Sherbrooke daily record, 29 octobre 1928, lundi 29 octobre 1928

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928.Thirty-Second Year.SALUTE FIRED ON BIRTHDAY OF REPUBLIC ZEPPELIN STARTED HOMEWARD JOURNEY TODAY Convent Fire Claims Three Lives - Premier King Returns Home Giant Dirigible Early Today Bid Farewell To U.S A BIG RECEPTION TO PREMIER KING AND PASTY AT QUEBEC CARUSOS ARRIVE Ten Years Ago Yesterday Since I Czechoslovakian Republic Entered into Family of Nations\u2014 Have Decided to Have Jewish Bible Translated into Czech Language.Ri.Hon.V/.L.Mackenzie King\" Returns Home After Absence ; cf Nearly Three Months in Europe, Where He Preached Gospel of Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men.(Acscciated Press Despatch) PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct., Graf Zeppelin Today Headed Its Nose into Breaking Dawn and Toward Its Distant Hangar at Friedrichshafen, Germany\u2014After Speedy Trip Up Coast from Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N.J., Dirigible Left Land Behind 29.\u2014One hun.red cannon thunder-\u201cI*FkwSwiftly Out Over Nantucket Sound-Aboard g \u201cS \u2019T£S&5 \u2018.t'S Were Threescore Men, Including Three Officers of Um-birthday of the Czechoslovakian ted States Navy, One Woman and a Little Cargo\t&8Z Freight\u2014Was rlying at an Altitude of About 1,600 All the big financial, commercial Feet and Travelling at a Speed of Eighty Miles an Hour T,nd civic+ L fitutions throughout yin t j.c r ï J\t\u2018\tithe country have contributed and When Last been trom Land.\tj co-operated with citizens to make -\tM\u2019-' w .one of the greatest in the (Associated Press Despatch)\t\\his^ of the y#S republic.r 1 t a/ A -.r, -ri\tTo commemorate the tenth anm- GKhAi PuliNl, INantucket Island, Mass., Oct.29.\u2014The Tversary in behalf of Czech Jews, Zeppelin, greatest ship that ever rode the air, bade farewell 'the supreme head of Jewish com-to the United States, which for fourteen days had been its host, and headed its nose into the breaking dawn and tov/urci its distant hangar at Friedrichshafen, Germany, at 6.05 o\u2019clock this morning.* & Q' * » * « « * * * « «\u2022 * « * & « munities has decided to the Jewish Bible, or Thorr, into the ; Czech language\u2014the first time in ' the history of the world that such a I translation has been attemnted.(Canadian Press Despatch) UEBEC, Oct.29.\u2014 Canada's Prime Minister, Rt.Hon.W.L- Mackenzie King, returned home Saturday night after an absence of nearly thfee months in Europe where he preached the gospel of the peace on earth and goodwill to men.Around the conference table at & Geneva he spoke of the practical working out of disarmament on this continent, of the racial concord existing in Canada and the # , preservation of the rights ofj translate j minorities.The message he took ; 'r REPORTED HUNDRED MILES SOUTH OF HALIFAX HAMILTON,^BERMUDA, Oci., 23.\u2014(via Halifax and Bermuda Cable)\u2014The Graf Zeppelin was imported one hundred miles south of Halifax at eleven o\u2019clock this morning, Bermuda time, steering directly for Cape Race, according to a message received from the Cun-ard liner Ueecnia.At 15 GMT in latitude 42.26 north, longtitude 64.15 west, she reported that the dirigible passed over, steering 0.60 degrees and flying low.She requested her position, which was given.The weather was fim and clear, with a moderate northwest wind.V-ViV/ ¦T THREE NUNS LOST LIVES WHEN  CONVENT AT GATINEAU POINT WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE EARLY TODAY Fire Chief Stales that Three Victims Were at Head of Fire Escape Screaming for Help When He Arrived\u2014They Did Not Come Down Fire Escape, However, Presumably Because They Were in Their Night Attire, But Re-Entered Blazing Building and Perished\u2014It Is Though! They Were Seeking Their Clothes.*¦ to the Old World was that armament not only is the s of peace, but is the secret also w\t^ \u2022 \u201ccv>\u2014 t COLUMBIA IN After a speedy trip up the coast from the naval air station at Lakehurst, N.J., the dirigible left land behind as it flew swiftly out over Nantucket Sound, nearly midway between Great Point Light, on the island, and Monomcy Light, on the long spur which juts out from the southeastern tip of Cape Cod.Aboard were three score men, including three officers of the United States navy, one woman and a variegated cargo cf freight.After having hugged the coast line since it quit the air station, the zeppelin struck boldly out to sea, heading southeast.TRAVELLING AT SPEED OF EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR A group of early hunters, who with the lighthouse keepers glimpsed the big ship, estimated it was making close to eighty miles an hour and that it was flying at an altitude of about 1,600 feet.The groups on either side of Nantucket Sound were not the last to see the giant craft.The honor went to Eugene Larsen, keeper of the lonely Santaky Light, the first bacon sighted by incoming trans-Alantic liners.SOON HEADED ITS NOSE TOWARD FRIEDRICHSHAFEN The zeppelin was reported over lower Manhattan at 3.15 a.m., and from that time until it left the mainland there were but brief intervals when those on shore were out of sight or sound of its progress.It held its course over Long Island Sound and then picked up the Rhode Island shore.A few minutes later it was steering a course over Vineyard Sound and for a short time it appeared as if it might head north-cast for Provincetown.But it soon straightened out, picking up its bearings, and held east until it had passed through.PASSENGERS BUNDLED ABOARD, CHATTING FEVERISHLY AND GRINNING, WITH APPARENT DESPERATION IN SMILES (Associated Press Despatch) #- NAVAL AIR STATION, Lake-1 hurst, N.J., Oct., 29.\u2014The German dirigible Graf Zeppelin, imprisoned for days by contrary winds heaved off its bonds early today and headed back for its home port at .Friedirchshafen, Germany.It left at (k- «J*\t«j*\t*!?\u2022i1\t«5» A STOWAWAY FOUND ABOARD ZEPPELIN.H an d Lady Alleaby Lunched With Hon.and Mrs.Vincent Massey at Canada House\u2014 Are Spending Some limé With 0!d Friends.A (Canadian Press Despatch) SHTON, Lancashire, Oct.29.\u2014Voters in Ashton-Under- should- party,\u201d not ask Ashton to take on its ers the survival of that said Lord Beaverbrook.Tyne went to the polls today} \u201cThe people here are not tied to to elect a successor in the House of | any party, but make the policy for Commons to C.W.Homan, Conser-j the party and will make the policy vative, who was disqualified for ; for the Conservative party.\u201d failure to comply with the House j Lord Beavcrbrook continued that regulations regarding bankruptcy.Lloyd George had also asked The candidates were Gordon Ton-, whether he was still of the same che, Conservative; N.Gilbert Green- j opinion about the foreign policy of wood, Liberal, and Albert Bellamy, I Britain.Labor.Lord Beavcrbrook assisted to fire the last shot in the hectic campaign, describing Ashton as \u201cthe corner stone of the Empire, where in 1910 Andrew Bonar Law came to hoist the flag pf Imperial tariff reform.\u201d Lord Beavcrbrook was elected to parliament from Ashton when as Max Aiken he first came to reside in England, representing the constituency from 1910 to 1917.Replies to Lloyd George.The Canadian born newspaper magnate was speaking at a meeting on behalf of Touche.He said Lloyd George had asked him whether he believed the survival of the Liberal party was essential to the wellbeing of tha nation.\u201cI answered that the survival of the Liberal party is essential to the well-being of the nation, but Llovd George can- Foreign Policy.\u201cIf Lloyd George means do I approve of an alliance or entente with France, I answer him at once that I do nothing of the sort,\u201d Lord Beaverbrook declared.\u201cNor do 1 approve the foreign policy of the Socialist party under MacDonald when he proposed to make an alliance with Russia.If I had to make a choice between the two I chould choose the God fearing people of France, but I imagine I speak to all electors of Ashton when I tell the foreign office to turn and look to the Dominions.The Liberals and Socialists have turned their backs to the Empire.\u201d The vote in the 1924 election was 8,971 for Homan, Conservative; 7,-451 for C.L.Malone, Labor, and 6,292 for H.T.Greenwood, Liberal.said that tha idea of the nations is to leave the matter to the United States.The Premier was accompanied by Hon.Senator Raoul Dandurand ,Hon.Chas.A.Dunning, while Hon.Sen! W.L.McDougald, chairman of the Montreal Harbor Commission formed the fourth member of the Premier\u2019s dining table.Mr.King\u2019s first words to the newspapers of Canada were to thank them for the generosity in the matter of publicity.\u201cThe press has been so extraordinary generous in the matter of publicity in regard what little I have said that there is uttle left to say.Everything of significance has been reported very fully, and what I would like to do now is to thank the press of Canada of all parties for the very generous way in which they have given publicity to all matters of importance., \u201cAfUn- seeing Europe, and a little hit more of it than I had seen before\u2014and I had opportunities before \u2014I have returned to Canada with a feeling that our country is the happiest of all lands\u2014that we have more in the way of prosperity than any other country, and that opportunity lies more in our way than is the case with any other country in the world.We return with a greater pride in the Dominion than ever before.\u201cSo far as Europe is concerned it is very pleasant to notice that they seem to have got back to a' normal condition of living and business.1 was impressed with the fact that this time conditions in France showed marked improvement, especially so in the last two years.Things are going ahead in impressive manner.\u201cAs regards the British Islands I think the conditions are much more prosperous than we have been led to ¦believe by Jeremiahs.While some unemployment exists, economic conditions have improved.\u201cIs there still a great desire for the United States to become a member of the League?\u201d Mr.King was (Contiaupd mi lAute £even.) are spending their money in the development of industry by reason rather than force, and in the building up of competing armies and navies.| Large Crowd at Dock.The Prime Minister was accom- j panied by the Hon.Raould Dandur- j and, Government Leader in the i Senate, and Hon.Charles A.Dun- j York ning, Minister of Railways and Canals, who went with him to Europe.They_returned on board the C.P.R.liner Express cif France, and were accorded a most cordial reception as the great ship sailed to her anchorage, and was brought alongside by the tugs.At the landing stages awaiting the returning statement were Hon.Ernest Lapointe.Minister of Justice, and acting Prime Minister during Mr.King\u2019s absence in Europe; Hon.Lucien Cannon, Solicitor-General of Canada; Hon.L.A.Taschereau, Prime Minister of Quebec, members of the Government of Quebec [and of the Dominion Parliament and the Legislature of Quebec.Supporting them were some two thousand citizens of the Ancient Capital and students at Laval University who sang chansons as th.« \u201cEmpress\u201d was being towed to the quayside.From the deck of liner Premier King and his (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Oct.2?.\u2014Field Marshal Viscount Allenby paid a visit to Canadian soil yesterday when be lunched with Hon.Vincent Massey and Mrs.Massey at Canada House.The famous British campaigner and Lady Allenby paying a brief visit to Washington have been entertained by military officers and were received at the White House by President and Mrs.Coolidge.A cosmopolitan group which assembled at luncheon at Canadian Legation included Belgian ambassador, Prince de Ligne, and Princess de Ligne, Hon.Andrew Melon, secretary of the treasury, Princess Candaeusene, of Washington, Sir John Hanbury Williams, of London, Sir Edmund Lutiens, famous British architect, Mr.and Mrs.Sampson Garey, of Washington, the Irish Free State (minister, Dr.Timothy, 'Ronald Campbell, first secretary of the Canadian Legation, W.D.Herridge, of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.Shepherdson, of New Mrs.Clarence Wilson, Miss Sister Superior Ste.Cyrille, formerly Miss Or.deline Demers, of St.Nicholas, Que., aged sixty-four years.Sister Annette, formerly Miss Annette Gervais, of Montebello, Que., aged thirty-four years.Sister Margaret Marie, formerly Miss Juliet Huneault, of Hull, aged twenty years.The Sister who was seriously injured and E in hospital is Sister Rose de la Croix.' Fire Caused by Overheated \u2022 FFurr.ace The fire is believed to have been caused by an overheated furnace.There were eight Sisters in the convent when the fire took place, four escaping uninjured.According to Fire Chief Charron, the three Sisters who lost their lives were at the head of the iron fire escape screaming for help when he arrived.They did not come down the fire escape, however, presumably because they were in their night attire, but re-entered the blazing build-iog and perished, It is thought they were seeking their clothes.Sister Rose de la Croix had hoi' arm broken and sustained other injuries, but it is expected she will recover.Convent Was Built Over Fifty Years Ago The convent was building built over fifty years ago.It stood near the church at Gatineau Point.The fire started about 5.30 a.m.and the place was soon a mass of flames.Being almost entirely of wood, it burned with great rapidity.* (Associated Press Despatch) 4» BERLIN, Oct.29.\u2014The rep-4* resentative of the Lokal-Anz-4* eiger aboard the Graf Zeppelin 4- today wirelessed the newspaper 4* that a seventeen-year-old 4* American youth was discover-4* ed aboard the air liner as a 4- stowaway at six o\u2019clock this 4> morning.4* Rolf Brandt, the correspondent, sent the news of the stowaway in the following message: \u201cStoaway discovered at six o\u2019clock this morning, a seventeen-year-old blonde American boy employed in a lawyer\u2019s office.Passed Pollock Lightship at 6.30 a.m., very cold despite a beautiful sunrise.\u201d 4* .j, -j,\t?!* .y\t.* *1* v c.\t.> $ 4* 4* * * * * 4* 4* ?4* * 4* 4* ?* * * * * ?* VESSEL BADLY DAMA® BY A LARGE WAVE Thkd Officer Suffered Fatal Injuries\u2014Height of Wave Estimated at Between Fifty and Sixty Feet.MANSFIELD PUBLISHER\u2019S HOUSE BOMBED TODAY Wilson, Mrs.Henning Jennings, of Washington.The Allenbys are staying awhile in Washington with the Sampson Garays, who are old friends of Field Marshal Allenby\u2019s days in Egypt.- GERMANY TO COMMUNICATE WITH OTHER GOVERNMENTS Front Porch Tom Away and Interior of House Badly Damaged\u2014Police Making Inspection.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Oct.29.\u2014Instructions were issued yesterday to the German diplomatic representative in Paris, London, Rome, Brussels and Tokyo to communicate verbally to the governments concerned, the conditions under which Germany hopes the projected conference of reparations experts may be successfully conducted.The German i embassy at Washington will ap-thg : praise the United States Govern-co]_j ment of the progress of these steps.(Associated Press Despatch) MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct.29.\u2014The home of R.C.Hoyles, Mansfield publisher was bombed early today.The front porch was torn awya, the front windows blown out and the interior of the house badly damaged, but no one was injured, Besides the Mansfield News, Hoyles is a publisher of the Lorain Times Herald and the Defiance Telegraph.Mr.Hoples, his wife, their two children and a maid servant were sleeping when the explosion oe-jcurred, but escaped harm, No motive was advanced for the attack.Police started an immediately investigation.(Canadian Press Despatch) VICTORIA, B.C., Oct, 29.\u2014 The ocean transport steamer Choyo Maru limped into port Saturday, the victim of a terrific battering suffered one thousand miles out in the Pacific on October 20th, when a.huge wave struck the vessel during a gale and left a mass of wreckage in which third officer T.Myazaki suffered fatal injuries and five others lesser injuries A heavy starboard list, her wheel house gone, tackle ripped off and railings and iron work a\u2019mass of twisted metal, bore testimony to the 4 severe trial of the vessel, when she a three storey tied UP at Esquimau drydoek.The steamer left Port Alberni on October 16th, with a cargo of 3,885,-000 board feet of lumber and 1,075 tons of wheat aboard, bound for Osaka, Japan.At eight o\u2019clock' on tha morning of the 20th, a great wave, estimated at between fifty and sixty feet high, struck the vessel abeam, ripping off the wheel house and shifting the heavy deck load of lumber enough to throw the ship out of trim.The third officer and the injured men were in the wheel house.The housing on the officers\u2019 deck was carried overboard.All tackle was ripped off the derrick booms and five stairways were reduced to splinters.Starboard and port lights were lost, as was the steering wheel itself, and other damage was done.By means of rough carpentry, a.wooden cross was fitted to tha steering wheel post, enabling tha ship to steer after a fashion.Ona compass was found undamaged.A temporary\u2019 electric bell was fitted up for communication with tha engine room and a canvas and wooden structure was raised over tha wheel.Thus equipped tha Choyo-Maru slowly made her way into-nort.- leagues acknowledged the acclaim of people ashore and after waiting aboard for the official reception committee, with whom they exchanged handshakes and greetings, they disembarked amid roars of welcome from the populace.Glad To Ee Back In Canada.There was no mistaking the [fact that they were glad to set foot again on Canadian soil.Mr.King spoke of a concer ton board the ship and said nothing moved him more than the words of the old song, \u201cHome Sweet Home\u201d.The welcome at the dock was only the preliminary.The real welcome came yesterday afternoon at a great demonstration in the armories where the Prime Minister and his colleagues were greeted by a crowd of four or five thousand people.It was at this gathering that the Hon.Mr.King spoke of the mission of himself and colleagues overseas.It,was at this meeting that (Continued ou Page Seven.) King Asked To Settle Controversy Between Jews And Mohammedans Over \u2018Wailing Wall\u2019 Leading Hebrew Daily Proposes that Solution of Question Be Entrusted to Commission cf Tv/o Jews and Two Arabs, With Viscount Robert Cecil as Chairman, Which Would Meet at Geneva.REFUSES TO DISCUSS POLITICS (Associated Press Dssnatch) ¦SEATTLE, Wn\u201e Oct.29.\u2014 Non-commital on everything except his.health Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Secretary of Foreign Affairs, arrived in Seattle last night with his family on his way back to London after a two months\u2019 vacation trip in the United States.-V- ?J* *5* *1* *1* *1* *i*\t?!« *5» >$* «$» «j* «$» «g*\t-2k J ERUSALEM, Oct.\t29.\u2014The to the King a denial pi this charge King has been appealed to di- | and an appeal to him to use his rectly to S9ttle the controversy | influence to obtain for them unres-betweeu the Jews and th 4* -> 4* 4* 4* 4 *> 4- 4- 4- i MOSTLY FAIR AND COLD ?A pronounced area of high pres sure is centred over Manitoba and the Northwest States.The weather is mostly fair and cold from Alberta to the St.Lawrence Valley.Showers occurred yesterday in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, Fcrscact: Moderate to fresh northwest winds; mostly fair and cold today and Tuesday.Northern New England t Partly cloudy, continued cold; light northwest winds.1 P ACE TWO SHEKBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928.WATERY 1LLE REBEKAHS HELD DISTRICT MEET AT B.CROSSING ONE BOX ENDED HIS SUFFERINGS Serious Bowel Condition Relieved by \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d FIRST PICTURES OF JAPAN\u2019S ROYAL WEDDINu Mr.Harold Parkinson,, of Spring-field, Mass., is visiting his mother, Mrs.Jane Parkinson.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Ball, accompanied by Mrs.Gay Libbey, are spending a few days in Montreal with relatives.Mrs.F.E.Holtham and Miss Thelma Williams were in Montreal\t,\tt\tJ West, for the week-end visiting at Large humDer of Memoers and the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald\t~\t~ Williams.Mr.Norris Fisk returned home from Saskatchewan on Tuesday, after an absence of about two months, having gone on the barristers\u2019 excursion.While away he vtsited at the home of his uncle, Mr.John NIcIver.\t.Mr.J.Marlin and Miss t ivien -;n?cf Rebekah Lodges in Dist-Marlin accompanied Mr.Chas.Tay- rict >,'o.3 was held .the I.O.O.F.lor to Rawdon to spend a few days jjaU here on October 10th.recently.\t.\t| The hall was prettily decorated Miss Minnie Rodney was in Len- ; for occasj0n with pink and green r.oxville on Tuesday.\t.\tcolor of the order.Mr.Alex Swanson, accompanied The afternoon session was open-by his friend.Mr.William Solomon, ; ed at three 0'ci0ck by Sister Lera Visiiors Present \u2014 Présenta-tioas Made and Addresses Given \u2014 Newsy items front M, j£mes\t^Lbano, P.Q., Bishop S Crossing.\t: was in a very dangerous condition.v.as home from Bugbee Business College, Stanstead.to spend the veek-end with his father, Mr.C.0.Swanson.Mr.Wm.Fisk and family spent Sunday at Cookshire, guests at the home cf Mr.a^d Mrs.George Plaisance.Mr.and Mrs.S.Kennedy, of and Mr.Howard Kennedy, ! The Constipation from which he had BISHOP'S CROSSING, Que., | suffered for five years v/as under-i Oct., 29.\u2014The annual district meet- j mining his whole system.It was not ~\tT\tT'!-t only ruining his digestion and pois- oning his blood, but had also brought on painful piles.Various treatments failed to help him until he tried \u201cFruit-a-tives,\u201d made of intensified fruit juices combined with scientific medicinal ingredients.\u201cOne box of this wonderful medicine,\u201d he writes, \u201cgave me complete relief.\u2018Fruit-a-tives' gives results as nothing else does, and I sincerely recommend it to every sufferer.\u201d Try this great medicine.25c.and 50c.a box\u2014at dealers everywhere.^ ÿ 4> ÿ {> ÿ ÿ *;\u2022 v \u2022> \u2022¦«* v v * * * SAFETY FIRST! CHILDREN MUST PLAY 1* t ?2* *\tand keep their brains and *\tmuscles in good condition; but *»* \u2022V remember,' warn them not to v *\tplay in the streets._______ * * ?* * * Pedeitriant, CroRi Streets at Corners Only.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SAFETY LEAGUE.V V V ?Î*\t*î* «Î» ?*5* C* *?* -0- HIGH FOREST Bentley, D.D.P.Her staff of officers* chosen trom the visiting ledges, were escorted to their stations by four sisters of \u2022 Maxw 11 Lodge dressed in white and car.y-ing flags.After the roll cal of delegates, the minutes of the 1927 meet\u2019gg NEA Tokio Bureau.Here are the first pictures of Japan\u2019s royal wedding to reach the United States._ At the left ai'e Prince Chichibu, heir presumptive to the throne, and his bride, formerly Setsukc Matsudaira, in the formal dress in which they appeared before the shrine of the Sun Goddess in-the Imperial Palace at Tokio when they were married in accordance with the ancient Shinto rites.At the right are the prince and his bride in European attire, this picture having been taken shortly after the vedding.The bride is a daughter of a former Japanese ambassador to Washington.The prince is a brother of the emperor of Japan.ers were introduced by Sister M.J.Cunningham and welcomed by the Noble Grand.The evening session opened at eight o\u2019clock by a flag drill by tho officers of Maxwell Lodge.Sister Batley gave a humorous recitation, which was received with j at Sawverville were read by the Sherbrooke, were calling atThT^trict secretary and duly approv-Misses Bayley\u2019s on Friday, October\tof ^ekome was giv.Mrs.R.H.Smith, tfr.Robert'en by Sister Mary Boucher and the Smith and Miss Kathleen Smith response by Sister Eta McRae, ot were in Quebec City for the week- j Alexandra Ledge.cnd ^\tThe reports ifrom each lodge were Mr.and Mrs.John E.Bayley, of ! encouraging, showing that each Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Mr.Everett Bay- lodge w;as in a prosperous condition ley, of Sherbrooke, were week-end\tand doing good wors.\t*\tnnwr pp guests at the home of the Misses Sister Mamie Matthews of Satt-: Gilbert P.P.|\t,\t: yerville, was again re-electei as ; Tableaux depicitmg scenes from Mr.and Mrs.J.White spent the\tsecretary and the 1929\tsession in-j the Bible history\twere\tput\ton\tby week-end in Montreal, where they\tvited to meet with\t\u201cProtector j the degree\tstarf\tct\t-wiexandia at the hoyie of Mrs.Lodge\u201d at East Angus._\t!Lo * j'\ttu jo- A recitation was then given by; A due.by Brother L.H.a,id Sis-gu'te- Nina Bailev.\u201cCurfew Must ter Hilda Hooker was much en-Not Ring Tonight,\u201d which was j joyed and this was followed by A SPEEDY TRIP Speed is one of the essentials of modern business.Nobody can deny that.The salesman regards speed in travel as one of the salient considerations for his success to say nothing of his comfort.The old time story j of a week on the road for a run in Ontario that one sometimes hears related is only an amusing tale now.The Canadian Pacific Railway have much applause.\tj instituted one of the finest train ser- A paper entitled \u201cHow To Avoid j vices between Ottawa, the Capital of Suspensions,\u201d was read by Sister the Dominion, and Montreal, The service is noteworthy for conifor HEALffli/-.la o ni TVT.£»yv» /\\vi q I\tîn\tt h ^\t,\tm< fcr the Tues, evening.Jolly time.Adm.50c.\tthere will be a food sale and More bread on your table means ^ea> ani^ 'n ^le evening an entertain-, better nourished children, Sally Ann ' riie:nt ^ree charge.W elcome one Bread.\u2014Lynn's Bakery.\t!an(^ a^- Thursday.The \u201cQuiet Hour\u201d; Hallowe'en concert, plays and ! will be observed by the \u201cfaithful ! ! lantern drill at St.Patrick\u2019s Church | fifty\u201d at 7.30 p.m.! Hall, Tuesday eve.Adm.50c.j Thursday at 8.30 p.m.\u2014The church i choir., Country Club Pro\u2019s Shop will close Friday evening the Boy Scouts ;on Wed.Oct.31st.Any member\u2019s !an4 Cubs [clubs not removed at that time will j Harvest home services on Sunday i be left in lockers.ENEST BLOCK! | Masquerade dance, Town Hall, No.[Hatley, Thurs., Nov.1st.Midnight [Serenaders.Proceeds for new rink.]?1.50 per couple.Refreshments.i next at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.SLIGHT SNOW FALL HERE THIS MORNING Sherbrooke was being furnished with another slight snow fall this Stated that Business Bloîk Owned by Mr.Valere Olivier Has Beer, Sold and that New Concern Has Rented Genest Block fori 25 Years at $10,9G0 Perl Year\u2014Nothing Definite in Either Case.Duke of Wellington Chapter, I.O.™™- although it was not suffi-j I D.E.will meet at the home of Mrs.^ t0 makc anJ \u201catJ;ceabA® A.L.Parker, Portland Are., Wed.,!anf no so°ne/>d the ^ wb:te! Oct 31st.Hostesses will be Mrs.A.H.a^es reac.hed the\tthen they L.Parker, Mrs, G.W.Wiggett and ! \u201c1£G?vp.far^\u2019\t,,\t, , t tt T>T,.rp\ti While the weather could not be *\t\u2018\t\u2019\t! termed cold, there was nevertheless I St.Andrew\u2019s bazaar opens Tues, a decidedly fall-like feeling in the! Delight your Family with OUaiti Vj&ss&faroik BREAD A wonderful BREAD Supper 6 to 8.Adm.35c.Clearing all the balance of Quebec coal stoves at less than cost ar Edwards\u2019.$11.00 for $7.95, $23.00 for $14.50, $25.00 for $16.50.air, which made heavy top coats rather comfortable.\ti The past w-eek-end was a fairly [ comfortable one, so far as weather \\ was concerned.Yesterday morning : was rather chilly, although not un- Hallowe\u2019en masquerade dance, ^ PIeasant- During the early after- Maccabee\u2019s Hall, Wed., Oct.31st Four prizes for costumes and lucky-spot dance two prizes.Serpentines, balloons and caps, good music.Gentlemen 50c, Ladies 35c.Quiet MAY OIL BURNER.oil burner is not like an automobile.You can\u2019t install an oil burner and trade it in if it does not suit you.Therefore it pays to measure qualities carefully before you buy.We welcome such measurements of the Quiet May, and will be glad to assist you make them.Ernest Conley 9 Magog St.Phone 378.Sherbrooke, noon the sun put in an appearance and warmed up things considerably, | but towards evening the feeling was [ decidedly cold and in the early even- ; ine there was a cold cheerless rain, | which in a short time turned to | show.Y.M.C.A.MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Weather forecasts for today and | A meeting of captains and lieu-!tomorrow'ivere mostly fair but cool, j i tenants of the Y.M.C.A.member- !- i ship drive will be held tomorrow,! THREE_ SMALL ACCIDENTS Tuesday night, in the Y.M.C.A.at !\t^ ^ EEK END.' g.3o o\u2019clock.\tThree small accidents were re- ; -i ported by the authorities of the : ! Sherbrooke Hospital over the week- i MODEL AIR CRAFT CLUB, j end.A meeting of the members o-f the On Saturday afternoon, George Model Air Craft Club will be held i Biandford, 21 Esplanade avenue, real the 53rd Armory tomorrow even- ! ceived an injury to a finger of his mg at 7.30.o\u2019clock.All who have ! right hand while at work in the Can-already registered should be on ' adian Connecticut Cotton Mills.On hand, as well as any others who in-[ arrival at the Sherbrooke Hospital tend joining.\tj is was found necessary to amputate j - 1 the tip.Dr.George Hume perform- : _______ ed the operation.MEETING OF POULTRY ASSO- J.p.Doddridge, 64b D\u2019Artigne CIATION.\t(street, Quebec City, was brought to! A meeting _ of the _ Sherbrooke the Sherbrooke Hospital on Satur- ' Poultry Association, Limited, will qay afternoon suffering from an in-pe r.e.d m tne ofnces of the Sher- ; jnry to his ankle received while rrooke Pure Milk Company,_ Belvi-: r,]aying football in Lennoxville.' cere street, tomorrow evening at ¦ The exact extent o-f the injury is not; eight o\u2019clock.\t_\t_ j yet known.A., members of the.Association Eli Patry, 99a King street west,' and^ otners interested in the winter ¦ leceived a scalp wound and several poultry show are requested to at- j minor cuts and bruises when he was J struck by a car on the Cookshire , - ' road, near Lennoxville, yesterday : SUBPOENAS FOE CRIMINAL j gSgRi tteShSSk h\" ! jselîs.»»\t\u201ci G.nce nave commenced serving sud-poenas for the Court of King's Bench which opens here on Saturday next.It is expected the officers will be busy until the opening of the session Rumors were in circulation this [ morning that the business block on j Wellington street, owned by Mr.; Valiere Olivier, had been sold and ; also that a new company had leased ! the Genest Block on Wellington | street, for a period of twenty-five ' years at a rental of $10,000 per year.Inquiries were made in connection with each of these rumors and it was learned that there was nothing definite.Mr.Olivier gave the impression that an offer had been made for his building, but declined to state who the interested party was.In part, he simply stated that so far there was nothing to report on the matter.So far as the Gene^ Block rumor was concerned it was also learned that there was nothing definite.The new concern which is coming to 1 Sherbrooke and which, it is stated, ; will take over the Changnon Block, j was said to have rented the Genest ! Block as well.In this block are ! situated Alexander\u2019s Candy Store, | Lambert\u2019s Store and a number of ; offices and apartments.The name j of this new concern is not known, although it is stated that they operate a five cent to one dollar store.Mr.Harry Mulvena, of Montreal,* spent the week-end in town, a guest of his sister, Mrs.T.M.Hawkins, Quebec Street.a » a Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Sheridan, of Thetford Mines, were in town to attend the marriage of Mr.Sheridan\u2019s son to Miss Norine McManus, which took place this morning.» * # Miss Marion Morrill returned on Saturday to her studies at Columbia University, New York City, after being called here by the illness and death of her father, the late Mr.V.E.Merrill.» * * The many friends of Master Kenneth Downes, Woodward Avenue, will be pleased to learn that hs is making favorable progress after the recer! operation on his ear and throat at Dr.Darche\u2019s Hospital.L» V « The Hallowe\u2019en dance given in the- Masonic Temple on Saturday night, under the auspices of the United Postal Employees (Sherbrooke Branch) was well attended, about two hundred and fifty being present.An cx.client programme was provided by the Midnight Serenaders, and the evening\u2019s festivities were in charge of a committee composed of Messrs.P.W.Powers, W.K.Fors, J.H.Shorten, W.E.Levesque, W.R.Sawyer, Geo.Duns more, and P.E.Choquette.Mr.Fred Pearson also assisted during the evening.The dance hall was-attractively decorated with orange and black streamers, shaded lights, witches and cats, all arranged with good effect.The dance was,in every way, a decided success.V V Y *1* V *f* V +J* ¦*$« *J»\t*4?*;?J» *\u2022*\u2022* MARRIAGES ' v V V v' V V V V r v v v CONSTRUCTION VERY ACTIVE AT PRESENT TIME POST-COMMUNION SERVICE HELD AT ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .\t.,UTV\tA Post-Communion service was! : The Crown' attorneys for ibe he!d m St\u2019 Andrew,s Presbyterian i Criminal Court here thm fall will be Pister ye£erdayT mo.rnin(?' ,The: ! Messrs.Wilfrid Lazare, K.C., and!mm:Sî\u20acr: ^- Joseph Cordner,; E P McCabe\t(Preached on A New Testamentj j '\t\u2018\t.______ j Church\u201d, text Acts II.l, \u201cAnd when! PLYMOUTH CHURCH |^° da-v of ^fticost ^as £ully come; UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ,they 1wer® a11 v\u2019lth ona accord m WEEKLY BULLETIN\t| one place.\tI Monday, 8 p.m.-The YPS will!, TheJi?eaker S outline was as fol-, hold a Hallowe\u2019en party.A'goodil0WS: Th?y were,?U pr*fent7 \u201c W3S! time is planned for\t|a generai assembly- and\u2019 wbat waE o r\t,\tY*.\t, )more, every person present was a, i-\u2019\t'\u2019.\u2019f, p'rr\u201d, C\"6./P',0IT:?n s(commissioner.And when Church / 03t nl^e»/0r ?doS*i rnembers tbis ciaF realized their s\tbou5.: ^.r,s' Arm- great privileges and their conse- ¦'ri)P?anci bi rliiery P.ead.iquent responsibilit there would be OLD LIRES STEAL POtfER PROM YOUR ENGINE\u2014 \u2014and you lose in performance and use more gss.Try new Quebec tires on the rear wheels and you will notice a perceptible improvement, GUARANTEED TIRES Every tire and inner tube bearing the name of the Quebec Rubber Dist.Co.and their serial number is GUARANTÉED for 90 days from the dote when first used.FRONTENAC RUBBER CO.Manufacturer», QUEBEC.p.ace in which they ; meeting from 7.30 to 8.30.No charge had waited and worshipped in the i cor supper.\t| past.; Wednesday, 5 p.m.\u2014 Everona They were there by prescriptive, group of C.G.I.T.\ti right, for They were carrying out _ Thursday, 7 p.m.\u2014Dakonya group one cC \u201cChrist\u2019s\u2019 Commands: \u201cTarry C.G.I.T.\tiye in the city of Jerusalem until ye Friday, 7.15 to 8\u2014Choir rehearsals ! ke endued with power from ou - i high\u201d.It is always safest to be just MADE PLEA FOR LIFE OF 1 where God wants us to be.It is not FAITHFUL ACTIVITY\tenough to sing, '\u2018I\u2019ll go where you The service; at Plymouth Church : want me to go dear Lord\u201d, etc.We [yesterday were well attended and must be willing either to go or to the sermons delivered were appro-!stay.priate to the harvest festival.Dr.Thero were there in remem-Read conducted both services and brance of a great promise.That in the evening was assisted by the 'promise that they could be \u201cendued Rev.Norman Coll, M.A., B.D., se- with power from oti high\u201d.They cretary of the Young People\u2019s De- were there \u201cwith one accord\u201d.Vari-partment of the United Church for ous motives move men and women! Eastern Canada and Newfoundland.! to come together in these days.At the morning service Dr.Read i S&me people come together to air [made a plea for a life of fruitful ! a grievance, acme to criticize or activity.Taking his \u2018text from, condemn, but the church c*! tomor-Ecclesiastes 11:6, \u201cIn the morning 'row, the Church that God will bless sow thy seed, and at evening with- and use, is the Church in \"hich ' hold not thy hand\u201d, he appealed to j there is a healthy Jiarmony and a the young people of the congrega-i united sy!*it.They were there r Ition to undertake a life of service i prayer and they prayed prevailing-in the morning of life, and to those[ly.They \u201cpraye 1 through\u201d, and re-j [ who had passed beyond life\u2019s me ceived the blessing \u2014 were \u201cfilled j dian to make the eventide rich in with the Holy Spirit\u201d.They bej an, , good\tworks.\t: to speak.\u201cAs the\tSpirit\tgave\tthen : In\tthe evening\tMr.\tCoil\u2019s sermon, utterance\u201d.This\tworld\tof\tours; ¦was a cail to a life TT\u201d Don\u2019t neglect to read the Clasnifiea Advertisement* in this ÎMUC.They likely name something you want.I I rit.SHLKtfKUUKt.K.-.CUKU BO rm m OP1LE Sidolights on Men and Women in ihe Public Eye Raskob s Life Story is Romance of Commerce IN the good old days of the early 1900\u2019s, it wa* a cinch to pick the richest man in the world.Ask any kid on the street, and he\u2019d say, * ^hy, John D.Rockyfellow is the richest man in the world.\u201d And he\u2019d think you were very stupid for asking.But it\u2019s not like that now.What with complex income tax laws, new indusi.ries and weaving amalgamations, everything is at sixes and sevens.It must be hard on the very rich, trying to puzzle out who\u2019s the richest this week.Take this fellow Raskob, for instance.John J.Raskob, crown prince of General Motors and Al Smith\u2019s campaign manager.A few years ago nobody of importance even knew he was alive.Now he is sitting among the mighty, one of the world\u2019s richest men, and getting richer all the time.If you like romantic stories, read his.In 1900, when little boys were getting to know that Rockefeller was the richest man in the world, Raskob was working for $7.50 a week.Now he is a modern Warwick the Kingmaker\u2014he made eighty millionaires in four years.He was twenty-one then, having been born March 19, 1879, at Lockport, New York.His father died while he was in high school, and Johnny went to work for five a week.Six months later he asked for $7.50, and after soma stalling on his employer\u2019s part, got it.Some months later he asked for ten and didn\u2019t get it.The town thought that Johnny was getting the swelled head, asking for sudden raises in that day of long apprenticeships.The truth was, mixture of French, Irish and German blood in his veins was foaming with the financial itch Johnny had made up his mind to get rich.And then, oh, what a laugh Lockport had.Johnny made up his mind to quit, and on the advice of a friend wrote to Pierre S.Dupont, then running the street railways of Lorain, and asked for a job as his secretary.But the joke was that he asked for $1,000 a year.In the middle of Lockport\u2019s laugh, Raskob got the job.At his own price.He has been working with Du Pont ever since, his fortune rolling up like a huge snowball, his influence and responsibilities increasing, till now be is chief financial officer of the billion-dollar General Motors Corporation.Du Pont and Raskob are respectively chairman of the board and chairman of the finance committee.Raskob is an artist of finance.He loves it as some men love chess and others poetry.Ha builds things by means of it.And like many another artist, he reacts sensitively to the stimulus of all the arts.He is fond of music.His office has a thick, smoke-gray rug harmonizing with walls panelled in French walnut, delicately hand-painted.The furniture is of beautiful woods.A newspaperman who interviewed him .says: \u2022\u2018The first thing that strikes you is that he looks more like a poet, painter or musician than he looks like a captain-general of industry.Some, thing! artistic radiates from the man\u2014something in the long, delicate face and especially In the large brown eyes and sensitive mouth that hardly prepares you for a master of money and machinery.\u201d Raskob is not very big, physically.A scant five-foot-seven, he has a large head and a high forehead.His hair is graying, and he is just starting to go bald, from the front, as many meu do.He has a good complexion\u2014the complexion Canterbury\u2019s Archbishop Is Catholic in His Reading FOR years past the new Archbishop of Canterbury has not had much time to give to general reading, it is a necessity with him to keep himself acq-'ainted with a vast mass of literature on modern religious thought, and this occupies most of the comparatively little leisure he has for reading.But before he was translated to York he was better able to indulge his literary tastes, that may be fairly described as catholic.It was one of tbo recreations of the bishop in those days to take a walk round the second - hand book shops in London picking up such books as took bis fancy and which he could manage t o\tArchbishop Long carry.The romance of the Highlands had a strong fascination for him as a boy, and he read every book on the subject he could lay his hands on, When he was eight years old he was staying with some friends at a country house in Scotland.One morning be went out for a walk by himself; h* had not returned at five o\u2019clock and a search party went to look for him.He was found in a cottage some miles away listening to tales of Prince Charles and Jamie which the cottagers wife was telling him.That we have taugm the mass of the people to read but have never made a serious attempt to teach them the difference between good and bad reading is a point that the new archbishop has often emphasized in his public utterances.\"In olden days,\u201d he said on one occasion, \"many men were strong enough and anxious enough to teach themselves not only to read, but to think, uml strong and masculine thinking it.was.Now much of tbeir thinking is done for them by newspapers.\u201d Dr.Lang strove hard when working in the cast end of London to raise the literary tastes of the poor.Ho arranged evening classes for tiie study of English literature, and as far as possible had them addressed by workers who In their own efforts had acquired quite u re-Hi.ctablo knowledge of English clasoics.\u2014T.P.\u2019a .Weekly.John J.Raskob E:- of a good-living office man who spends enough time outdoors.Full, brown eyes and a delicate, strong nose contribute to the charm of a very pleasing face.Raskob did something new when he made those eighty millionaires.Actually, he let them make themselves millionaires.His attitude is that brains should buy capital, not capital brains.\u201cWe induced eighty of our senior and junior executives to go into debt to buy General Motors stock,\u201d he tells.\u201cWe got them to pledge themselves to buy $33,000,000 worth.They put up $5,000,000 and borrowed $28,000,000.That stock to-day is worth $250,000,000.All obligations have been paid off and those men, even the juniors who put in only $25,000, are millionaires.\u201cThe reason the stock got so valuable and made these men millionaires is that they became owners and worked their heads off for success.It\u2019s a great principle of industrial success to-day \u2014that principle of making brains and brawn a part owner of your business and thereby getting them to put ail their energy ami intelligence and loyalty into the job.Wo help our laboring men to save and to invest in General Motors and we have no labor troubles.\u201d The one thing that Raskob hasn't got\u2014never did have\u2014is that sw-eiled head the folks in Lock-port thought he was getting when he wanted rapid rises.When discussing his success, he talks about luck occasionally, which show's a fine spirit of modesty in a millionaire, and one which ought to be encouraged.He tells how he persuaded his friend, Pierre S.Du Pont, to go in with him in buying a block of General Motors stock.When they bought 3,000 shares, they were amazed to find that they had gotten control of the company, because at that time there happened to be a fight on, between two factions, for control of the company.They held the balance of power, and they used it.Afterwards, Du Pont said that he had only gone in on the deal to stop his friend from pestering him to do so.\u201cIt may have been luck,\u201d says Raskob, \"but who knows?We might have got in anyway.What I do believe is that there is a divinity that shapes our ends.I\u2019m positive that it has been so in my case.\u201d As is not unexpected, in the case of a man who talks like that, Raskob is sincerely religious, a Catholic whose church means much to him.He has been decorated by the pope many times.Ha is a home and family man, and occasionally shows a visitor a photograph of his twelve children, laughingly remarking: \u201cYou see, I had to make money.\u201d At Evening) By RUTH SC H AU MANN YOU are the evening haven Wherein my e., es may close, In which my curtained spirit Nor will nor doing knows.You clothe as the aroma To snuffed-out candles clings; Your suffering and sadness Are over me like wings.The blackbird sings of slumber Till dreams her brood and nest} And while his sheep are silent, The shepherd dog\u2019s at rest.I fold my hand, still fearing Your armies mustered round: I tremble, then coijfiling Earth sinks into a swcund.Do you tuck all men\u2019s spirits As gently in as mine?Are others\u2019 errors covered With sympathy Divine?Against your heart you've crushed me, Your arms about me furled.Oli, Merciful, have mercy On all the aching wirld! \u2014Translated by George N.Shuster from the German in \u201cThe Commonweal\u201d In Los Angelca, a young lady Is suing for $5,00,1 because she was hugged by a monkey.She evidently thinks that this was carrying the Darwinian theory too far.\u2014Peterboro Examiner.Native of ContincntalEurope Rules B.C Cabinet Meetims ORDER is maintained at the meetings of the British Columbia cabinet by a deep bass voice with a noticeable Scandinavian accent.Hon.Ralph Bruhn, president of the executive council, is one of the few natives of continental Europe who has ever risen to ministerial rank in this Dominion.But after only one term in the British Columbia legislatuie as a private member his fine qualities led to his selection for the important office he holds when last August Hon.Dr.S.F.Tolmie was called upon to form a new administration.Mr.Bruhn is a logging contractor in the interior of the province and has been twice elected by overwhelming majorities as the me :u-ber for the ultra-English fruit-growing constituency of Salmon Ann.For an Icelander to achieve public honor in Manitoba, as occurred some years ago, was remarkable, but for the breeched and legginged \u201crawnchers \u201d of the Okanagan to elect a Swede as thet*\u2019 representative in the legislature seems even more so\u2014 unless you know Ralph Bruhn.Bruhn is jf a type that Englishmen admire.He is a stalwart, outdoor man.He is undemonstrative, but kindly in every instinct.He possesses that subtle sense of humor that sees through sham with ready insight and bespeaks a high order of intelligence.He is a man of honor.What more could be said of the best type of Tory member of the British House of Commons?Possibly the public were- taken by surprise at his inclusion in the cabinet because in the press reports of the legislative proceedings his name had not figured prominently.Mr.Bruhn did not speak often during his four-year term in the house, but when practical questions affecting the public welfare were under review a teu-minute speech from the member for Salmon Arm usually was notable for comment that reached to the heart of the issue.He also did much quiet, effective work in committee and in caucus, the value of which was better known to his colleagues than to the public.Hence insiders reeognjzed that Dr.Tolmie had made no mistake in asking for the sage advice of the big Swedish contractor on matters of slate.They say he has already established his, authority in executive.The duties of president of the council were not understood by him when he first accepted office.The old government had no functionary distinguished by that title, the office being merged with that of premier.\u201cDoes this being president mean that I\u2019m the boss when the cabinet is meeting?\u201d he asked his leader at tbs earliest opportunity.\u201cYou\u2019re the chairman,\u201d replied Dr.Tolmie, \u201cI presume it is up to you to keep order.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll do that,\u201d declared the minister, and they say he does it most effectively.As a starter, the story goes, he slipped into the council chamber a few minutes ahead of his colleagues at their first meeting and proceeded to notify tha various ministers where they were to sit.They thought he was joking, but he quickly let them know they were to sit where he put them and nowhere else.Rroceedings in council are supposed to be secret, but the way in wich the Hon.Ralph Bruhn sits on too loquacious members of that tribunal is a secret that has not been kept.Some of the ministers admit too keen an appreciation of the discomfiture of one or two of their colleagues noted for a certain measure of pomposity at being\u2019squelched to resist the temptation to tell.When Mr.Bruhn is in the chair they have to talk to the point and quil talking in reasonable time, a hard thing for some public men to do.Premier Tolmie lias announced that he intends to enlarge his cabinet by appointing a minister of labor with a salary and no other duties.It is rumored that the Hon.Ralph Bruhn is to draw the assignment.The choice .will probably be popular, for Mr.Bruhn was a working man himself not many years ago and as a result of one memorable experience which resulted in his drawing workmen\u2019s compensation allowance for some months he still wears indelible scars.in connection with his logging business he was crossing Shuswap Lake in a launch with one companion.The tank blew up and Bruhn, who was situated directly above it, was terribly burned.The boat caught fire and Bruhn dived into the water and swam several hundred yards to shore, suffering untold agony from his burned hands and face.Inst as he reached shore he heard cries of \u201cHelp\u201d from the water nnd- turning saw that his companion was still aboard the burning craft, although, being at the end opposite from that where the tank had been situated, he was still untouched by the fire.\u201ci can\u2019t swim,\u201d the other called.Despite his terrible injuries, Bruhn started back to the launch, but before he had gone more than a few yards a gust of wind sent the flames belching towards the sole remaining passenger and the man was compelled to jump into the water.\u201cThe strange part of it is,\u201d says Mr.Bruhn iu telling the story, \u201cI never had to lay a hand on him.That fellow swam all the way to shore without a bit of help and he had never swam a stroke before in his life.\u201d It was months before the medical men to whom its was referred by the Workmen's Compensation Board were able to be sure that they had saved the- sight of the future cabinet minister, and his countenance still shows evidence of the burns.Ontario Liberal Leader Takes His Work Seriously Wm.Sinclair ÆÊÊm 'O'., S® ism pm,.liifcs&Ssi v;:' - .-.-I IF there were a title for the most serious politician in Ontario it would be won by William E.N.Sinclair, ICC., the Oshawa barrister who leads Ontario Liberals in the provincial legislature.Not a change takes place in Ontario that he does not understand and study.Knowing the great future that is ahead of the province he looks upon these matters seriously.But away from political life, the courts, piles of legal documents and papers, his stern features relax, his eyes wrinkle at the corners and lie is as good a companion as could be asked for.He is not an orator but a straightforward talker who has something to say and says it.He is not an impressive speaker and some say that his voice is monotonous, but whenever he talks people sit up and listen.Although not renowned as a wit, he has a ready reply for any question and has won many friends in this manner.\u201cI wouldn't vote for a Liberal,\u201d one elector told him.\u201cI'd vote for the devil first.\u201d \u201cGo ahead.\u201d Mr.Sinclair is said to have replied.\u201cBut in case your friend doesn't get nominated remember that I will be.\u201d Several times Mr.Sinclair's name had been mentioned as among those who will be made judges but until his party secures someone who can fill his leader's shoes as he is filling them he will likely stay where he is.lie is a good lawyer.Level-headed and not prone to excitement, he delves into every matter that comes before him thoroughly and in the end presents a splendid case.During the last session of the legislature he brought the Ottawa ballot case, that caused such a sensation, before the members of parliament and by cool-headed souse had the matter cleaned up to everyone\u2019s satisfaction.It is doubtful if there is a man in poiitlea to-day who Is more fitted for the post of provincial leader than lie is.He knows the legal end of the work, the bush and a great deal about farm life.He was horn on a farm in 1S73 in the township of Whitby.Ilia mother and father had been born in the same locality and are one of the oldest families in the district.He went through public school, graduated from Whitby collegiale and then took his degree from the University of Toronto in 1898.A year later lie graduated from Osgoodo Hall.He was satisfied to go back to his horns town, where the read law with J.E.Farrell, K.U.Then he opened his own office in Oshawa and has been going ahead ever since.In 1922 he was made a King's Counsel.Shortly after locating in Oshawa ho was made secretary of the Athletic Club and from 1915 on has been president if the Oshawa Rod Cross.In 1910 he was elected mayor of the town, again in 1911-15.in 1911 he was elected to the provincial legislature for the riding of South Ontario.When ho first entered the House old time politicians A Quiet Man W?ars ^Britain s Poet Crown Robert Bridges 7'«>\u2022;?-i UNKNOWN to the masses before he became poet laureate of England, Robert Bridges is still unknown, and Kipling\u2019s soul goes marching on with his busy pen.There are two points of view about Bridges\u2014 the laureate who won\u2019t write a poem if he doesn\u2019t feel like it no matter what happens in the empire.One, entertained by the larger group of people, is that Kipling ought to have his job.The other, held by one group of the intellectuals, who are and ought to be divided in their views in this as in everything else, is that Bridges at his quietest is better than Kipling at his noisiest, and that the bard of Jingo would be by way of a national calamity.Bridges is frequently called the poet\u2019s poet, just as Leonard Merrick is known as the author's author, anad when he received the laureateship in 1913.Edmund Gosse wrote of him: \u201cMr.Bridges is an austere poet, an artist ot extraordinary learning.He has a deep knowledge of his art, has studied the subject of poetry more intensely than any other living poet, and has made every kind of experiment in the art of versification.His whole attitude is distinguished: his life has been spent in a sort of hermitage devoted entirely to the study of the art of poetry, and he has to a large extent kept out of contact with the world.If the appointment may cause some surprise the more it is considered the greater will be the approval of it.It will be especially commended by the artists and poets, who recognize in him a master.\u201d W.B.Yeats, the famous Irish poec, who won the Nobel literature award in 1923, has referred to Bridges as the greatest living poet.Even, howrever, if that were the opinion of the great mass of England\u2019s people\u2014which ir most emphatically is not\u2014the question would still remain as to the fitness of a poet laureate who so seldom writes poetry.School children are taught that the poet laureate is one whose reason for existence is that he catches in verse significant empire happenings, and that is pretty much the whole of it.Tennyson did it, when he had the job.What Canadian does not remember learning his \u201cOde to the Death of the Duke of Wellington,\u201d or parts of it, by heart?\u201cBury the great Duke\u2014\u201d When STOPPED THE PROPOSAL T)AME NELLIE MELBA, who is an Australian by birth, tells a good story of a young man out there who started to propose to a bush girl, the daughter of a wealthy squatter.He began by praising her personal appearance.\"You are divine,\u201d he told her, \u201cas comely and graceful as a swan, as-\u201d But the girl interrupted him: \"Here, hold hard!\u201d she said.\u201cDon\u2019t you toiow that our Australian swans are black, and not at all comely?\u201d \u201cOh,\u201d he objected, \u201cbut I was thinking of an English swan.\u201d \u201cHumph! Well, as regards the comeliness, the comparison may be all right.But as regards the gracefulness, what I want io know is\u2014wa# your swan swimmin\u2019 or walkin'?\u201d A BOER WAR V.C.V DULT readers will remember Bugler Jack ^ ' Dunn, V.C., who won the coveted honor at the age of fourteen in the Boer War.Dunn recently had to give up his post as chief steward of a liner journeying between Sydney and the Phillip-pines because the line changed hands.He won the V.C.for disobedience, really.He was given the order to sound the retreat at the action ot Modder River.The fourteen-year-old boy refused to blow it.He swam the river, and as he climbed out on the bank his bugle arm was hit by an enemy bullet.But he took the bugle in his other hand and blew the attack.The soidiere, inspired by his courage, swept the enemy before them and won the action.who saw him in action pointed him out.\u201cit is from such men as him that leaders are chosen.\u201d In 1923 he proved that they knew what they were talking about when he was chosen leader of his party.the writer went to school it was the teacher\u2019s favorite form of torture to make an erring lad write the whole thing out.Tennyson never passed through any such stirring times as did Bridges during the great war, and yet it is doubtful if the latter will leave behind him any poetry that will vex future generations of schoolboys\u2014however greatly a few of them may enjoy the surpassing loveliness of some of it when they grow up.And it is very unlikely that the ghost of Mr, Bridges will at that tim* find any unrest in the circumstance.It was only after a successful career in med: cine that he turned the full force of his genim to writing poetry.That was at the age o£ thirty-eight.He was born in 1844, went to Eton and Oxford\u2014Corpus Christi college.He is now, there fore, eighty-four years old, and whether it is that small volume of poetry production has conserved his energy, or for whatever other reason, he is very spry.Four years ago, when eighty, he came to America to lecture at the University of Michigan for three months.That was the first time a laureate so honored an American univer sity.And at that time he told an interviewer in New York that he had experienced a renaissance during the preceding three years, and was doing the finest work of his career.Furthermore, at that time, he seemed more interested in talking about his Society for Pure English than about poetry.He has labored hard iu the interests of pronunciation, even to the extent Of inventing a new alphabet with foui \u201ca\u2019s\u201d in it, and campaigning for a modified spelling.Some of his stuff has decidedly radical leanings, too, so he must be congratulated on keeping his muse and his mind youthful.He is the most publieity-shy man in the Brifish Isles, and resents the modern.Idea that a great man\u2019s habits, thoughts and actions are public property.At the same time, his friends say he is the most delightful of men, and even his family seems to like him very much.In short, it is not likely that there would bs much complaint about him, if he would only write more.But he has often been discussed in the House of Commons, and it has been suggested that he be impeached\u2014or whatever it is they might do to get rid of a laureate who will not tootle to public taste, whenever it wili.Just after the war Horatio Bottomley mad» a very unkind suggestion in the House.PeopH thought that there should be a Peace Ode.They waited for a number of months, but no Feac* Ode was forthcoming.Now, in days of yore, the laureate\u2019s remuneration was two-fold\u2014seventy-two pounds a year, and a forty-two gallon cask of wine.For some, long time, however, the wine has been dispensed with, and an extra seventy-two pounds given instead.So when Bottomley asked whether Bridges had written a Peace Ode, or any other poem commemorating Britain\u2019s part in the war, and received a negative answervhe made the suggestion that the old order should be returned\u2014 that Bridges be given the wine instead of.the extra cash, on the off-chance that drinking it would inflame his muse.England chuckled.Promptly reporters flocked to Bridges, and asked him if he\u2019d seen a report of the question and answer.\u201cNo, but I\u2019ve heard about it,\u201d he replied.\u201cWhat do you say about it?\u201d \u201cNothing,\u201d said the poet laureate.\u201cI don\u2019t care.\u201d Tail and bearded, a beautiful old man.Bridges remains secure among the best poets of our day, despite the slenderness of his output.His voles is sweet, it low.and ho will be remembered as the excellent poet who didn't care about popular opinion.Canon Scott Read His Poems When Hearers Couldn\u2019t Leave CANON SCOTT of Quebec possesses one of the most interesting libraries in Canada.It does not consist of the thousands of volumes that line his study wall but of a few miniature books contained in a small tin box that easily slips into1 the canon's pocket.Intrinsically (ha value of this small portable library is insignificant, bat from the historical and sent imental point of view it in priceless.It accompanied Canon Scott in his pilgrimages as padre to the various European frouta during the war, and scores of Canadian soldiers came to know that little tin box ami its contents.Canon Scott\tThe books were »ot loaned but wherever the canon found an opportunity in dugout and officers\u2019 meus ho read extracts from Shakespeare, Tennyson and other English classics.\u201cOne of the first favorites in the dugoufs was \u2018Ulysses' and that was the poem I enjoyed reading the most.\u201d Canon Scott says: \"There were other selections tvat were equally popular, The books were necessarily small and while the type was perfectly legible it was sometimes necessary to use a magnifying glass when the light was dim.\u201d But Canon Scott did not confine his reading entirely to the classics.\u201cFrequently I launched out on contemporary verse as represented by my own poetry,\u201d he declares.\u201cI often recited my own poems! You see, it was too good an opportunity to miss.1 had a splendid chance to get these compositions off my chest and I was merciless! 1 knew that none of my hearers could beat a retreat without running the chance ot being shot for desertion from the front line! I cannot think of any living poet who would have passed up the chance.Those were rare old days! No poet to-day enjoys their privilèges!'' Av.»\t- I / \\ ü:\tuaily i;lcukü.r/.ONDAY, UC103-.F1 29.192 P *1 eeoru s p C3^ © aT * 4dSo l'.ASH liA 11\u2014-ô R-o.às or -c.;i snseiuoti, twj CHUts eac-i adaii opal woro.S:.v iR* sîrtiorjs foi the pnce oi fi»e if run aa:!v.CHAîUiL KATL - to cects ex ira e-ct insert.on.Koror?in adivrasommU shaai rtpjrû1 J ianuciiiateiy.tnt t>3i!y Retard will uot be responsible tor mart than one incorrect insertion.tti :.RI IT DATED STOP.AGZ 10 LIZI IN TIIL - 2- old Peerless taild njr.C4.03 per month.Ai.'ly T7m.C.Kell, o; the premises, o; î J ZA'ÏZD APASTÎJEK\" TO LET-POUR A A ;\t- ; -nd be h room, farin.e Strath- conn Square, /.r;-'.- to R.I\\ McDonald, Rroîicr, No.1 Ycrl: Apt.Bldg., Strathcona I UP\" iViAKRIAGES, DEATHb Heated plat or five looms, den cr.d fcath to rent.King West.Apply immcdiatc y to Ccomhs Broi.Tel.2236.SITUATIONS WANTED -.\tït\tA CCOUNTANT WANTS POSITION \u2014 FEMALE HELP Vv7ANTt.L)________ Young married man speaking French ind English, -ants position in general office.factory or with retail or wholesale dealer.References.Address J.P.Roy.21 Bov.*en South./ -.^Oc- When charg* ; ed.25c, «*tia in abjve cases.DEATHS : BATES.\u2014Entered into rest in this city on Saturday, Oct.27th.192S, Earl Leighton Bates, son of th3 lat?Chas.L.and Elanor Leighton Bates, of Omaha, Neb., beloved husband of Mattie McMurray Bates.Prayers will be held Mon-day.Oct.29th, at 9 a.m.in the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home.Funeral service at South Durham in the United Church at 11 o\u2019clock Monday morning.\\ N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY : SSÛ-SÔ0 A.can be earned weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal Christmas Cards.Scores of Stenographers, Accountants, Clerks, etc., exceeded this last season.Beautiful new samples free.Master Kraft Co., Limited, Toronto.Representatives wanted small towns also.COMPETENT MAID WANTED FOR GEN-eral housework.References required.Apply Mrs.P, M.Robins, 21 Stanley Ave.; WANTED TO RENT i) HEATED AND FURNISHED ROOMS ^ wanted at once.Central location.Apply Box 4S Record.Professional and Business Directory MALE HELP WANTED CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS H.BP.YCE, C.P.A., GG.A.AUDITOR 186 Quebec St-, Sherbrooke.Tel.1308./'CALENDAR AND SPECIALTY SALES-H man.Full or part time.Good contract, highest commissions, exclusive line.Experience preferred.Start immediately.Apply, staging qualifications to Box 620, London, Ontario.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.CARD OF THANKS.Wç wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who in any way assisted us during the illness and death of our father.MR.AND MRS.WILLIS HARTWELL.North Hatley, Que.IN MEMORIAM.WALKER.\u2014In loving memory of our dear ! son and brother, Evert Jonathan Walker, who died October 26th, 1924.No one knows how much we miss him.Friends may think the wound is healed, j But they little know the sorrow Deep within our hearts concealed.FATHER, MOTHER.SISTERS AND BROTHERS.Ciapham, Que.mm P.IATiN-àE 2.39, EVENING 7, 0 mo.-m-WE!?.\\2 w- Pfc Earn sio to $25 a week in y\u2019our spare time at home writing showcards, s\u2019o canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you ind supply you with work.Write today.The dealer,itt Company Limited, 1« Dominion iuilding, Toronto.JO'C.MIGNAULT, CIVIL ENGINEER * and Quebec Land Surveyor, 24 Sanborn Street, Sherbrooke.Tel.450.Notaries P B.WORTHINGTON.LL.B., NOTARY i -Li* Public, Estates settled.Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.SITUATIONS vacant [ARRIED COUPLE WANTED AS GOOD cook general and house man, for the ;h of November.Apply Mrs.0.R.Web-r.86 Queen St\t_____ ___________ G.E.BORLASE, NOTARY PUBLIC, 6G Wellington St.No.Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Jazz on piano, taught in from three to six months.No scales or exercises.Studio, Room A, Casino Building, Wellington St.Phone 450w.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE D ,R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinery Diseases.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014 Queen Street boulevard.North Ward, i first class condition ; also, double garage, or particulars apply Mrs.- W.R.Chaim ell, 2 Queen Street.AGENTS WANTED Drs.McCabe & plante, eye, ear, Nose, Throat.Olivier Bldg.Sherbrooke.Office hours: 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.DR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat.Specialist to the Sherbrooke Hospital.136 Wellington St.N.Tel.178.PUBLIC NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that on and after November first, 1928, the agreement existing betvrren Dr.Thomas McCurdy and Dr.L.S.Planche terminates by mutual consent.All persons indebted to them must settle their accounts at ones and all claims against them should be presented- Dr.Planche is leaving Coaticook to practice medicine in* Larchmont, New York.55 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETING; x card sample book free; representatives iking ten dollars daily; experience or cap;-unnecessary.Braciey-Garretstm.Erar.i-\u2022d.Ont.ADVOCATES 'V'ICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE & FOR-tier, advocates, Olivier Building, corner Wellington and King Streets, Sherbrooke.MADE IN SPARE TIME, IN.city or town, taking orders.W : w you how to make a puccess^ Delivery ;r.Personal Greeting Cards.Something r and enappy.Magnificent sample book e.-'Imperial Art,\" 51 Wellington West, \\Y JELLS, LYNCH & WILSON.ADYO-cates, Canadian National Bank Bldg.pUGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD-Lv vocales, McManàmy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 15S9.8225 FOR DISTRIBUTING RELI-gious literature paid man or woman ; spare or full time.Write Mr.Conrad, Tower Bldg.Toronto.LOST AND FOUND M ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC., Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.P.HUME, ADVOCATE.98 WELLING-too St.N., Sherbrooke : Richmond, '>jc.flOY MISSING SINCE SUNDAY NIGHT, October 21st, Aker.Hayes, age eevec-eer years, medium fceignt, fair, b.ue eyes, car outside of left eye.Notify bis father, irnest Hayes, Iron Hill, Que.\\NE PAIR OF HORN RIMMED SPEC-J tacles in black case, lost Friday^ be-ween Cambridge School ar.d Nam: s Store ia Moore St Pveward.Return to 71 Moore trect.>LACK LEATHER SUIT CASE LOST ^ between Cookshire and Sherbrr 'ke, con-.ining clothing.Return to Paul Emile Les-ird, Cookshire, or 13 Alexander St, City, bone 26*7-W.Reward._______________________ STRAYED FROM HIS HOME IN EAST 5 Angus, a police cog.Answers to the une of \u201cRinty.\u201d Finder please reram to lifford Currie.Phone 62.Reward.FARMS FOR SALE .Q ACRE FARM NEAR BROME, ON the highway, 30 head of cattle, 4 >\u20ac6, ail farming bx>ia, sugar bush and water in house and bare, $2,000 cash take immediate possession, balance on f terms.Other farms from 8 acres to 500 ».Apply to J.N.Davignon, Kn owl ten, LIVE STOCK FOR SALE COWS, FOUR HEIFERS, SIX LAMBS, two work horses, for sale.App:y to \u2018 A.Smillie, Lennoxvilie.Phone 9i0-r-4.YEARLING CHEVIOT BUCK (THREE Star, Buck Lamb t Three Star j, acme rviot Ewes, for sale.Pure bred and grr\u2019.de redite-i Holstein cattle, ma;es and les.W.A.Findlay, Danville, Que.| FOR SALE Canada.Province of Quebec, District of Quebec.Re THEODORE PAQUETTE, East Angus, Que., Authorized Assignor.Notice la hereby given that the above named was adjudged bankrupt and a receiving order made on the 22nd day of October, 1928, and that the Court has appointed me to be Custodian of the estate of the debtor, until the creditors at their first meeting : shall elect the trustee to administer the : estate of the debtor.Notice ia further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above estate will be held at the office of the Official Receiver, Court House, on the 8th day of ; November.1928, at 3 o\u2019clock p.m.To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of 1 your claim must be lodged with me before i the meeting is held.Î Proxies to.be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto.And farther take notice, that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me within 30 days from date of this notice for, from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subsection 8 of i section 37 of thj said Act, the proceeds of ; he debtor\u2019s estate shall be distributed among ;tke parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claim of which notice shall have been then received.Dated at Quebec, this 22nd day of October, AUCTION SALE FOR MRS.WM.RUDMAX, at her farm, Beckett Road, two miles from Sherbrooke, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, 3 good horses, 12 good cows, 2 fresh, several to fresher, soon, young stock ; 73 hens, 6 turkeys.All implements found on a well equipped farm ; lot of hay.Don\u2019t miss this sale.For terms see posters.Sale at ten o\u2019clock.Lunch at coon.J.F.WARK, Auctioneer.Tel.63-W, Lennoxville.V'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN accordance with the judgment of Mr.Justice C# D.White, sitting at the City of Sherbrooke, in the Superior Court, for the District of St.Francis, rendered on the 23rd day of October, 1928, a meeting of the relatives and creditors of the late William James Prinn, will be held at the Court House, at the City of Sherbrooke, in the District of St.Francis, at ten o\u2019clock, in the forenoon, on the 6th day of November, 1928, for the purpose of appointing a curator to the vacant Estate of the late William James Prinn.(Signed) C.D.White, J.S.C.True copy.Wells, Lynch & Wilson, Attorneys for Petitioner.IOHN GILBERT \u201c THE COSSACKS WITH Renee Adoree Ernest Torrence Gilbert will sweep you off your feet in this picture of flr.min?, barbaric lovi and battle! The .stars of \u201cThe Big Parade\u201d are together again in another picture of love and war\u2014totally different\u2014just as fascinating ! ALSO NEWS REEL\u2014COMEDY.\u201cTRACKLESS TROL- LEY.\u201d PREMIER ORCHESTRAPHONE.Ia [*jetrq^b/a'.vjw -]Vv|ayer non « 7^ ilSSill is Majesty\u2019s TODAY AND TUES.j;||' The story of a pretty rijj -.hop girl who had to I; match her _ wits with those of social parasites EVELYN BRENT IN WOMEN\u2019S j WARES ' ALSO HODGE-PODGE, i\tCOMEDY, \u201cSPORTLIGHT.\u201d THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH\u2014 as m* M -\t1 WmÊËw™ wmm mm mÈËm - - 3 i il r ' ~ ~ ~ :: .m A\u2019'\t.i wzmm irtfffuïiï.CASINO TODAY, TUES.WED.LON CHANEY IN \"LAUGH CLOWN.LAUGH.\" WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT.COMING\u2014THURS.FRI.AND SAT.MILTON SILLS IN \u2022'BURNING DAYLIGHT,\" THE NEWMARKET TOWN PLATE ,\tIf the blindfold suddenly should slip from this horse\u2019s eyes, he doubtless would be very much sur- Then he returned home and farmed j pr;secj t0 finci himself pushing a sulkey, wheelbarrow fashion, around the track at .Newark, N.J.riha race until April 14th 1897, when he ; was stao-e June and Jean Thornton, Florence\t______ and Harrison Thornton, of Mont-j The en .jarred rock owned r.eal; Mr and Mrs Stanley Thorn- and en4ed by the Lennoxviiie vx-tem, of Haitfcrd, Conn., Mel ;perjmentai Farm, in the sixth egg-French, of Boston Mass.; Mr,-and jj i contest to be conducted by Mrs.Waiter Counter and two sons, ithe Lennoxvil!o Station, was the of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.C.if- w-nner> according to the final re-ford Lowell, of New ^ork; Freda,turns ^ov tbe contest, which was Lowel , of Waterville; Mr.and ¦ duded on Menday last> a,!ter Mrs.Alvern and Marion Lowe., of .iasting for fifty-one weeks.For the Waterville; Mr.and Mrs.Oscar ! entire contest ,this, pen had a total Johnson, Dons, Nelson, Helen and ot 2?295 3 points< Second place hon-Galen Johnson, of Fitch Bay, and ors went to the pen the same Mr.T.Bacon, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, ' breed el5tereci by Mr.J.R.Drew, (cousin).\t! 0f Xorth Hatle'-.which had 2.285 The funeral was held on Oçtpber i po;ntv whne third place-is held by 20th from Nurse Truss^ll\u2019s and was ¦ the pen) aiso barred rocks, entered conducted by Rev.E.T.Evans, j by Mrs.A\u2019ex.MacKay, of Tomi-pastor of the_ Universalisât Church, | f0bia) v/hich has a total of 2,275 and the remains were laid to rest | p0ints.in the family lot in North Hatley j ^ fo]lowing is the final stand-Cemetery m the presence of a large , jn(?of tye pens.number of relatives and friends.| greed \u2018 Owner\tPoints .\t,\t! B.R., Experimental Station, SUTTON\tI\tLennoxville, .2295.3 -\ti B.R., H.R.Drew, North Hat- Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Bidwell ; ley, .2285.0 are moving from their present i B.R., Mrs.Alex MacKay, home on the avenue to one on I\tTomTobia, .2275.0 Mountain street.\tj B.R., Roreir.ary Poultry Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Owens have.\tFarm,Frost Village,.22G4.1 just returned from a long tour : W.L., C.D.\tCalder,\tCowans- through some of the New England :\tville,\t.2173.6 States.\tj B.R., L.A.Gnaedinger, Val- Miss Marjorie Smith returned j leyfield\t.2087.5 from East Angus, where she is j W.L., W.M.\tParsons,\tBarn- teaching, and spent a week-end; _ ston, .2038.7 with her people at Sutton recently.: W.W., Bond Little, North Mr.Cardin, Sr\u201e left for Mont-j Hatley; .\u2022 1997.4 real on Thursday to visit his dau- i V.L., Montreal Poultry ghter.After a week at Montreal he ! harm, Montreal, W.,.1988.1 .|jnjsb 0f ^be contest, with Mrs.Hcald and her mount, right, a close second will go to Stanstead and spend ajW.L., J.E.Burnet, Cowans- r\tv\ti» \u2022_-i.\t;\tvillo\t.» % I Pictured above are the winners in the famous Newmarket Town Plate, in Cambridge, England, a race that was originated by Chajies II in 1665.The pretty jockey is Iris Rickaby, up on \u201cBogus.\u201d Below is tha few days with friends.\tj ville .1984.0 Mrs Esther.Shepard, who is vis-1 W.L.,\tFarm, ^ & burg, received\tMacdonald College, ^ from a fall recently.One shoulder j\tchas.' Millar,' Hamilton, was dislocated, and she was con-j »\t193-4 7 siderably bruised.Mrs.Stepard, | W L 0_ \u201d\t* ' Dorval, who is eighty-three years old, bidsj >\t°\t1912 3 fair to recover.\t\u201e! W.L., Ottawa East Poultry Mr.and Mrs.William Hight, ac-.\tFarm\t 1898.7 companied by Mrs.L.A.Hurlbut|w_w > Mis\u2019 r.G.Knight, and Mrs.Archie Scott motored to ; Beebc\t*./.1870.8 Montreal on Tuesday, October 23rd, w L_ Fred pel^ dyer\u2019s Cliff returning the same day.\t\u2019\t.1849.8 Mr.George Clark spent a week- W L_ H,' Henry] Ste.Agathe end recently with his sons at Shei-\tdes y'ontSi .1684.4 brooke and visited\tMrs.Clark, |W L | Circie gkr Poultry who is still at the Sherbrooke Hos-;\tFarm, Calumet.1585.5 pital.Mrs.Clark\u2019s numerous friends ; Highest Pens According to Eggs, are hoping that she will soon re- ; Tho fQii0Wing re the ten high-cover from her injuries.\t_ i cst pens according to the number Tha service at Olivet Baptist j eggs produced; Church on Sunday, October 21st, i Breed\tOwner was In charge of the young people, ; B r Rosemary Poultry the pastor, Rev.Mr.England,,\tFarm, Frost Village, .preaching at the Asseltine school- \\ B B ) l.a.Gnaedinger, Val- i house at the same hour.\tj\tleyfield, .,.! Mrs.Isabelle Smith left Sutton | B Mrgi Alex MacKay, j on October 26th to visit her daugh- j Tomifobia, .2164 ter in Montreal.\tj\tB.R., Exp.Station, Lennox- Tho Amateur Dramatic Club ; ville, .nrembers have been invited to pre i \\y.L., Montreal Poultry Farm sent the play, \u201cThe Old Fashioned j Montreal, West.2040 Mother.\u201d They left on the after- j W.L., Macdonald College, noon of October 26th, for that \u2022\t.place.Mrs.F.J.Jnne and daughrter Eggs 2228 2224 2149 2000 Montreal Poultry Farm, Montreal; Circle Bar Farm, Calumet; C.D.Calder, Cowansville; Laurel Poultry Farm, Rougemont; Macdonald College, Macdonald College; ,0.Moring, Dorval; J.E.Burnet, Cowansville; C.L.Millar, Hamilton, Ont.; Ottawa East Poultry Yards, Ottawa; Rosemary Poultry Farm, Frost Village; Experimental Station, Lenonxville; H.R.Drew, North Hatley; Mrs.Alex MacKay, Tomi-fobit ; L.A.Gnae.dinger, Valley-field; Bond Little, R.R.1, North Hatley; Miss R.G.Knight, Beebe.W.W.\u2014'White wyandottes.B.1Ï.\u2014Barred Rocks.W.L.\u2014White leghorns.STANSTEAD ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Olive, are spending the weak-end with friends in Montreal.Another consignment of six-inch pipes for the water system has arrived and completes the order.Work at tha trench and in laying the P'Pe is understood to be pro-f gressing satisfactorily.The dam at 1993 1954 Uic intake has been enlarged, and i sixth contest: W.L., C.I).Calder, Cov/ans- ville.P,.R., H.R.Drew, North Hat-ley, W.L., Laurel Poultry Farm, Rougemont.1943 W.L., 0.Moring, Dorval, .1858 The\u2019following is a list ct! owners who had birds registered in the Mrs.DuBoyce has returned to her home in North Hatley after spending ten days with Mrs.William Sawyer.Mrs.A.L.Fuller has gone to Jersey City, N.J., to visit har son, Mr.Earle C.Fuller and Mrs, Fuller.Mr.Chas.Goodsell is able to bo out again after being ill with la grippe for two weeks.\t.\t\u201e\u201e\u201e laoc, Mr.Moses Seguin is ill at \"is homo | Dr.Colby, are to be in charge of with pneumonia.Reports state that; Miss Mary Flint at her home.l,o is getting along favorably.\t| The go\u2019den wedding of Mr.and Stanstead I.O.D.E.are offering Mrs.H.A.Worth was fittingly ob- hàs moved bis family to Stanstead, where they recently purchased the home of Mr, Tilton.Mr.Wadleigh has made extensive repairs to his horr.e and it now presents a very attractive appearance.Mrs.F.B.McGaffey is reported very ill at her home, suffering from heart trouble.Several clusters of dandelions in full bloom have been noticed on tho golf links.Mrs.Louiselle, of Rock Island, has been very ill at her home during tho past week.Mr.and Mrs, W.Lasondc, of Richmond, have been spending ten days, with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lowell.¦ Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Parker attended the wedding of Miss Violet Stalker to Mr.Weed, of Kingsbury, which took place in Sherbrooke recently.Mrs.Hattie Nelson accompanied her son, Major George Nelson to his home in San Francisco, whore she will spend the winter.The women\u2019s societies of the Uni-versalist Church will meet with Mrs.A.J.Bissonetto on Thursday afternoon, November 1st.The books from the McGill Travelling Library so kindly provided by Miss Colby in memory of the late two prizes, one of three rlollar.s and the other of two dollars to students oi the College and Model School.Tho ladies of Christ\u2019s Church Guild will meet with Mrs.E.J.served at their home in the Judd\u2019s Mills neighborhood recently, some one hundred neighbors and friends I ; Yy present.The gifts included a handsome rug, chairs and a purse of By GEORGE McMANUS kUEBEC HEATER, NO.2, IN GOOD l condition, for ssic.Price 14.Phone iC-W after 6 p.m.Edwards Realty Co.Removal Notice We hflvt moved our offices from the Olivier Building to Room* No*.209-210 Canadian Rank of Commerce HiiiWllntf.corner Wellington and King Street*.Same telephone number 135.EDWARDS REALTY CO.\u20ac Wellington 8t.North.greatly improved BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright ?B'Y GOU-'Y-l\u2019O BETTER SWEEP TH1^> OP BEFORE MA.QGIE SEES IT- ^ Y -J WHAT do TOO Me.AO ST BREAKING A CUP AMD SAOCER.'?DON'T TOO KNOW THEV COST \u2014> MONEY?,-\u2018 J to THE INSECT- 1 THOUGHT I HEAPD A CRASH- # w£ © I92A Ky Ut I Frmturw IatY*» \u2022t*M Britain right* r**erve«$ Struthers at the College cr-ttage, on, gold, tho formal presentation being Wednesday, October 31st, at three , made by the Rev.A.T.Jones on o'clock.\tbehalf of the donors.Delicious ra- il.Henry, Ste.Agathe des Monts; Mr.G.F.Wadleigh, of Montreal, freshments wore served, ABERCORN io)\\ and Mr:-,.Charles II.Hastings, of Neslianic Station, N.J., arrived on Thursday and are guests at Mr.H, 11.Barnes.Mr.Gleland Sanford, of Dunham, and MisN L abel McKee, of Abercorn, daughter of Mi'.W.McKee, were married on Wednesday by Rev.R.Hescltinc at the Methodist Parsonage in Richford, Vt.The bride\u2019s Parents gave a reception to the young couple in the Union Hall.Mrs.M.M.Bates has returned to her home in Richford, Vt., after caring for Mrs, E.L, Harvey for a | month.Mrs.E.!.Harvey continues to bn ¦riously ill and has a nurse from Montreal in attendance, i Mr.and Mrs.A.Boucher who .'\u2022\u2022pent several days in Montreal recently, arc at home.Miss D.Barter attended tho Tcnchci's\u2019 Convention in Mnntrca1 Buy advertised gooda.They m.s, always give lull value./ SHERBROUK.L DAILY KLLUKD, MONDAY, ULiOBEK LVS !9Z8.PAGE SEVEN bile\u2014Driver cf O.r Nel E:;-' peeled to Live.(Continued from Page One).______\tj across the wastes in times before t n \u2022; nr i « .\t.\t- I man w-as known, it had suddenly v.ho-C .asaiy Wiped One Wfesa Pcta Giving His Kame as George bec6me a fairv thing, light and bm*> Tt* Stack feta».;\tAIMS Iszsrd, of;riY\u201eullSjuStS'b«0»ftS Esg\u2019and, Was Suseessful m'ncedtul to it on the ground.Carrying Out \u201cSilent Rob-! Threc Mes,.a*«* of T1*aal\u201c- t,-\u201e\u201e 7>\tj ^ i\\ j\tIn a large circle it swung about :f\u2018Y\u2019\t*ia~ ¦J-OTi'i Gray a^he air station that had been its Short Distance 'When He Was.temnorary home, since its arrival Arrested.\t! from Germany, and then headed j eastward toward the ocean it must cross to return to its home station, j he Grct: Zeppelin came to America from the across the seas, and had gone back whence it came.During the first hour of flight Captain Hugo Eckener, pilot of ihe Graf Zeppelin, dispatched three messages of thanks for the reception given the dirigible crew while in-America.One was addressed to the commanding officer here, one to the Secretary of the Navy, and one to President Coolidge.Among Those On Board.Three United States navy officers are aboard .the Zeppelin as guests on her homeward flight.In addition to these, the passengers GOVERNMENT OF LEFT TO-DAY: NEWFOUNDLAND BEING DECIDED!! FINANCIAL & MARKET NEWS (Associated Press Despatch) SEWARD, Pa.Oct., 21).\u2014 Five; persons comprising an entire faunilyl were instantly lulled early today.1 when an automobile in which they\t- were riding was struck by an ex-\tvTr°6* ^*4Patf.V) -, press-passenger train on the Penn- nlNNiFuG, Man., Oct._J\u2014ir, aylvenia Railway east of here A att8œPt to duplicate the \u201csilent sixth, the drivter of the macivne I rcbocri'\u201d fsat or tiie Lne bandit lies critically injured m the Mem- V-ho,secured $5,000 from the Royal orial Hospital, Johnstotvn.his death i BàI,k of c'ailafil1 her's Friday, prov-a matter of hours, according .io\u2019 cd .ynsuccesful Saturday night, hospital officials.\ti Walking into a downtown cigar The dead are: George Zahovchok,! £boi\u2018e' a man handed a small bit of his wife, Anna, their two minor P5!561- a clipping of a newspaper children and Mrs.Zahorchok-:, mo-1 Photograph of the recent \u201clone'\u2019 that, Mrs.Homala, a widow, all 0f robb3rT of tae Royal Bank hold-Johnstown.The driver ci: the mach- UP> to the clerk.It read: \u201cYou are ins was Joe Tsch, of Charles, who ' covered, hand it over.\u201d suffered fractures of both legs and I Also, as in the bank robbery, a arms, a fractured skull, internal in- gun protruded from under the juries, lacerations cf the abdomen! m\u201cn\u2019s arm.and face and head rie is uncon-; T'.e contents of the cash register i £^r¥rs.\u2018WCr«a ecious at the hosp.tal.\t| were passed to the gunman, who : Vlji P wife of George L.Adams, According to reports the machinei immediately escaped to the street, | retired buiiness Donaid M> Cast .caked upon an open crossing as but two men attracted by the .of Columbus\tJoseph D.j\u20acs.the Fittsburgh-Pluiadelphia express, cU\"\u201d+-\t'i\t- - tastbound, 'bora down upon them.Befi/ie any of the occupants could escape from the machine it was struck and demolished.Some idea of the tores of the impact can be gleaned by the fact that two.of the victims were torn from their shoes, the footwear being found in the wrecked machine, each holding a foot.Both women were decapitated and one of the youngsters v as rent in two.Police learned that the party was returning from a christening at Tsch's home when the accident occurred.but two men attracted shouts of the clerk followed him in ; sd.^rNcw'York\u201d cTty7 c\u201colr Allen an auoomobne and a few b ocks l Miller; New york and London f in.m the scene of the robbery he|ancier.panl M> Mark0j of Brook-3 apprehended and held until the jyn.Kichard J.Burke, Big Bear FASCIST ORGANIZATIONS HAVE 6,814,703 MEMBERS Figures Ccœpiied on October 25 Were Made Public Today.from was arrival of the police.At police headquarters the man gave the name of George Andersen, alias Izzard, of Yorkshire, England, and declared he was without funds or employment.-^- CHICAGO AGAIN SCENE OF BRUTAL ASSASSINATION Stepped Out cf His Office Near \u201cDeath Corner\u201d to Be Met by Hail of Bullets\u2014Died on Way to Hospital, (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Oct.29.\u2014Shotguns Saturday eliminated one of the candidates for the post held by Tony ROME, Ocu 29.\u2014There are now j Lombardo, head of the powerful 6,814,703 «enrolled members of the ! Illinois society, Unione SiciUana, various Fascist organizations, fig-1 who was assassinated on a loop ures compiled on October 25th and] corner a few weeks ago.announced today show.\t! Tira man removed from further In the party proper there are consideration for Tony\u2019s job was 1,027,010 men and SS.OOG women, 66,253 \u201cyoung Italians,\u201d 365.781 \u201clittle Italians\u201d and 16,965 mem- Pcter Rizzuio, thirty-two, merchant in mat, hops and brewery accessories.He stepped out of his office hers of the University group, a to- near \u201cdeath corner\u201d in Little Italy tal for the party,of 1,564,015.with his six-year-old son to ba met The Avahguardisti, or youths\u2019 or-, by the hail of leaden pellets from ganization on military lines, has 325,127 members, and the Balilla or boys\u2019 organization has 780,937 members.There are 3,577,128 members of the syndicate confederations group and there are 567,496 members in other organizations.two sawed-off shotguns in the hands of two assassins, who fired from a distance of ten feet.His assailants threw away their guns and fled.Rizzuto\u2019s son rushed to his side.He died on the way to a hospital.Lake, Cilif.; also the following who were passengers on the (.Tight from Germany; Ernst Brandenburg, German Minister of Transportation; Dr.Denkendorf, of the German AeronauticaTTesting Institute; Karl von Tyszka; Engineer Bock; Engineer Schirlitz; Dr.Ludwig Dett-man, Rolf Brandt, Walter Keffler, Theodore Matejko, Rudolph Hartmann, a news reel camera man; Mr.L.Lemier, a German movie camera man.Lady Grace Drummond Hay, who made the trip from Germany, remained in the United Stailss.So did Karl von Wiegand, newspaper man.The big ship carries a crew of forty officers and men.One unexpected passenger was a six weeks old chow dog presented to Captain von Schiller, one of the cr'ficers, a few hours before the dirigible sailed.Thirty.Two Bays of Mail.Thirty-two bags of mail- were loaded aboard.The letters and postcards had been collected in New York, the letters prepaid at the rate cf $1.05 and the cards at fifty-three cents each.Although regular freight service is not to be inaugurated until the Zeppelin\u2019s next American visit, four special consignments were accepted for this voyage at $5 a pound.Electors Casting Their Ballots toi Deierraiiie Whether United ] Newfound Lad or Government j Party cr Opposition Group, Would Be Put ixta Offke\u2014 Women Over Twenty-Five Years Have Vote for First] Time\u2014Heavy Vote Anticipated.\t| MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES New York Quotations The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stccld American Smelting American T.& T.Abitibi.Asbestos Corp .Atlantic Sugar .Brazilian.Brompton.Building Products Can.Brewing SEVEN PASSENGERS PAID $3,000 APIECE FOR TRIP (Associated Press Despatch) NAVAL AIR STATION, LAKE-HURST, N.J., Oct.29.\u2014The dirigible Graf Zeppelin which took off on its return flight to Germany early this morning, had three score passengers and crew on board, many of whom came over from Germany on her j Aboard here were seven persons, ] one a woman, who had \"signed on\u201d ! for $3,000 apiece, on this side for j the return trip.I The others were \u201crepeaters,\u201d veterans of trans-Atlantic travel, who left Germany some three weeks ago and experienced the four and a half day flight to America through storms that forced a roundabout course far to the south.On the trip started this morning it was expected to follow the northern American great circle course, and with the aid of favoring winds to complete the flight in about fifty hours.(Canadian Pre»s Desoatcb.) ST.JOHN\u2019S Nfld., Oct., 29.\u2014 Nearly twice as many electors who voted in any previous contest were j can_ (j21.casting their ballots today to de- C.C.Cotton Pfd.termine whether the United New- Can.Ind.Alcohol.foundland or Government party led Can.Power & Paper .by Premier F.C.Alderice, or the Can.Steamships .opposition, led by former Premier Con.Smelting .Sir Richard Squires, would be re- Chas.Gurd .turned to power in Newfoundland.Dom.Bridge .For the first time, women over Fraser .twenty-five exercised the franchise.Int.Nickel .The number of male voters was Lyall.placed at 66,265, and female 52,- ' Massey-Harris .343.A heavy vote was anticipated.! Montreal Power _.» Since the polls in the St.John\u2019s ; National Breweries.147 district opened at eight UTock ' Price Bros.this morning, they were visited by ! *jow®r Corpor; a steady stream of electors.The .Q ehec_ 1 ower weather was fine.\tShawmigan .The election campaign has been *tee' °\u2018 Canada intense.The last general election was reld in 1924, and resulted in a victory for tk party headed by Hon.W.D.Munrce, who succeeded the late Hon.W.R.Warren as Premier.The Government of Mr,, Munroe resigned on August loth last, and a new administration headed by Hon.F.C.Alderice was sworn into officiate.In his manifesto Premier Alderice stated his one issue was a moral one to pro- i vent the return to power of Sir j Richard Squires, who retired in ] 1923 following disclosure of irreg- ! ularities in his administration.No | manifesto has been issued by the j Opposition.Thirty-nine Government, forty j Opposition and nine Independent ] candidates are in the field.The j lenir.g\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 40\t41\t40\t41 23\t23\t23\t23 14\t14\t14\tIt 72 34\t73\t71%\t71% 39\t39\t38\t38 36\t36\t33\t36 29\t29\t29\t29 58\t53\t57%\t58 94\t94\t94\t94 41%\t11%\t41'4\t41% 29%\t29%\t29\t29 3914\t39 %\t39%\t39 % 290\t290\t290\t280 45\t45\t45\t45 93\t93%\t93\t93 % 73\t73\t72%\t73 176\t176%\t174%\t175 66V2\t66%\t66%\t66 % 52%\t52%\t52%\t52% 105\t105\t105\t105 147\t148\t147\t117% 69\t69\t68\t68 77\t78%\t77\t78% S3\t90\t89\t90 85\t85\t84%\t85 207\t210\t207\t210 A FIRM TONE THIS MORNING AT MONTREAL MORNING SALES, The following list of sales are fur eished by McManamy and Walsh: International Nickel Led Early List With Overnight Gain of One and a Half Points\u2014Brazilian Was Early is Forefront in Activity, Government is not contesting Twil-j (Canadian Prcsa Despatch) lingate, where _ the Independent ] MONTREAL, Oct .29._________The lo- candidate, T.G.Ashbourne,- has j ca] stock market imparted a firm the good will cf the government ; tone at tho opening this morning, party.\tInternational Nickel led the early supporters list with an overnight gain of 1 (a thg last points at 17 6.Brazilian was early Thera were nineteen of the government in House and seventeen Opposition to the forefront in activity and also members.Four additional seats i provided the list with a firm fea-vere added by the new distribution i ture, opening Ils higher at 72%.act,\t! One point advances were recorded i by Smelters, Dominion Bridge and - -\u2014j Steel of Canada, while B.C.Power has gone a long way towards help- ' \u201cB]\u2019 Canada Car, Abitibi, Hamilton ing to bring about an express de- Bridge, Canaaa_ Steamships and AT sire for the perpetuatioit of peace i c°hol were- fractionally higher, between nations-\tjLv'j,l and Massey-Harns were fiac- 1'There cannot be any two views ; tionally lower.as to the significance of the skgning ;\t.r\u2014r of this peace pact.Nations which | have put their signature to it have j ihion.They have a generous ap-formally declared that they renounce j preciation o; the part Canada play-war as an instrument in national ed during the Great War,-and dur-poMcy, which means that they must) ing be peace negotiations.There find other methods of settling dif-' is no d ubt that since then they have ferences, and that is logically lead-1 been, more and more, watching de-ing them to discover methods of ar- ] velopments on this side, and \\yatch Abitibi\u2014100 at 43, 50 at 42%, 25 at 42, 75 at 41, 100 at 40%, 50 at 40.Brazilian\u2014100 at 73, 300 at 72%, 200 at 75%, 400 at 72%, 37 at 72.Brompton\u2014150 at 39.Budg.Products \u201cA\u201d\u201425 at 36.Can.Brewing\u201475 at 29.Can.Car and Foundry\u2014100 at 53 50 at 57%.Do.Pfd.\u201450 at 96.; Anaconda .S9 i Atchison .182% ] Baltimore & Ohio.! Bethlehem Steel .! Canada Dry .! Canadien Pacific .'\u201c.219 ] Chrysler .; Congoleurn Company .I Consolidated Gas .j Dupont .427 Genera! Asphalt .\t7 : General Motors .] Goodyear Tire .Granby Mining.75 ] Hudson Motor .331 I Inter.Tel.& Tel.Julius Kayser.Mariar.d Oil .\t45 Montgomery Ward .344 Nash Motors.92\t7g Northern Pacific .100% Phillips Pete .Radio Corporation .Reading.102% Remington Typewriter .\t25 ?s Sears Roebuck .156% Southern Railway .145 Standard Gas & Electric.\u201e\t72% MONTREAi j IShr,\u2018,\u201dr.y:::::::::::::;'\" 10! >* i Texas Company.] Texas Gulf Sulphur .Tobacco Products.Union Pacific .304 U.a.Steel.Victor Talking Machine.136% Vanadium Corporation .Willys Overland .29 Woclworth Co.Yellow Cab .\u2019s prices Ward:\tjq the\tNew York Stock\t Opening High\t\tLow\tNoon 108%\t108%\t108\t108 94 274\t274\t273 %\t273 94 180\t180\t180\t180 S9\t89\t88%\t88 h 192%\t192 74\t192\t192% 112\t113\t112\t113 66%\t67\t66%\t66 % 78\t78\t78\t78 219\t221 \u2022%\t210\t221 94 129%\t130%\t129%\t130% 27%\t27 %\t27%\t27 % 79 3%\t79%\t79%\t79 % 427\t427\t427\t427 73%\t74%\t73%\t73% 221 %\t222\t220%\t220 v, £0\tSO\t79%\tSO 75%\t76%\t75%\t75% 83%\t66%\t83%\t86% 182%\t182)4\t182%\t182% 72%\t72%\t72%\t72% 45\t45%\t45\t45% 344\t346\t344\t345 92 7s\t92%\t92%\t92% ÎOO %\t100%\t100%\t100% 44%\t44 %\t44%\t44% 240\t242\t236%\t239 102 %\t102)4\t102%\t102 25 7$\t25 :s\t25%\t25 % 156 7é\t158%\t15S?s\t157% 145\t145\t145\t145 72%\t72%\t.72%\t72% 107 %\t! 07 \u2022%\t107%\t107% 78 ?4\t78%\t77%\t78 68 %\t69\t68%\t69 7.\t7 i °3\t71\t71 104%\t104%\t104%\t104% 204\t204\t204\t204 162 %\t162%\t162\t162% 136 94\t136 34\t136\t136 86 V4\t06%\t03\t86- 29\t29%\t28%\t29% 20! %\t201%\t201 %\t201% 37 V4\t37 5s\t37%\t37% C4 V *1* 4Y\u2018\t*S*\t«$»¦\t*** y «J* ?** v 4* ¦»> 4> 4» *è * v f°r radio issues especially intense.¦\t.,,\t,, , Radio Coi-poration began with 5.000 17% j Moms and Smith: We.believe the! shares at 240 and moved to 241%, 85\u2019 125 Shawinigan\u201425 at 85, 25 at 84%.Steel of Can.\u2014100 at 207.Fraser Co.\u201420 at 71, 20 at 72\u20194, 25 at 73.Hamilton Bridge\u201425 at 44%, 175 at 44.IF you uMlwLas fat as your postman, If you walked as far as your postman, the kind ot shoes you wore would be most important.That\u2019s why it\u2019s noteworthy that so many postmen, salesmen and people who are on their feet all day long, buy 1 shoes with\tsoles\u2014they know that soles and heels will far outwear the finest leather made and will give greater satisfaction.ttdMCP is not a substitute for leather, but an improvement on it.It cushions youi loot against shocks, will not crack, is waterproof and far tougher than any material*you ever used before.It wijl pay you to tell the shoe repair man.when you have r«soling to be done I want ipflMCSt soles \u2014 and nothing else.\" It costs no more.But it is so popular and in such demand that it has numerous imitators, \u2018 Look for the Wf**ER trade mark.And have the children's shoes resoled with filMSfi \u2022 Guaranteed! to Outwear Leather 2 to 1.bitration and conciliation to tha end.Seeking In Two Way's To Bring About Peace.\u201cThe League is seeking in two ways to bring about peace, to bring about disarmament; believing, and I think rightly, that if you disarm mg with more intentness the work-j ing out of the concrete example of : r.wo nations dwelling side by side in ; harmony.\t; \u201cI would like to say how much I MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS appreciate the great courtesy shown to myself and my colleagues in (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.29.\u2014Cattle receipts 1,860.Good and medium steers to packers were 50 cents or -\t^ ,,\t, ,\t,\tmore lower.Common and medium which inevitably leads to\twar.They | pie.\tIt could\tnot have\tbeen\tmore\t1\tcattle to butchers w ere about are seeking, by means of arbitration, ! hospitable and\tcourteous.The\topen-\t!\tsteady.Canners and bulls were unto discover the appeal to\treason in-| ing\tof our Legation in\tParis was\ti\tchan?cc].phe best steers were not, stead of appeal to force which may j much appreciated there.It revives 1 so]d at t;me cf w riting.$9.25 was 'Inip: '-L be effective in settling differences.1 old associations which link early be-1 paid }-or good quaiitv steers weigh - Goodbody and Co.; We do not i yet think that this is the end of the ! long upward bul! market, now term-i ed the \u201cCoolidge market,\u201d but time may tell a different story.Prince and Whitely: We still feel j that it is a good idea to put ac-| counts in strong position and hold j them that way until after the elec-!tion.! Wall Street Journal will say to-! day: I Westinghouse Electric outlook 1 promising.j Missouri Pacific handling record ¦ business.Western Maryland October earn-I lags up.I Atchison shows gain in total ar-i sets.Lake grain rates up.American Writing Paper ca ings gain sharply.or six points above the previous close and also a new high.New' peaks for the year or longer were established also by Westinghouse Electric, Kennecott Copper and American Smelting.Case Threshing Machine was up 5 points, Greene Cananea 3%, Union Carbide two, and gains of one to 1% points were shown by such issues as U.S.Stee1 and General Motors.BOND MARKET.MONTREAL, Bid due nations there will no tendency to i Switzerland, in France and in Brit-war, and competition in armaments,1 ain, by the Governments and peo- START TODAY CAME AS SURPRISE TO GERMANS (Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Oct., 29-\u2014The start c»f the Graf Zeppeiin on her return flight from the United States this morning came as a surprise to the German public, who had been led to assume that Dr.Hugo Eckener, the commander, had decided to postpone the voyage until Tuesday.The government broadcasting station was the first to announce the departure from Lakehurst.It was generally assumed the favorable weather reports had induced Dr.Eckener to take off at once.Confidence prevailed everywhere today that the airship would negotiate the return trip in markedly easier manner than the western voyage.WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR FLIGHT ARE FAVORABLE MA DP IN CANADA (Associated Press Despatch) I HAMBURG, Germany, Oct., 29.i The local weather bureau reported two storm centres driving south j from Labrador today, but if the ! Graf Zeppelin stays below the 43rd j degree she will (find good weather I and tail winds.Excellent weather was reported from the Azores, in case the southern route should be followed, On the northern mute the huge air 1 liner may have rain, but also a tail wind to help in making better speed.BEST IN WORLD It is recognized that difficulties will arise.One way of dealing with them is by force, which has been formally renounced, and the other is to appeal to reason, which means recourse to conciliation and arbitration.\u201cWhat is interesting to other nations is (hat Canada and the United States have already realized the ginnings with the present day in j in ground 1,150 pounds.Common Canada.And what it really doea j to medium quality light steers sold is to give the Canadian represents-; from $7.25 to $S.'25 and thin steers tive in France equality with the j a£ jow as $6.50.A few top cows ministers of other nations.What j soid up t0 $7.50 and $8 and the our people in Canada do not realize j bulk of common to medium cows is that, when it comes to dealing with Governments the older Governments always require, or like, to deal with someone of a certain dip- very thing that they are struggling lomatic standing.If you have not for in Europe, by the Kush-Bagot Treaty, by which we decided that there should be no armaments on the Great Lakes, and renounced war as a means of settling differences.We said we would not try to settle differences in that way, and in the International Joint.Commission we have established definite means of settling international differences by the appeal to reason.We have the machinery established.\u201cIn other words,\u201d said the Prime Minister emphatically, \u201cthe New World can give to the Old World a practical example of disarmament and the effectiveness of the machinery of arbitration and conciliation \u201d \u201cIs there any recognition of this fact in Europe?\u201d Mr.King was asked.\u201cOh yes,\u201d he replied, \u201cthat is a thing that is subject to many remarks.It was obvious before that the nations of Europe had not grasped the fact that this was .the case on our continent.They wanted to hear more of the method that is existing, and has existed for a hundred years.The fact that seem-ed to appeal to the League of Nations was that we have been relieved of the necessity of putting large sums of public money into meats, and that these sums that standing you do not reach other ; between $5 and $6.50.Bulls from ; $5.25 to $5.75, with a few heavy : bulls up to $ or better.Quotations: Butcher steers, me-! diuni $8.25, to $8.75, common $6.50 Beil TeL, 5 p.c.1955 .Brandram Henderson, 6 p.c.due 1939 .Beigo Can.Paper, 6 p.c, due 1943 .Can.Nor.Power Corp 6% p.c, due 1941 .C.P.R., 5 p.c., due 1934 .rn- j C.P.R.4% p.c., due 1944 .Texas cotton little hurt by frost, j\t^ P'c' ^ue j Jersey Central may report $23 a;\t.\u2022\u2022 1 -bare.\t\u2018 Dom' Textile, 6 p.c.j Earnings of Hupp have rapid | r, c|u6 .! growth.\t! Duke Price, G p.c.! Norfolk and Western revenues !_\t.Bast Kootenaj Power \u2014\t1 Co., 7 p.c.due 1842.* * * * * ! Ho,ward Smith, 7 p.c., ÏI due 1941.,, : Laurentide Power, ; ;\t5 p.c.due 1946 .,.j Laurentide Power, !\t5% p.c.due 1946 .Lake Superior Paper Co.Ltd., 6 p.c.due 1941 .Montreal Public Service, 5 p.c.due 1942 .Manitoba Power, 5% p.c.due 1951 41 4* 4* 4 v 4* v '1940 Governments, except by courtesy or | t0 $S.75, medium $7 to $7.75, com-1\t1 \u201c4\u2019~\tt0n*' good offices of others.Mr.Koy i,\t«- t S6 77- hut,-her mwt holds a position from the King and good $7 to $g medium\u201d $4.50 to Sprinfs California Oil operators willi Paton Manufacturing, v\u201e .\u2022* - .\t^\t$6.75.canners $3.50 to $3.75.\tp:a,Lfc,r ?rop°s.®N - G P-c- due 19SS Committee appointed by .' Price Bros,, 6 p.c.due Santa.Fe; J943 he is on a footing to approach other ministers on a basis of equality.Mr.Roy had really established that position for himself during the war, when it was absolutely essential to deal with a number of questions immediately.As Commissioner-General he had not the right, except by courtesy or through the British Embassy, to take up certain matters with France, but now he is in a different position.A BIG RECEPTION TO PREMIER ters $4 to $4.50; butcher bull; common $5.25 to $5.75.Calf receipts 1.332.Calves were about steady to a shade firmer.1 curtailment of gas output in field when production has reached point j when such conservation is necessary.California crude oil production jr 1 Quenec Power, 5 p.c.due 1953 .So Can.Power, 6 p.c.due 1955 .St.Law.Paper Mills, 6% p.e.due 1936 .Grassers brought from $5.50 to iended October 27th averaged $6.50.with the bulk of the.sales ; 636-200 barrels daily, mcrcease of around $6.and good veals around T«,200 daily over preceding week,j '' ndsor Hotel, 6% p.c [due to reopening of Kern River 1 e i,,\t\u2022:.; \u2022 1- -\t-\tWpg.Elec., 6 p.c, due (Continued from Page One).Quebec, the city of welcomes, show-ed pride in the.Prime Minister of inada by applause and close attention.The Hon.Mr.King took occasion to empahsize the relations otf Can-arma- ! a^a '\"'ilhin the Empire.He had had of!a !or,£ conversation with His money have gone into industry, and \\ Majesty the Kine, he said.Tne King our prosperity, which is recognized ] l*a