal St.for general housework.Phone 2863, jng5i ^ Trudeau, 85 Court St.BIRTH5, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Death.60c.: Death where funeral notice i.added, 75c.: Card of Thanka, 75c.; In Me-moriam.75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list oi flower., 10c.per lint; Births, 60e.; Mar-riages, £0c.; Engagements, 50c.When charged, 2Sc.extra in abov.cases.BIRTHS FULLER.\u2014On Qct.13th 1928, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Earle C.Fuller, of Jersey City, N.J.MARRIAGES LEROUX\u2014COYLE.\u2014At the Church of the Epiphany, Lome, Que., on Oct.17th, 1928, by the Rev.Albert Jones .rector of Danville, Chas.Andrew LeRoux.only son of C.E.LeRoux, Danville, to Alberta Joyce, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coyle, of Lome, Que.\t_\t-, -\t3 DEATHS ~ ROLFE.\u2014Died at East Angus, Que,, on October 17, 1928, Henry Rolfe, beloved husband of Della Stacey, at the age of 59 years.Funeral Saturday, October 20th, at 2 p.m.from the late residence.(For information phone 47).\u2014 CARD OF THANKS.We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown by them during the illness and on the death of our wife and mother.MALCOLM McNEY AND FAMILY'.Inverness, Que.Oct.ISth, 192S.JPJR.E.A.TOMKINS.EYE.EAR, NOSE s ELL CHRISTMAS CARDS $35\u2014S50 CAN 3.000 be earned and paid weekly in spare on,Jr one Eeason_ for sale.Bargain to quick \u2022n line personal Christ- b ' r_ w_ H Gendron, Sutton.Que.and Throat.Specialist to the Sherbrooke TIN SAP BUCKETS.AND ONE Hospital.136 Wellington St.N.Tel.17».large Cutter boiling rig, used - ADVOCATES FOR- time selling well known mas - cards.Experience unnecessary.An early start and our co-operation assures sue- ,-j g p ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE\u2014\ttier, advocates, OIMer Building, corner cess.Beautiful new sample book free.Master\tManufactured by the Westinghouse El- Wellington and King Streets.Sherbrooke.Krqft Co., Limited.Toronto.Representatives ectr.;= an(j Manufacturing Co.Type C.C.L.\u2014 VJICOL, I\u2014 ! 1 \u2019 tier, i IN MEMORIAM.In loving -memory of my dear husband and father, H.J.French, who departed this life on October ISth, 1926.Ever remembered by HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.Brome, Que.wanted small towns also.Induction.Apply Daily Record.HOME WORK E1 AND OTHERS WHO Girl artists would like to paint greeting cards at 5 or phone 2S30.IGHT M.M.MAUSER RIFLE FOR for sale\u2014Rib barrel, set trigger, aimost new, for $35.Apply 192 K:r.g St, Vest, Apt.YITELLS, LYNCH & WILSON, ADVO-\u2019 ' cates.Canadian National Bank Bldg.f>LG A % VO home fiend 10c.for liberal selection, catalogue of designs and instruction.Premier Art Guild, Spadina and Coilege, Toronto.MALE HELP WANTED PATTEBNMAKEBS \u2014 EXPERIENCED patternmakers w-artied -at-cnce.Apply ONE NEW BUFFA Wainwrigkfc Park, Alta., last year, for sale.Large site.Apply to L, F.Cooper, Box 155, Beebe, Que.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE vocates, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 15S9.\"irORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC., Sherbrooke und Richmond* Que.J P.HUME, ADVOCATE, 98 WELLING- ton St.N.Sherbrooke ;.Richmond, Que.ARCHITECTS Canadian Ingersol 1-Rand Co., Limited, brook e.sher- DUAL SKC for sale.SHORTHORNS.BOTH SEXES, for sale.Fully accredited.Also.Hamp- R.M.G.JAMES, SHEBBBOOXB, TEL._______ _______ t -r-oc tvSc £bire ewes and ewe lambs, A.J.Lyste: T-NITED CREDIT JEWELLERS - TEN D ^ Sonth J)urhaalj Q.Je.«en wanted js to o5 years of age.Sure - men to make $12 to $15 a day.Willing worker: Appiy 22 Wellington North (Genest Bldg.Room 5.-F ;_ELEVEN | IN MEMORIAM.In fond and loving memory of my dear daughter.Ethel Benham Strange, who departed this life at the District of Bedford Hospital at Sweetsburg, Que., on October ISth, 1926.Days of sadness still come o\u2019er us.Tears in silence often - flow, For memory keeps her ever near me, Though she died two years ago.A bitter grief, a shock severe To part with one I loved so dear.My loss is great, I\u2019ll not complain, But trust in God to meet again.Sadly missed by HER MOTHER.Cowansville, Que., October 18th, 1928.B ISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL WANTS ^ to firing water .tube \u2018 1_L\u20141_ Holstein bull for sale- months.Sire from J.Reed\u2019s herd, -North Hatley.Calf well developed.Herd accredited.R.C.Rolfe, Bishop\u2019s Cross- Ford Sedan might man usee\t_ boiler, third or fourth class license, handy with tool?, married.Apply by letter only to Headmaster.COWS EXPERIENCED FARM wanted.B.W.Brown, Tomifobia, Que.¦\\rOUNG SINGLE MAN WANTED TO J- work on farm.Steady job for right man.Apply to H.S.Purdy, Drummond Rd.Phone 210-r-3i.Earn sio to $25 a week in your 1 spare time at home writing showcards.nrex grad -*\u2022- part new milch, for ______ hatched pure Barred Rock pulle HAND lies*e^ 5\u20180C'K\u2019 '-ar£e number laying, A.Langevin, Massawippi, Que.UBJECT TO TEST, sale.Also 100 April Four door 1S27 Model class cor.diiior.Cash price .!n first S350 CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks to | all relatives and friends who so kindly as-i sisted us in any way during the illness and deatht of our dear mother, especially to Rev.Mr.Watson, also to the choir of the Anglican Church, to the bearers and all those who sent flowers or words of comfort.MR.AND MRS.EDWARD BATE.Greenlay, Que.Oct.18th, 1928.NEW SPARTON THE SENSATION OF THE UADI® INPUSTRT ! latheson & Lavalliere, Lake Megantic, Que.rOUNTATN VIEW SHORTHORNS \u2014 A M number of high class young bulls in show condition including our Junior Champion Calf at Sherbrooke and Quebec.Herd fully accredited.C.E.Sharman, Canterbury, Que.JLJOLSTEINS\u2014HERD FULLY ACCRED- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.fThe Man-in-the-Moon\u2019s No canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you - M ited.Females, all ages, for sale.Family and supply you with work.Write today.The ccws, foundation cows, one to carload.Also Merhenitt Company Limited, 16 Dominion wonderful bred mature bull, cheap.Also j Building, Toronto.\tyounger bulk, serviceable age.Greatest ' .- \u2014.\u2014 ¦\u2014 \u2014 .\t- ' - breeding.Sire by World's greatest bull, he FARMS FOR SALE\tcat °L Echo sJlvia' .Worjd'£.p'ec\"d -\u2014¦ ; cow.Vi rite or come.Sunnyside ntocK Farm ACHE F.AEM FOR SALE, HALF V-anstead.Que._________________________________________________ under cultivation, modern barns, Holstein tested herd, electricity, running water; milk run in Sherbrooke.Will sell theap.Elzear Mar cour.Lennoxville.213 X! Farm for sale containing :: acres.Appiy to Willie Grenier, Hazel St.Coaticook, Que.Farm for sale\u20144go acres situat- ed near the border, 50 cows, 14 heifers, 12 ealves, 6 horses, tractor, water in house Vid barn, a.l implement» ; also 260 acres 2 tile* to Montreal, 19 Jersey eow:, 5 heifers, l calves, 3 horses, water in house and barn *1! implements.Easy terms.Apply to H.Slouin, 120 St.James St., Montreal.BUYS REGISTERED JERSEY \u2019 herd, accredited and guaranteed; two nice young cows and one heifer to fresher.in february.two heifer calves, one highly bred bull calf.Investigate this bargain.Cosy Cave Jersey Farm.Reg.A- Mayhew, Prop., REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SITUATIONS WANTED pHINESE COOK WANTS POSITION IN ^ hotel.Will go anywhere.Apply 60 Wellington St.South.\\ POSITION WANTED AS COOK IN A camp.I have experience and references.Apply to Mrs.Hattie Sargent, Abercorn, Que., care of George H.Ingalls.T ÀDY STENOGRAPHER WITH SECRE-caria! diploma and good references de- DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014 Queen Street boulevard.North Ward, in first class condition t also, double garage, srres position: has had For particulars apply Mrs.W.B.Channel!, r-y Box Recwc-\u20222 Queen Street.Fine residential building lots for sale on Portland Avenue and on ome experience.Ap- S'ewton Street.Moderate price*; et / term*.7ah 546, or apply to rNeyrtou Construction Co., Limited, 165 Porclaod Ave.Sherbrooke.SALESMEN WANTED.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE \"pORD SEDAN', JUST OVERHAULED, V coe«p for caik.45 Court St, AGENTS WANTED A YOUNG ENERGETIC SALESMAN OF integrity, good appearance and addresa S250 MADE IN SPARE TIME.IN city or town, taking order*.W* fehow you how to make a success.Del very wanted to call on hardware trade in Quebec later.Personal Greeting Cards.Something and Ontario.Will pay salary and expenses, new and snappy.Magnificent sample book Invite the moon with you to eat And he\u2019ll light up the table.One thing he likes is well cooked meat, It makes him bright and able.The guests you invite to share your fare are almost sure to ask where you buy your meats.CHOICE MEATS 116 WELLINGTON ST.S.AND LA NS DOWN MARKET Address Record Box 24.Art,\u201d 51 Wellington West Entirely different .u a new musical instrument\u2014-new in conception\u2014new in design\u2014new in basically patented fundamentals .magnificently new in range, power and richness of musical expression The new Sparton EQUASONNE is heralded as ''the greatest advance in radio since AC reception\u201d.Be sure you hear it before deciding your radio purchase* Phene 2358 wiggett EXCLUSIVE DEALER 82 Wellington St.North SPARTON RADIO The 'Pathfinder of the^fir DEATHS REPORTED WANTED TO RENT yy ANTED TO \u2019 ^ room heated RENT\u2014MODERN FIVE-apartment.Centrally locate ?d.Apply 31A King St- W.Phone 411.MISCELLANEOUS The i PARTMENT WANTED - want email apartment, North Ward, until May let.Apply to Record Box 23.f 1A RUNG \u2014 TENDERS WANTED F , carting coal, etc., and summer gr - cutting.BU hop\u2019s College School, Le nr.A COUPLE ville.Apply F.Wink worth, foreman.AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20TH.at the home of the LATE CHAS.E.BALDWIN, COATICOOK, que.Household furniture.Sale at 1 o\u2019clock.TEL.BEAUDIN.Auctioneer NOTICE This v.to notify the public that I have given my con, Walford Jscobe, the remainder of hie minority, anc that I wi.: not £>* responsible for any debts contracted by him after thU date.OWEN JACOBS, j Glen Sutton, Que.Oct.15tb, 1928.Sunbeam Coal Burner woll -ave 50Ço of your coal bill.No smoke.No clinkers.Automatically controlled.Manufactured and installed by Ctoh \u201e« ** M\u201e.Henry , WlggCtt ElCCtHC CO.Ltd.Staples on Wednesday, October 24.|\t, o * *\tr.r.,\t,\t, Mr.E.L.Barter, of Sherbrooke, I\tMarquette St., Sherbrooke.was in town Tuesday on business.i|L _ MARBLETCN The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church will meet with Mrs.Hen: * * 4 «g, if» «2» «2» «{\u2022 4*\t*î* ,î* *i* *î* *î* «î* «î» offered for 115,000,00, one-third ca*h, and the balance to »uit the rurchaarr.Apply EDWARDS REALTY, CO.WHY OlDYOO LET HIM SEU- YOU j AM INSURANCE POLICY?\\ TOLD1 YOU HE HAD PROPOSED TO ME AND 1 TOLD HIM TO \u2018SE-E YOU '-.DADDY- Suit* 22 Olivier Block.Fhone 1J5.l Mill ! 1 7\\ DID YOU SENJO FOR ME- MR-_ JlGGS?YES-NOW ABOUT THAT POLICY- » \u2014 m.I'M GLAD YOU BROUGHT j UP THE.SOB J ECT - YOU SHOULD HAVE.MORE POLICIES LIKE.THE.OME.YOU GOT- O o L-a-.O 1928.by Inti Fnmtnro ÎWvfcn.Ino.WELL-l SAW YOU TALKING TO-MR- CHATTER.7THE INSORAMCE MAKi- DID YOU TELL .HIM THAT ME WILL MOT DO FOR A BOM-IM ( I DVDM'T GIT A CHAMCE - HE SOLD ME AMOTHE1R policy- law?Cr\u2014t Heim in rifhta i ül! SMITH BROS, (of Montreal) LTD.PRODUCERS OF Art Memorials in Barre Granite 2116 Bleury Street \\ Near Sherbrooka MONTREAL.Quarries at Barre, Vermont Factoryt 41 Ducharme Avenu* MONTREAL.V PAGE THIRTEEN (Continued from page 1) than British Columbia, yet no province had opposed it move strongly, and it was on the strengco of the British Columbia members\u2019 attitude that the late Jlr.Pratten, Minister c£ Trade and Customs, threatened td cancel the whole trade agreement.Willing to Meet Australia Recently it had been represented to Canada that Australia desired some further concessions in the Canadian tariff.Canada was willing to meet them, but she wanted to know what she was going to get in return.Mr.Robb said he did not know whether the lumber industry would be picked out first for preferential treatment in any new arrangement that might be made.Hon.James Malcolm, Mninster of Trade and Commerce, who also heard the representations of the lumbermen, stated that he would give the transportations question serious consideration, with a view to seeing if a better steamship servies could be provided between British Columbia and Australia.There used to be.a direct service from Vancouver, furnished by the Canadian Government Merchant Marine, but these vessels had boon taken off because they could be used to tetter advantage on the Atlantic.Lumbermen\u2019s Arguments The lumbermen, who were introduced by Blake Robertson, local representative of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, included Aird Flavelle, Port Moody, B.C.; J.H.MacDonald and J.R.Robson, New Westminster, and H.H.McMillan.They pointed out that a large portion of the Australian trade had teen captured by Washington, Oregon and California mills, as owing to the present classifications in the Australian tariffs the British Columbia mills were ab a disadvantage.South Africa had extended to Canada a three per cent preference, with the result that Can- ada got seventy-five per cent ox their business.They would like Mr.Robb to make an application to the Australian Government with respect to the lumber tariff, covering not only rough and dressed lumber but also lumber products, and wherever there was a British preferential rate Canada should be accorded the same treatment.They would like Canada to get one shilling per superficial foot preference.The preference might be be made either in the form of a reduction of the present rate to Canada of one shilling, or an Increase in fhe general rate, which runs from 8 to 15 shillings.It was pointed out that no redwood was produced anywhere rn the world outside of California, and that California redwood thus had a monopoly in the Australian market, while British Columbia western red cedar, which is very similar to redwood, has to pay a higher rate of duty.They thought an effort should be made to get the western red cedar classified in the Australian tariff with the redwood.They would also like to get a one-fifth preference where the rate was specific, believing that would just turn the business to Canada.With respect to lath and shingles they would like the general tariff advanced to fifteen per cent with the British preference left at ten per cent.icililN- IN SEPTEMBER ?\tNEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by ?\tMcManamy & Walsh.?* i* * Wall St.Journal\u2014Developments j in both business and credit favored j the bull forces.Call money was easier after renewals had been arranged at 7 1-2 per cent.Demand rate dropped to 7 per cent with offerings outside at, 6 1-2 per cent.Journal of Commerce\u2014Numerous issues sustained net losses, white aggressive bullish operations were carried on in different parts of the list, and thei-e was considerable profit taking following a decided and general upswing in prices during first hour which caused sharp reaction in the usually active issues.New York World\u2014To tell the story of yesterday\u2019s market in full it would be necessary to start with Adams Express and wind up with Yale and To.vne, so general and consistent was the market\u2019s strength and breadth.No single group monopolized the vigor of the forward movement.Wall St.Journal will say today: Trade Commission power challenged.1 Commercial credit foremost in fit Id.Beechnut profit gains for Sept, quarter.Truck lines started by Northern.Pressure on mills for steel delivery.Solvents doubles net.REASONS FOR INTERNATIONAL , NICKEL'S RISE FINANCIAL & MARKET NEWS Being Influenced by United j States Money Which Is Being! Turned into Canadian Market j In Belief that There Is Greater Scope for Exploitation.(Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, Ont., Oct.IS.\u2014Dealings in International Nickel on exchanges in New York and Montreal were reflected on the Toronto stock exchanges yesterday, vdien the stock jumped eighteen points to 166 and 22,074 shares changed hands.Veteran dealers do not remember any other day when the facilities of the local exchange were so taxed.Brazilian, Massey Harris, Tamblyn, British American Oil and Hiram Walker, Gooderham and Worts were in the forefront with Nickel.Losses outnumbered gains on the board, and traders were kept busy trying MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES New York Quotations to follow the conflicting current.\u201e __ ____ Local traders are convinced thatjpower Corporation .the rise in International Nickel on ¦ Queijec Power .Canadian exchanges is being influ- Shawinigan.enced by United States money ; gteei 0f Canada.which is being turned into the Can- j\t______ adian markets in the\t^ G«.t\tINTERNATIOM! o\t\u2018\u2014 The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal StocW Abitibi.Alberta Grain.Asbestos Corp.Pfd.Brazilian.Building Products - Can.Power & Paper , Can.Steamships Pfd.Con.Smelting .Chas.Gurd .Dom.Bridge.Famous Players .Int.Nickel .Lake of the Woods .Lyall.Montreal Power .Port Alfred &LU .Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 48%\t48'/2\t48'/:\t48'/: 60 Vi\t60 '/:\t60'/:\t60 '/: 87\t87\t87\t87 67%\t68\t67'/:\t68 37\t37\t37\t37 31\t31\t31\t31 95 Vi\t95'/:\t95'/;\t95'/2 276\t278'/i\t276\t278'/': 85 y2\t85'/:\t85'/:\t85% 94\t94\t94\t94 33'/:\t33'/2\t33%\t33% 170\t172'/4\t166\t170 55\t55\t55\t55 68\t68\t68\t68 106\t106\t106\t106 70\t70\t70\t70 78\t78\t78\t78 92\t92'/:\t92\t92% 87'/:\t87/:\t87%\t87 % 210\t2iu\t210\t210 SHARP UPWARD TENDENCY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE OTTAWA, Oct., 18.\u2014Exports of Canadian pulpwood and paper for September show a^i increase in pulp-wood, a decrease in wood pulp and paper.Pulpwood experts were for September, 1928, 174,800 cords, valued at $1,877,649; August, 1928, 178,-070 cords at $1,854,224; and September, 1927, 136,760 cords at $1,442,-£07.The total wood pulp exports for CHECK CIGAR Enjoyment in Every Puff! September last were valued at $3,-568,494, and September, 1927, at $4,-074,215.The total paper and manufactures of paper exports for September were valued at $11,574,450.Of wood pulp exports of $3,568,-494, the United States took $3,058,-246.All pulpwood exported went to the United States.Of $11,191,228 worth of paper and manufactures of paper the exports to the United States were $9,111,752, Great Britain $1,130,056, and other countries $949,420.During September Canada exported newsprint valued at $10,753,406, and of this the exports to the United States were valued at $8,995,596, to the United Kingdom $1,025,806, to Australia $356,099, to British India $110,234, to Argentina $118,620, and to Cuba, $60,152.Kraft paper was exported chiefly to South Africa, Japan and the United Kingdom.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.18.\u2014A sharp Upward price tendency characterized the opening of today\u2019s stock market.Montgomery-Ward opened 7% points higher at 315, Grand Stores 3% at 94%, and Johns-Man-ville 2 at 161, ail new high records.Radio showed an initial gain of 3% points, and Southern Railway and General Motors 1 % and 1 point, respectively.-c- -F *>?*»\u2022 **\u2022 \u2019fr * \u2022i- *2 4* 4* 4> 4* 4> 4\u2019 4> 4* 4- COUNTRY AND DAIRY *;* NICKEL STRONG TODAY Opened Five Points Higher Today and Then Sold Up to 175, But Later Reacted to 170 When Some Prohi-Taking Set In.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.18.\u2014Continued strength and activity in International Nickel featured the opening of the local stock mai-ket this morning.Nickel opened five points respectively, while Cockshutt gained one point at 32 hi.All other opening changes were fractional.CORNING SALES, MONTREAL The following list of saies are furnished by McManamy and Walsh; Abitibi\u201450 at 48.Brazilian\u2014275 at 67%, 180 at 67% 200 at 67%, 175 at 67%.Brompton\u201425 at 41.Can.Ind.Alcohol\u201475 at 41%, 50 at 41%.The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the New York Stock Exchange arc furnished by Johnston 0.Ward: 275.Dom.Bridge\u201425 at 93%, 25 at \t\tOpening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon \t\t\tnoiâ\t110%\t110% \t\t\t255\t254%\t254% \t\t\t84%\t84 %\t84% \t\t\t192 %\t192)4\t192% Baltimrre & Ohio\t\t\t- -\t113%\t113%\t113%\t113% \t\t\t80%\t80%\t80% \t\t\t218%\t218%\t218% Chrysler \t\t\t\t.\t135\t136\t135%\t136 \t\t\t24 Tg\t24%\t24% \t\t\t76%\t76 %\t76% Continental Motors .\t\t\t- 5 %\t15%\t15% \t\t\t82%\t82%\t82% General Motors \t\t\t\t220%\t220\t220% \t\t\t83 %\t83%\t83% \t\t\t68%\t67 'î\t68% Great Northern Pfd.\t\t\t102\t102\t102 Hudson Motor \t\t\t\t92%\t92\t92% \t\t\t40 Tfi\t40%\t40% Montgomery Ward\t\t\t\t321 %\t319\t320 Nash Motors\t\t\t\t.\t93 %\t96\t96%\t96% Northern Pacific\t\t\t\t.101%\t101 %\t101%\t101% Phillips Pete \t\t\t\t42%\t42%\t42% Radio Corporation\t\t\t\t.217\t2.\u2019\t214%\t214% Remington Typewriter .\t\t.\t27 %\t27%\t27%\t27% Scars Roebuck\t\t\t\t160%\t158%\t160 Southern Pacific \t\t\t\t12'\u2019\t122\t122 Southern Railway \t\t\t\t147?â\t147%\t147% Stewart Warner\t\t\t\ti' t:\t104 %\t104% Studebaker \t\t\t\t32 »é\t82 %\t82% Texas Company\t\t\t\t68 %\t68%\t68% Texas Gulf Sulphur .\t\t.\t73 74\t74\t73%\t73% U.8.Steel\t\t\t\t3 63%\t163%\t163% Victor Talking Machine\t\t\t138%\t137 %\t138% Woolworth Co\t\t\t\t199\t199\t199 EXCHANGE, MONTREAL.\t\tCzech.SI.\t\t.0296\t.201 MONTREAL, QUE., Oct.18.\u2014\t\tBrazil .\t\t.1199\t.324 The following nominal\tquotations\tPoland .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 « \u2022\t.1125\t for transactions between\tbanks are\tAustria .\t\t.1408\tm furnished by the foreign\texchange\tHong Kong\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.50 13-15\tm department of the Bank\tof Mont-\tYen \t\t\t\t.45 15-16\tm 4» 4* 4* ^ PRODUCE PRICES\thigher at 170, then sold up to 175 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4* i hut later reacted to 170 again when -Warm weather is some profit-taking set in.Brazilian opened 1% points high- Lake of the Woods\u201425 at 55.Lyall\u201425 at 68, 25 at 67%, 25 at 67 Va.Massey-Harris\u201450 51.Mont.Power\u201425 at 106.Nat.Breweriese\u201425 at 134, 25 135.Power Corp.of Can.\u2014200 at 78.Que.Power\u201425 at 91%, 25 at 92.Shaw.\u201450 at 87.Steel of Can.\u201425 at 210.Winnipeg Elec.\u201425 at 113, 260 at at Getting Ahead Financially If you have money which you wish to invest safely at a fair rate of interest, come in and consult our officers, who will explain the desirability of our DEBENTURES over the general run of investments.Sherbrooke Trust ~ DECREASE IN SEPTEMBER EXPORTS OF NEWSPRINT (Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Oct., 18\u2014The value of newsprint paper exported during September was $10,752.406, according to figures published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.This was a decrease of $201,912 as compared with the total of $11,054,318 for September, 1927, and a decrease cf $720,646 as compared with the total of $11,473,052 for August, 1928.Exports of wood pulp and screenings during September amounted to j $3,568,494.This was a decrease of ! $505.721, as compared with the total i cf $4,074,215 for September, 1927, j and a slight drop compared with the 1 total of $3,618,205 for August Iasi.I Pulp wood exports were, however, I increased.The total fwor September ! \\ -as $1,877,649, an advance of $435,-442 over the total of $1,442,207 for September, 1927, and a small increase over thet otal of $1,854,221 for August, 1928.A LEGAL INVESTMENT for LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES UNDER the INSURANCE ACT, 1917, CANADA NEW ISSUE W.E.Paton & Company Limited.INVESTMENT BANKERS Sun Life Bldg:.» Sherbrooke.Royal Bank Bldg., Montreal.«1ST A CAB flTJWAY FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE! DRIVE A CAR THIS WINTER 1 boull hade u better Opportunity CruJr J FOR YOUR SAKE! BUY A THIS SALE! PURSE\u2019S CAR AT These cars are good buys.Each one has been inspected, rebuilt and tested.You\u2019d do the same that we\u2019re going to do \u2014 sell them for a good deal less than they\u2019d bring next spring.When we say they'll give you good service, they WILL! First Payment.$120.00 80.00 167.00 25.00 25.00 Make\tModel Ford Tudor ., c.-,\t1926 Ford Touring .:.i t.1925 Chevrolet Coach .-.i .,.i \u2022 .i i- .1927 Maxwell Touring .\t.\t1924 Studebaker Coupe.\t1922 Balance can be paid in easy monthly payments.5>PEN EVENINGS A-a-inevna EASY TERMS à Webster ** \u2018 Ltd.fAftOt OF \u2022 \"GiWellington St.South Vbr jo Phone 1273 To be dated October 1, 1928 In, rest coupons payable April 1 and October 1.Principal and interest payable in gold at the Bank of Montreal at Halifax, St.John, Quebec, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver.Rcgisterablc as to principal only.Redeemable in whole or in part on 60 days\u2019 notice up to and including October 1, 1933, at 105 and interest; thereafter up to and including October 1, 1939, at a premium decreasing one-half per cent, per annum; and thereafter until maturity at 102 and accrued interest, DENOMINATIONS : $1,000, $500, $100.Trustee : National Trust Company, Limited, Montreal.Mr.Charles C.de Tonnancour summarizes from his Utter to us as follows: BUTTER _______ _\t.proving tire determining factor m er at 67 and then sold up to 68.keeping the price of butter more orj Chief interest was centred in less stationary according to the ^ these two issues, and while a fairly opinion of local merchants yester-1 wide list made its early appearance, day.Small lots of No.1 pasteurized | activity in these old issues was lim- 114% 25 at 114.butter changed hands at 39c and 39 ! ited.Dominion Bridge and Abitibi, Nat.Steel Car-50 at o4.l-4c per lb., and these figures have each lost a point at 9o% and 48,| J.S.Mitchell\u2014-o at 64.not materially changed for the past few days.No.1 unpasteurized was quoted at 38 l-2c to 38 3-4c per lb., and No.2 grades at 38c to 38 l-4c per lb.CHEESE\u2014Cable inquiries _ for cheese yesterday were few and far between despite the apparently attractive prices offered to continental buyers.Prices ware fractionally higher than last week, and actual sales were reported of western No.1 white and colored at 21 3-4c to 22c per pound, while eastern brought 21 l-4c per lb.EGGS\u2014Business yesterday on the local egg market was uneventful, prices remaining at 55c for fresh extras, 4Sc for firsts, and 39c for seconds, with storage eggs still selling at 45c for extras, 41c for firsts, and 38c for seconds.In the export trade, further demand from English importers was met at 38c per dozen ex-Montreal.It was reported that a car of British Columbia fresh extras were sold at 4Sc per dozen, f.o.b.Vancouver, while Ontario extras were selling at 47c to 48c f.o.b.shipping points.POULTRY\u2014For storage dressed poultry the tone of the market remained firm under a good demand, and a fair trade was done in a jobbing way.Sales of selected turkeys 8 to 10 lbs.were made at 43c to 46c per lb.6 to 8 lbs.at 38c to 41c per lb., selected goslings weighing 8 to 12 lbs.at 29c to 32c per lb., green ducklings weighing 5 to 6 lbs.at 35c per lb., domestic ducklings weighing 5 to 6 lbs.at 30c to 32c per lb., selected ducks weighing 5 to 6 lbs.at 27c to 30c per lb., selected fowl at 24c to 35c per lb., selectee chickens at 38c to 43c per lb., squab broilers at 46c to 51c per lb, and selected broilers at 41c to 4Sc per lb.POTATOES\u2014In the potato trade Prince Edward Island best grade cobblers were selling at 85c to 90c per bag of 90 lbs.in bags, f.o.b.Montreal, and New Brunswick Green Mountains at 80c per bag of 90 lbs.in bulk, with cobblers at 75c per bag, ex-track.BEANS\u2014There was no change in the condition of the market for imported beans, prices being firmly maintained, with a small trade passing in choice whtie hand-picked grades at $4.50 to $4.60 per bushel, ex-store, and car lots were quoted at $4.40 to $4.50 per bushel, ex- HONEY\u2014The trade in honey was steady and prices were unchanged, with sales of white clover in barrels at He per lb., in 60-lb.tins at 11 l-2c per lb., in 30-lb.tins at 12c per lb., in 1'0-lb.tins at 12c per lb., in 5-lb.tins at 12 l-2c per lb., and in 2 1-2-lb.tins at 13 l-2c per lb.BALFOUR BUILDING BONDS OFFERED BY McLEOD, YOUNG, WEIR & CO.McLeod, Young, _ Weir and Co.make public offering today of $800,000 six per cent first (closed) mortgage sinking fund gold bonds uf the Balfour Building Limited, Montreal, at 99 and interest to yield 6.10 per cent.The Balfour Building is a modern, fireproof, ten-storey store, office and loft building Jn course of construction on the southeast corner of St.Lawrence Boulevard and Princ/e Arthur street, Montreal.The appraised value of the property upon completion of the building is $1,34$,500.This issue is for only 59.3 per cent of the property value.real: Close Sterling\u2014 Demand.4.84 11-16 4.84 13-16 t 50%, 50 at Cables.4.85% 4.85% Cables\u2014 France ., .\t.0390 Belgium .\t.1391 Italy.0524 Switzerland.\t.1925 Holland.4010 Spain.1614 Germany.2381 Sweden.2675 Norway.2666 Denmark .\t.2667 Par $4.86% .392 .139 .052 .193 .402 .193 .238 .268 .268 .268 BONDS.Bid Victory Loan\u2014 1933\t.102.35 1934\t.102.75 Refunding\u2014 1940 .98.90 1944 .99.05 BANKS.Canadienne \u2022» .\t.\t188 Montreal.370 Nova Scotia\t.\t.\t390 Royal .\t.\t.\t383 MINES.Hollinger.7.60 Asked 102.93 99.3(1 99.38 190 374 395 384 2.00 -Ex-dividend.Mvih: '¦\"*4 $800,000 Balfour Building, Limited (Quebec Charter) St.Lawrence Boulevard and Prince Arthur Street, Montreal 6% First Closed Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds To mature October 1, 1941 The Balfour Building is a modem, fireproof, 10-storey, store, office and loft building in course of construction on the southeast coiner of St.Lawrence Boulevard and Prince Arthur Street, Montreal.St.Lawrence Boulevard is one of the most rapidly developing business streets in Montreal.The Balfour Building is located in the clothing trades district and, with unobstructed light on three sides, is specially designed and well located to serve these industries.Robertson Sr Janin Building Co., Limited, successor to Quinlan & Robertson, Limited, is the contractor for the erection of the building.SECURITY: The bonds are se- Appraised Value of Property on Completion of Building.$1,348,500 Amount of This Issue of Bonds.800,000 cured by a trust deed in favor of National Trust Company, Limited, Montreal, acting as trustee for the bondholders, which constitutes a first and direct specific hypothec, mortgage, pledge and charge on and of land located on the southeast comer of St.Lawrence Boulevard and Prince Arthur Street, in the city of Montreal, and a modem, 10-storey, reinftirced concrete, fireproof, office and loft building now being erected thereon.The bonds are also a floating charge on all the company\u2019s assets present and future except those specifically charged as mentioned above.LOCATION : The building will be located on the southeast corner of St.Lawrence Boulevard and Prince Arthur Street in the city of Montreal, and will extend eastward along the latter thoroughfare to St.Dominique Street, unobstructed light being thus obtained on three sides.St.Lawrence Boulevard is one of the most rapidly developing business streets in Montreal, and in the opinion of competent real estate authorities, its development is only beginning.It is the only important street in the city which runs directly across the island of Montreal from the St.Lawrence River to the Back River, and it is therefore one of the city's main arteries of traffic.EARNINGS: Ernest Pitt & Co., who will be the managers of the building, estimates gross annual revenue at $155,655 which, after allowing 10 per cent, for vacancies and deducting $55,000 for cost of maintenance, including municipal taxes, leaves an estimated net annual revenue of $105,072.This is over 2.IS times the maximum interest requirements on these bonds.VALUATION: Wilde &- Brydon, Limited, successor to Carswell Construction Co., Limited, has examined the site, the plans and This issue of bonds is 59.3 per cent, of the appraised value of the property.Net revenue is estimated at 2.18 times bond interest.specifications and the estimate of revenue.Based on a valuation of $217,500 for the land by National Trust Company, Limited, it values the entire project on completion at $1,348,500.On the basis of these appraisals, this issue of bonds amounts to 59A per cent, of the value of the property.RENTING PROSPECTS: The clothing trades of Montreal are at present very inadequately housed, chiefly in the upper storeys and attics of old V/i and 2-storey residences, the first storeys of which have been converted into small stores.In many of these structures no fire insurance whatever is available to the tenants.Consequently, there is a keen demand for such modern, fireproof quarters as will be provided in the Balfour Building.SINKING FUND: A cumulative monthly sinking fund beginning October 1, 1930, sufficient to retire $475,000 of these bonds by maturity, is provided.INSURANCE: Insurance against fire, personal liability, boiler explosions, claims under workmen\u2019s compensation acts and insurance of rentals by use and occupancy insurance to the full amount obtainable against every insurable contingency, all payable to the trustee, is provided for in the trust deed.SURETY BOND: A surety bond in a sum equal to half the amount of the construction contract will be taken out guaranteeing the proper construction of the building and its completion free of liens and in accordance with the plans and specifications not later than May 1st, 1929.SPECIAL SAFEGUARD: The company binds itself not to declare any dividend on its common stock until three years after the completion of the building and then only after it has set aside out of surplus earnings a special reserve fund equal to the amount of dividends declared.This special reserve fund shall accumulate till it reache* the sum of $75.000, at which figure it shall be maintained as a safeguard for the continuous payment of bond interest.LEGAL OPINION: McGibbon, Mitchell & Stairs for the underwriters and Campbell, McMaster, Couture, Kerry & Bruneau for the company.B e recommend these bonds for conservative investment, and offer them when, as and if issued and accepted by us and subject ie the approval of counsel.PRICE: 99 and accrued interest, yielding over 6.10% McLeod, Young, Weir &.Company Limited TORONTO Royal Bank Building, MONTREAL OTTAWA\tHAMILTON\tLONDON NEW YORK The Sttlencnt! contained m this advertisement art based on information me.believ» to be reliable, and on which we acted in purchasing these bends, although we to net tuarantce their accuracy.I ^174 99 PAGE FOURTEEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928.THREE NAMED 1SIR L.GODIN TO FOR VACANCY IN BE GOVERNOR QUEBEC EAST OF PROVINCE Two Liberals and One Conserva- Was Recently Asked by Prime tive Nominated Yesterday Af-\tMinister to Round\tOff His ternoon for Seat Formerly\tCareer by Becoming\tGovernor Held by Louis Letourneau,\tof Province When\tTerm of Now of Legislative Council.\tPresent Governor Expires in QUEBEC, Oct.IS.\u2014Oscar Drouin -January.____________ and Arthur Marier Liberals, and\tn-'t-\t1 c*_ Pierre Aude-t, Conservative, -are be 0^s t^ off;c4m-nominated yesterday to contest The !;6 fca^ Jot\taccepted, it is division of Quebec East in the pro- ^Pectoed he\"e +that+,Sl- Loin or Gouin vincial bye-election that was ren- v'-\\- respond to the o^fer oi the dered necessary by the appointment ; L:eutenant-Governorship of Que-of the former Liberal member, ^ec when it becomes vacant next Louis Letourneau, to the Legislat- January on the expiration of the ive Council.\tte™ Lieutenant-Governor Per- .odeau.VMrMTn TCTNA\tMany months ago, the Prime ls.1 \\ CJ VV L 1\t.\tMinister wrote a letter to the for- ^\t_ \u2014\t.\t, mer Minister of Justice, express- Dance at South By.on ^.aturday ^j,e Yiew that he should round night, Oct.20th.Orchestra, Martin s 0f£ jjis career by accepting the Lieu-1 Elue Jackets.\ttenant Governorship of the Prov-Î A very successful and largely-at-.ince>\t., : ,.s| j tended banquet was held on lues- g;r Comer\u2019s name at the time day, October 9th, in the dining room wa5\tmore associated with a: of the ±.a.-:e \\ lew note;, ur.uer tne Yacarij genatorship, and it is be-auspices of t,.e Masonic Oraer o; j;ev6tj aiso that that would be more the district of Bedford and Brome.to his Iiking.He fcas not formally: Jt was attended by the grand iodge acce ted Tlle Governorship and ofncers of the grand\tf\t^ P ^ immedlat6 hul?a but bee.Notwithstanding tne untortun- ; believed here.on the strength o» lïeX SoS\t