Sherbrooke daily record, 26 juillet 1922, mercredi 26 juillet 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year.PLANS COMPLETE FOR DISTRIBUTION OF COAL Irish Rebels Continue To Fall Back Before Regulars Awaiting Order To Set In Motion The Machinery For Control Of Distribution United States Administration has Announced That it will Support the Railway Labor Board as the Only Agency Erected by law for Handling the Rail Striks\u2014Inter-State Commerce Commission has Declared that an Emergency Exists East of the Mississippi River on Railways as First Step by the Government Toward the Control of Coal Distribution\u2014All Roads Must Disregard Established Routings in Favor of Such Routings as Would Expedite Movement and Avoid Congestion./V-fe (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, July 26.\u2014While the United States administration continued to await results of the attempt to operate the strike-affected mines, at the same time confining its policy in the rail strike to support of the Kailroad Labor Board as the only authorized agency to deal with it, the Interstate Commerce Commission put into effect today, transportation routing and priority orders as the basis of the programme for control of the country\u2019s depleted coal supply and transportation facilities.Based on a previous declaration by the Commission that an emergency in transportation existed, which opened the way for operation of the coal distribution plan adopted yesterday by representatives of the producing fields, the priority order issued yesterday established a preferential system for shipment of fuel and food over all railroads east of the Mississippi.Another mandate going into effect at the same time today directs all the roads in the country to disregard established routings in favor of such routing as would expedite movement and avoid congestion., Having joined in the fuel distribution plan thus prepared for, producing operators and railroad traffic experts today awaited the word from President Harding to set in motion the machinery for emergency | control.The President was expected by administration officials to formally establish today the directing agency for the scheme by the appointment of a presidential committee c¥ representatives from the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Departments of Commerce, Justice and Interior, with Secretary Hoover as chairman.With the aid of an administrative committee of operators and railroad traffic experts, the Governmental body will direct the activities of the local committees of operators in maintaining fair prices and in dis- j tributing fuel to the roads and other public utilities in the order of preference established by the Interstate Commerce Commission as besii serving the needs of the general public.PEACE IN RAILWAY STRIKE APPEARED RATHER REMOTE POSSIBILITY TODAY\u2014ADDITIONAL TROOPS CALLED OUT s?##\t##### >» WILL INTRODUCE BILL TO *\tLIFT EMBARGO ON *\tCATTLE.(Associated Press Despatch.) i LONDON, July 26.\u2014It was i Sfc learned here last night that >.& a bill will be introduced by i *\tthe Government in the aut- 4 #\tumn session giving effect to i ift the wishes expressed on Mon- i 4» day night by the House of 4 4ft Commons for the lifting of 4 4ft the embargo on store cattle 4 «4 as against Canada.\tj &\ti that western lines with headquarters in Chicago are moving freight as offered, passenger trains are being operated normally and transportation conditions are normal everywhere.CHICAGO PLANTS FLAN TO USE OIL AS FUEL (Continued on page Five) CHICAGO, July 26.\u2014Several Chicago industrial plants are preparing against a possible shortage of coal by hurriedly equipping furnaces with boilers with facilites for burnng oil as fuel, it was learned here today.Thirty per cent of the city\u2019s pumping stations and incinerators have been equipped with oil burners, according to Deputy-Commissioner Burkhardt.THREE OF THËYON-UNION MINERS WERE CAPTURED (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, July 26.\u2014With the United States Government today assuming control of the freight, traffic shop employees, approximately 30,-000, will, in all probability, break with their international affiliation | (Associated Press Despatch) PINEVILLE, Ky., July 26.\u2014Three non-union miners in the Fonde Mine were captured by strikers here yesterday, and after cow bells were tied to their necks and their hands bound, were told to \u201crun for it,\u201d while shots were fired at them as they ran, according to reports reaching here.No injuries were reported.WALK-OUT OfTcANADIAN RAILWAYS IS THREATENED Burning conuroi oi une ireignt uranic j*\t, i *\t, and the Eastern railroads continu- rnLL r yvC r J 1utoîlomy\u2019 ,de-ing efforts to form new unions of L\tsecretary shopmen, peace in the railway strike\t?\tVr,,,,),0 fx^cted a seemed n remote possibility.\tIdate h- said\t* d\tearly On the other hand, good will was i \u2018 u \u2019 \u2018I a+\u201ej ,, , ,,\t, apparent in the meetings being held |\tA ed that the question had at Baltimore between officials of the ll0 ¦> .3.players picked out good ones and at j Misa Marion Whitaker, of Mont-41 the close of the first inning they ; real, is the guest of Colonel and \u20229 had notched four runs.\tj Mrs.T.S.Somers, Montreal Street, * Newton and Smith were the bat- ; for a few daya.* ?\t\u2022> \u2022:*\t* 3.* tery for the Y.and the former pitch- ^\t_ !ed almost airtight bail but there were The friends of Miss Geraldine\" a number of.errors that let Barlow | Bennette, St.Pierre Street, will reget one run in.\t| gret to learn that she is quite ill In the second inning Dustin warm- | at the Sherbrooke Hospital, ed up a bit and gave the Y boys j\t*\t«\t* some trouble but they were able to! Miss Gertrude Swallow lias re-] add two more runs to their score, j turned home after spending two; When the Rand went to the bat with a score of 6-1 it looked as if LENNOXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS.The following pupils have satisfied the requirements in the respective grades at the recent June examinations, names in order of merit: Grade VIII\u2014Marion Burt, Naomi Ward, Eunice Bennett, Douglas weeks at \u201cThe Bluffs,\u201d Newport, Vt., the guest of Miss Florence Armstrong.Sherbrooke-Montreal.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Campbell, Geraldine Seale, Rhena there was going to be a run away Wark, Helen Findlay, Sarah Me- wlth the Y but errors at 1st base ! Keage, (unranked.)\t;and right field let the Rand get a -\t^ Grade IX\u2014Grace Galvin.Doro-.hy =,eeor.c run.Consistent with the established Davis, Gordon McHarg, Charlotte; In the third, fourth, fifth and sixth ; morning for Ottawa, Ont., and oth standard in Canadian Pacific pas- Hunting, Naomi Pearton, Sydney innings Dustin did not let the Y get er points, where they will spend a eer.ger service, the Sherbrooke-Mont- Francis.Eana McCurdy, Clifford anything and it was practically in the ; few weeks, real train service enjoys the repu- Davidson.Gladys Nutbrown, Dallas first, second and third and out while\t*\t*\t» tation of being thoroughly depend- McMarray.\t^\tthe Rand made twb runs in the third, !\tMrs.Hudson and two children, able.The complete service is given Graae X\u2014Grace Sterling, Audrey one in the fourth and tied the score McMar.amy\"Avenue, have returned herewith:\tBennett,\tRandali Burton, Bertram\tin the fifth.In the sixth inning New-\t\u2018\t.(Westbound.)\tTitcomb,\tMargaret McKindsey, Mai-\tton pitched\texcellent\tball and had Leaves Sherbrooke, Que.:\tGreene, Clarice McCurdy, Hugh better support than in the previous ; 4 a.in.daily,\tarrives\tMontreal, W.Maclear,\tGertnide Hunting, Dorothy\tinnings.\t.! S.7.10 a.m.\tLipsey, Irene McCurdy.____________ When the\tY.M.C.\tA.started in 1 Mr.E.H.May, of Hollywood, Cal- 7 a.m.daily except Sunday, arriv-\tthe seventh it was getting quite dark ifornia, formerly of Sherbrooke, is tes Montreal, W.S., 10.30 a.m.\tthe Montreal Read Women\u2019s Insti-;but Dustin seemed to lose a little and ] spending a few days in Sherbrooke.' Newton, Clancy and Loomis all ;\t» * » smashed out hits and added three 1 Miss Allen, of New York, arrived Miss Helen Slattery and Mr.Pat Slattery, Gordon Street, left this from Asbestos, where they have been spending the past ten days, the guests of Mrs.C.H.Burns.Veritas Autero, Victoriam Aufert.SHORNCLIFFE House School Thetford Mines, Que.RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, SITUATED in country half way between Sherbrooke and Quebec.Two hundred yards from Golf Club.Separate rooms.Preparation for all Universities and R.M.C.Special attention to Business careers.Tennis, Cricket, F'ootball and Baseball.Four vacancies on Sept.10th.Highest recommendations Rrfven and required.Full particulars from Principal, P.O.Box 135, Thetford Mines, Que.HAVE YOU LOST ANY MONEY Mortgage Debentures is safe business stands behind them.on your investments?Most people have because they scorn 5 or 6 per cent, offered at home and invest in bonds and stocks promising high returns from properties many miles away and which they know nothing about.Money invested in our First \u2014and this Company\u2019s 47 years in The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company Savings and Trust 8.10 a.m.daily, arrives Montreal, fate.W.S., 11.20 a.m.\t_ There were about a hundred and 2 p.m.daily except Sunday, arriv- fifty people present, and the young- tallies and clinched the game, as jn Sherbrooke this morning, and will es Montreal, W.S., 5.50 p.mV\ter element confined their energies Newton just got the Rand one two be the guest for some time of her 5.30 p.m.Sunday only, arrives largely to games, while at the close three in the -ast inning.\t_\tbrother, Dr.W.S.Allen, and Mrs.Montreal, W(S., 9.15 p.m.\tof the evening dancing was held on (Eastbound.)\tthe lawn.Leaves Montreal, Windsor Street The social was unquestionably a Station:\tgreat success and the Women\u2019s In- 7.45\ta.m.daily, arrives Sherbrooke stitute should benefit by a substan- 11.35 a.m 12.45\tp.For the game both teams \"were .Allen, Quebec Street, without some of the regular line-up\t\u2022«» and the Y had possibly the better of ] Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith., of the shifting as they played four of ] Newport, are in town today to at- fTVBUGBEE\u2014.QL/ÇJymVuyu' ai ÎAy«6^it> COURSES in Bookkeeping, Stenosrrnphy and Penmanship.Standard high; Rates low.Enter any day after the opening and graduate when course is completed.Fall term begins Sept.12th, 1922.Write Rev.T.A.Halpenny, B.A., B.D., Principal, or J.D.McFadyen, Director, Stanstead, Que.m.daily, arrives Sherbrooke 3.55 p.m.3.10 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrives Sherbrooke 6.40 p.m.6.45 p.m.daily, arrives Sherbrooke 9.55 p.m.All times shown are Eastern Standard Time, one hour behind Daylight Saving Time.For further information, tickets, etc., please apply to Mr.J.A.Metiv the Junior Y team.It is scarcely expected that Rand will be satisfied with the last i amount.Miss Irene Hall, who Us visiting ., ,\t,.\t, ,,\t., .friends in the city, wuc the centre n,\u2019*ght s result, and the possibility i.-.of attraction, and hs?exhibition of anÇther game wm be arranged ballet dancing was splendidly con-.1:,efore ^vwiRtTinv ceived, proclaiming her, as it did, to ,EXHIBI.ION GAME, be an accomplished master in her\u2019 Ail arrangements have been comart\tpleted for the game between the Jun- ________________ior Y.M.C.A.and the Post Office IN MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY SHERBROOKE.There is a great deal of building ier.\u2019C.P.A.r9T Wellington Sri No., activity in Sherbrooke at the present or Phone 130.\ttime.Construction companies are at ______l_____ work in many quarters of Sher- ORFORD WOMEN ; which is scheduled for the Industrial baseball diamond for Wednesday at 6.45.tend the\u2019i'unerai of their niece, the late Miss Georgie Bottome.* * .* Mr.and Mrs.N.George Scott and Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cowling, of Scotstown, spent Tuesday in Sherbrooke.BLACK LAKE QluUege WEEK-END SALES AT HEBERT & FORTIER LTD.Special Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday The box social which was to be held at Black Lake on Thursday has been postponed until Thursday of THE IRISH TOUCH\t.Lady\u2014Really, sir,! don\u2019t like to j next week, August 3, at 8 o'clock in ; The eit.v hell « cr.iro.\tfLt\tPat\u2014Be the powers, ma\u2019am, it wor the\tCorporation.________ whin Oi saw , - a very success.\tJ - cia! was held recently by the Orford .e cît>' ha:- 18 S0lnS ahead fas^\t,.\t-, Women\u2019s Institute at the heme of ar-d.rjne may now get an idea of the ^mf\u201crtf.bT no lc,nger Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Mills, Rock\tinside as well as out, as it, F orest.The guests, numbering about appear upon completion, seventy-five, were received by Mrs.Many of tne group of houses which Mills, assisted by the president and are being erected by Newton-Dakin ctner members of the Club.The ev- 0R Portland and Newton Avenues are ening passed very quickly and plea- n|ariy finished.This colony consists Bantly with cards and dancing to the,°£ some nine dwelling houses in four music of a Victrola, kindly loaned] , which plastering has been com-4>y Mrs.Phillip Short.About mid- P^ted.Gas, water, electric and sew- ; night a delicious lunch was served ^ conrî£ctions are in and all the of strawberries and cream, bread houses, it is understood, will be ready and butter, cake, etc., all doing full -\t* °^cuPancy September.The; justice to the good things provided, Ç0£* °f these houses it is stated, is ; after which dancing was again re- in .neighborhood of sixty-five Burned until a late hour, when all huTnTdred dollars.\tI departed after having spent a very Houses and apartments are being delightful evening.\tP^t up in several other parts of the CORNS SBESSKIS SPRINGS Hot Mineral V/ater Baths Lift Off with F infers The regular meeting of the Orford Women's Institute was held at the city as well.Two Frontenac Street apartments on are practically borne of Mrs.'Arthur Artery, wTth completed, while the flats which are a very good attendance.Tne Presi-\taKL0UA ln\tHyndrnan dent, Mrs.Andrew Faith, was in the ?lûck °E1Stt*thc\"nf ^uare arc péchait and opened the meeting in the \u2022 in?raP1d*> finished off.A house i« usual way.\tbeing put up on Portland Avenue The report of the convention held f0!- ^r8, **\u2022 ff\" Ben, which will con-in Macdonald College was given by tain two apartments, the delegate, Mrs.W.E.Hethering- /o budding a.tne»corner of King ton, and a vote cf thanks was giver, and Belvidere Streets, which is b'-n;; to Mrs.Hetherington for her re.erected by K.B.:enckes, for Bern-£0r£\taro and Bouthiilier, is nearly com- The next meeting will be held at pIet^tani YU1 ^ a great improve-the home of Mrs.John Billing.De- rr;r;nt tf' that f\u2019art of thr\u2019 Clt>'\" îicious refreshments were served by VV\t\"T rVjCi\u2014ik77 the hostess, assisted by Mrs.James », M.C.A.NOTEo Gautrey.\tI\t- - ' Y.M.C.A.WIN FROM RAND.FINE EXHIBITION OF BALLET There was considerable excitement Hotel newly decorated throughout and ground* improved.First class Health and Pleasure Resort.An ideal spot t/> spend your vacation where you may regain your Health by taking the Hot Mineral Water and drinking the famous life-£,'ivinE Mineral Water, and at the same time indulge in your favorite pa^t-time.Dancing.Boating, Bathing:, Fiahim:.Bowlin;.:, Lawn Tennta and Billiard» free to our Guests.Kates from 117.00 per week up.Write.Today For Our Booklet.Hotel Opens June 15th.W.E.WATT.Manager, k\tAbenaki* Hpriiîffs, Que.FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Combines ideal outdoor life with careful teaching, and ruardiamhip.Highly reamed staff.Wonderful location xioo fe>atibove the sea, in 200 acres.3° miles from Sherbrooke.ACADEMIC\u2014 Preparation for Junior and Senior MatricuUnon and a practical Engiuh Course, L.C.Irvine, Headmaster.BUSINESS\u2014 Thorough Coursas in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial L*w, Shorthand, Typewriting and French in Bugbae Business College.J.D.McFadyen, Headmaster.MUSIC\u2014Piano, Voice and Violin in Eastern Townships Conservatory of Music.A.H.Martin, Director.HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE\u2014Cooking, Dress-making and Home Nursing.PRIMARY and INTERMEDIATE-for Ghildran below Academic Grade.School rr openu '^V*- l - IVntc for booklett lo STANSTEAD WESLEYAN COLLEGE \u2022 Stanslead, Que.S3 à !?iSs> WÆ gV: Tomatoes, reg.18c.for .16e Corn, reg.15c.for .12c Peas, re«.20c.for .16c Wax Bean», rcg.20c.for.16c Log Cabin Beaius, reg.20c.for.18c Gazelle Beans, reg.25c.for .,20c Heinz Beans, T.S.large, reg.35c.for n.27c Heinz Beans, T.S.medium, reg.20c.for .17c Campbell Soupe, reg.18c.for .15c Strawberries, reg.40c.for .34c Raspberries, reg.40c.for .34c Blueberries, reg.30c.for.23c Peaches, reg.85c.for .23c Pears, reg.35c.for .23c Apples.3 Ibe.reg.25c.for .17c Apples, 1 gallon, reg.\u20ac0c.for .50c Pink Salmon, 1 lb., reg.20c.for .Red Salmon, 1-2 lb., reg.20c.for 15c Red Salmon.1 lb., reg 40c.for.33c Brunswick Sardines, reg.8c.for.6c \u2022Jutland Sardines, reg.15c.for.10c Imported Sardines, reg.25c.for 17c ClamB.reg.25c.for .i9c Oysters, reg.30c.for.25c Lobsters, reg.50c.for .43c Shoe Laces, Black or Tan, reg.5c.pair, our price 2 prs.for___5c Kisses, reg.20c.lb.for.15C Salted Peanuts, reg.25c.lb.for.18c £>vrub Brushes, reg.12c.lb.for.,9c Celery Pepper, reg.15c.for .12c Ccleery Salt, reg.15c.for .12c Quaker Fine Corn Meal.reg.15c.pkt.for.NEXT WEEK we will have special prices on Pen*, Beam .Vermicelli, Cocoa, Shortening, Smoked Meats, etc.Macaroni, etc.Biscuit; FOUR STORES\u2014There is one in your vicinity.Central: Phone 237.Pooular: Phone 6C8.Victoria: Phone 909.Portland: Phone 295.HEBERT & FORTIER, LTD.iiiiiniiii iiiiniiii 1111 il I in wwmu if .s cun a uit: uiutj a iittie \u201cFreezone\u201d on an aching corn, in-Itantiy that corn ijtopi; hurting, the», _ ihortiy you lift it njcht off with last n.t?ht when tte prospective ifinKerl,.Truly! fhnmmnna of -fhr- Tnmurfrial \\ c.xsne- *.r DANCING.A «p-endid exhibition of ballet champiorm of the Industrial teaiçue, Your druggist sails a tiny bottle dancing by Miss Irene Hall, of\tWo!-\tthe Rand, dropped t.«\".tvv Ml MWARC fillSTAR KEENS MUST A, FID Qtves food a.-delicious appetUing \u2022SctVor - Pity the rich.The poor man can hick a pedestrian without getting sued.* «* * The first step in the task of elevating a people is to fill its stomach at regular intervals.\u2022 * \u2022 About the only thing more unlovely than a cold fried egg is a wilted collar after the picnic.$ * * The chief fault of the typical reformer is his conviction that his opinion makes it unanimous.* * * We make friends by concealing our faults, and later prize them because they don\u2019t mind our faults.* \u2022 » As we observe men scurrying about in a frenzy, it occurs to us that laziness is not so much a vice as a gift.» \u2022 \u2022 Every man hopes to reach the point where he won\u2019t feel cheap when he declines the barber\u2019s invitation to have a massage.% # « When you say a man is his own worst enemy, you are not complimenting him.You are but admitting that he is an unmitigated ass.\ti * * * The chief objection to the fool killer\u2019s method is that he persuades his victim to rock the boat while it has other occupants.* » * You can\u2019t make the psychologists believe it, but the explanation of the crime wave is the fact that the country is full of criminals.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 As a means of reconciling one\u2019s self to the times, it is pleasant to read history and discover that men always have acted this way.¦ Ài'iül SW' sW' WEST BROME FUNERAL OF LATE MRS.PETTES.The funeral of the late Mrs.J.C.Pettes, who passed away at her home on Wednesday evening, July 12th, after a long and painful illness, was held at the Church of.the Ascension the following Friday at 2.30 o\u2019clock, Rev.Mr.Irving officiating, assisted by Rev.Mr.Charters, of Sutton, a lifelong friend of the family.Interment was in the family vault, which was beautifully trimmed with evergreens and flowers.The numerous floral tokens silently testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.Especially beautiful was the large pillow from the three sons.The late Mrs.Pettes had been a lifelong resident of West Brome, having lived in the same house for the past fift# years.Her maiden name was Miss Emma Boright, and she mârried Mr.J.C.Pettes on October 2nd, 1866.He predeceased her October 15th, 1918.Mrs.Pettes leaves to mourn her loss three sons, Mr.Fred Pettes, of North Troy, Vt, Mr.Dean Pettes of Toronto, and Mr.William Pettes, of Montreal.A younger son and a daughter, Louise, died some years ago.Mrs.Pettes will be greatly missed by everyone, as she was a devoted wife and mother ,a friend to all and a faithful worker in the church.The sympathy of the community goes to the bereaved family in their time of sorrow.BONDVÎLLE Miss O\u2019Neill, of Ottawa, and Mis> Helen Parry, of Cookshire, are the guests of the Misses Hunter at Inverness Farm.The condition of Mr.Alvin Hill-house does not improve as fast as his friends would wish.Mr.John Cummings, of Abercorn, visited his brother and sister here recently.Miss Edith Hunter, of Macdonald College, is visting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Hunter, for a few days.Mrs.M.Tweed, of Abercorn, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.M.McClay.Service on Sunday at 7.30 p.m.in the Church of the Good Shepherd.Dr.and Mrs.Lundie, of Sutton, were guests of Mrs.Wm.McClay on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Hastings, of Brome, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Eldridge.-i- 4- ***d cuet.one-fourth chocolate, or* ounce.ked nut mestn, one-> and iwo-thlrda cup-e pound, one quart New York, Saturday.THERE are Just as many Idiot men as idiot women.When it comes to investing their money, women do not take any more reckless chances, nor do they speculate more foolishly than do men.Knowledge of investment» Is not a matter of sex.but of training, in the opinion of two women executives of two of the largest financial houses In the city.Mis» Virginia Furman, who believes that Idiocy in regard to investing money is equally divided between sexe*, was \u2022 .: flrat woman to be rr:a® an officer of a bank ip New York.She is now an assistant secretary of the Columbia Trust Company, In charge of the women'» department of the Park avenue branch.A bond aalesfoman, Vis* Helen Merchant of Bocbrlght & Co., who deals directly with customer», both men and women, thinks women are Just a» cap a-1 ble of Investing their money wisely as ) are men.\u201cWomen must, however,\u201d ghe eald, \"be considered as having a handicap on the bae'.r-f of the past.Men have 1 been buying and selling for hundreds of years, while to women it 1» quits new.\u201cWith the reservation of this handicap for women in genera.» the classes of Investors will not depend upon sex, but upon training, environment, profession and Inheritance of bus ness instinct.\u201cSome brokerage and bond houses have discriminated against women by refusing to handle their accounts.In many cases, this situation r.aa occurred be- i cause speculative brokers draw out the worst qualities of women as a sex.The women who are willing to- take a long chance with the is ' of losing; their money are of the rame type as men gamblers.When they lose money, they j are inclined to go to the broker's office and c^y about it.Hi*.* attitude of some brokers as affected b* certain rules of the .Stock Exchange.\u201cFor Instance, a transaction in which more than ten h/arcu of stock changes hards.Is not valid if that stock > in a woman's name.This add» cor* plications of accounting Ar.'.fn often make It easier for 1 a woman to speculate In her husband\u2019s n:n.'\t£\t* MIh M'Tenant says that W.*?professional eAtipf'fv both men and women, know h ast about how to n-est \u2019ftf-lr money.\u201cDoctor», esp-ejai^y,\u201d '?aid Miss Merchant,\tus soil anything Last year there war even h company selling preferred Mock In th; League of Nation*.Ail the 'aucksr «f pan*-!'.I at III.Hides uf the aklrt of lac.0.d : '.i-i/tly to\ti tin' li'tT.ta of :hc Iruok.I Th\" ofet-t nt the al! rod Is vividly »trlk- l in;; aid .1 .< in'' nut i>, lo 'rnluc «« | a ro-ruir, hlood.ty;.of yoon* Rh *.;;r';! :iti *r * )\u2022 ver frock, cr^nblnlnv i cretonne i.rid u plain fabric, achieved | v\tide t < v' of whlt»; J handkcrcli\"'I Rn' r;, over v -uJ, va» w«wn j ,* si*- .r v* jac ket of cretonne, sllghrl* fl*Vd Oo* figure at the waist iln-* 4ml held in by h »ash of tho linen tk l Iri a hip hr \u2022.:j?on ;d* Tin- frock j V.IF, I fall a byoy» to he entered into t.^c «chool» and fXDflegea University, ibr research work on t ! Bubonic plague in Ceylon.Indl\u2019i » I other parts of Uio Faut wua extensive.4 f ¦ -»,/ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOR D, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 19ZZ USE ELECTRICITY YOUR HOME «ANVFASIÜ8ES EXPERIENCED IN EARLY ATTEMPTS TO LAY HE TRANS-ATLANTIC CABLE attempt for each government provided two ships to aid the adventurers and on August 5th, 1857, one end of the cable was brought ashore in the neighborhood of Valentia, Ireland.Next day the expedition set off, dropping the cable overboard as the ships travelled out to sea but failure was to be encountered.When the vessels were three hundred and eighty miles off the coast of 1rs The Submarine Telegraph System Has Had a Wonderful Expansion During Past Fifty Years\u2014Early Experiments cable.However, the first attemnt ended in failure and another wire was sent out, finally connecting Ireland and Newfoundland for the second time on July 27th, 1866.A year later a second cable was completed between these two points.Sir Samuel Canning was in charge of the Great Eastern cable laying but Sir Charles Bright was the company\u2019s adviser and he may be re- land, the wire snapped and sank to garded as the father of Atlantic the depths of the Atlantic.More money was necessary to purchase nine hundred miles of extra in Under-Water Telegraphy\u2014France and England:\tàga.m Fie^to^ wSe Joined by Cauile m the Midole of the Nineteenth Century encountered; the ships were badly -First Trans-Atlantic Cable Only Carried 27 J Messagesl^fti ï»l\u201cb ¦\u2014Permanent Success on July 27, 1866.FIFTY years ago last Monday was the anniversary of the day on which the Eastern Associated Telegraph companies laid their first submarine cable anti a 'jubilee celebration was held in honor of the occasion.The Duke of York, Premier Lloyd George and other notables congratulated the corporation on its long and useful career and said it could claim a large share of the credit for bringing the countries and the peoples of the earth closer together.At the time of the birth of the Eastern Company there were only eight thousand miles of cables in existence and only a limited portion of the earth covered.Today there are 325,-600 miles of cables, encompassing every part of the habitable world.EARLY EXPERIMENTS.As one reads these facts, concerning the phenomenal growth of the world\u2019s cable system, it is hard to realize the enorr.w complished durino-tury.However, vn< the history of the c: of the submarine staggering facts he work ac-ist half cen-¦ delves into cvelopments even more brought to HJK___ once again black doom loomed up on every side.TEMPORARY SUCCESS.However, the steadfast courage of cess.The middle of the century was | marked by a notable achievement, I for England and France were united!,, .\t.\t- by cable.Two brothers, Jacob and PjaTleers was not to be overcome.John Watkins Brett, residents 0f -'i°re money was raised by he strong Great Britain, managed, after a long ; suport;er.s of the proposition.The delay, to get permission to lay a s_lps\t°,f P°rt, alld Parting cables.To him, to his fellow-workers and to those who perfected the steamship this community and all communities throughout the world ought to be sincerely grateful for the work they accomplished and it is well to remember that the chasms between the nations of the world were bridged only by great courage, preseverance and faith.MARVELLOUS EQUIPMENT ON LINERS.steady as ballroom floors has been tried out in an ocean liner, and promises to be of such popularity ; that all the high class passenger vessels will adopt it in the near future.The device is a gyro-stabilizer\u2014a sort of huge spinning top, placed somewhere in the bowels of the vessel, whose motion keeps the craft i steady in its course by a similar whirling motion to that which keeps the earth steady as it revolves.Sea legs will be needed no more by those who go down in ships.The vessels themselves will be given sea legs, and seasickness will pass into history^.The spread of the use of electricity has not been neglected on the trans-oceanic liners and these huge floating castles are elegantly equipped with numerous devices.Howev- tTo shin \"witrthrcable\"\u201cstarted Tn iof which meant triumphant victory er\u2019 ^verK ,few «f.^en the most iugustVdsooî landed' fÆais^rthe wild waters the At lam W^ent large ships afloat today tic.Mile after mile disappeared be- cable between these two countries, '\u2019n wnd-Atlantic, headed toward op-but entirely at their own expense, i\t.ores> the successful reach- Alarms.Another important use of electricity in the municipal life is the high degree of efficiency that has been reached in fire and police alarm systems.The most efficient force of policemen or firemen is useless ¦without an efficient system of alarms, for quick action is the great preventative of fire and crime.There are many elaborate burglar and fire alarms that have been perfected during the past twenty-five years and several of these are found in local shops and factories.The automatic sprinkler and fire alarm, which is set into action by an extraordinary degree of heat, is one of the most popular inventions and in many instances has saved the loss of lives and thousands ot dollars.Fire alarms, for the public use, are found in all cities and they are the feelers of the fire fighters.The red box on the telephone pole is a familiar sight to every Sherbrooke citizen, but how many stop to consider of what vital importance these alarm boxes are.Each one is connected with the fire stations and when the alarm is sgnt into headquarters, the district of the fire is recorded at the station and without any loss of time the reels are soon on the scene of the conflagration.Other uses of electricity in the municipality are too numerous to mention.Many of the factories, stores and municipal buildings are equipped with electrical appliances, which, to the modern mind, are absolute necessities.Electric fans, clocks, elevators, escalators and numerous other things of this nature are ordinary sights to all.However, when one stops to think what would happen if these disappeared from our everyday life, it is easily realized what a majestic part the mysterious power of electricity plays in the life of this municipality.All nations nave benefitted along these lines and the following accounts of the most recent developments prove of great interest.Messages were sent over the wire by Queen Victoria and the Emperor Napoleon III but suddenly the sounds ceased and the vast chasm of silence was once again re-established between France and England.Upon investigation it was discovered that an uneducated fisherman had dragged the cable up with his nets and believing that he had discovered a new kind of sea weed, broke the wire in two.However, a new cable was soon laid and the linking up of other places quickly followed.p.neath the ceaseless surface of the ocean and finally one expediion reached Valentia and the other landed at White Strand Bay, Newfoundland.The event w'as an epoch marking one in the history of the cable system of the world, for the Old and j is the use of electricity carried to j such a high degree as in the British- ! built \u201cPittsburgh,\u201d which recently | made her maiden voyage from Great | Britain to America.This vessel, which has accommodation for 600 ! first class and 1,700 third class ! passengers, is equipped with a com- ! the New Worlds were joined for the j\te^e?^c .generating station first time in the history of the cen- C^au.e of developing over one thous- turipç; hv a sintrlp wiro_a wi-ro tinr.F horse power.The extent to whicn ; electricity is employed on board this turies by a single wire\u2014a wire that could carry messages across the ocean, thus keeping the two great worlds in close and daily touch, one with another.The officials of the company flashed their congratulations across the great expanse of .water and the first public message But this was only a beginning, for was sent from Queen Victoria to the V EARLY TRANS ATLANTIC PLANS.with the laying of the cable across the Channel, the wiser men of the day saw the possibilities of a trans-Atlantic system and the great plans were soon in the process of construction.The Brett brothers met with the famous American, Cyrus Field; a company was formed and young Charles Tiltson Bright was instructed to carry out the gigantic task of uniting the Old World and the New by an under water telegraphic system.The short-sighted men of both lands shook their heads with doubt and pessimism and consistently opposed the proposition.They claimed light.Stories are found in abundance, telling of the heroic struggles of inventors, who were possessed with the divine spark of genius\u2014inventors who, handicapped bv poverty and the opposition of the unbelievers, fought on in spite of all, each -adding his contribution in the great task of binding the world together by the marvellous modem cable system.Early in the nineteenth century, knowledge concerning electricity and its possibilities increased by leaps and bounds and with the acquirement of this knowledge the system !,\t,\t____ ,,\t.of sending messages by code over a!°.nd P1.^\u2019 to send messages across [ twenty-three wire gradually came into use.Sir,\t,,,\t,\t, William 0\u2018Shaughnessy Brooke in Possli:,-e to Jay 1838 succeeded in sending messages! However, Bright, though young, over a wire which passed through a had been endowed with a bountiful! river in India, this being a marvell-j supply of brains and had already] ous accomplishment for that period (done a great deal towards establish- i of the century.Morse, who gave to ling the telegraph system in England, j America the modern telegraph sys-'He had also laid a cable between tem, sent messages through a cop-1 England and Ireland.In consequence 11 par wire laid in New York Harbor I he was a man well fitted for the 1! but he was terribly poor at the time, I great task and though many bitter j writing, \u201cMy stockings all want to I disappointments were to be encount- | see my mother and my hat is hoary ! ered, those who put their trust m ; Bright were not to be disappointed.' President of the United States.But the conquest was not complete.Two months later, after two hundred and seventy-one messages had crossed the wire, the sounds ceased.The Atlantic had conquered the cable, which was too weak to stand the strain.THE PERMANENT CONQUEST.The last failure was extremely disheartening but the great fact had been established and could never be denied.During the next two years a new company was formed and in that it was impossible, in the first 11865 the Great Eastern, the mon place to lay the cable, and in the sec- jster ship of the period, left dock with Hundred granting if it were ever | it.miles cf vessel may be gauged from the fact | that no fewer than eighty miles of: distributing cable are used.Elec-1 tricity works the steering gear, low- : ers the boats, operates the cargo winches, drives the lifts and hoists, starts the engines, controls the ; sounding machines, and works the ! printing presses.All the cooking on | board is done electrically, the kitch- ! en equipment including three large | rânges, three circular roasters, a i baker\u2019s oven, electrically-driven ; dough mixers, and many small labor ! saving appliances such as potato ! peelers, vegetable choppers, meat! mincers, coffee grinders, and so on.| All the ventilating and heating arrangements are electrically operated, j and the clocks are driven by elec- ! tricity and synchronised and con-trolled from the bridge.ELECTRIC DEVICE TO STABILIZE SHIPS.Mechanism that will make ships as ! V J.A ë*.T.=ê As Usual, Your Central Station is Ready to Help with age.FRANCE AND ENGLAND JOINED ' MANY FAILURES.The period between 1845 and 18501 Both the governments of Great witnessed many experiments, accom- (Britain and the United States show-panied by various degrees of suc- i ed that they had faith in the great THE THIRTY DAY TRIAL which we will gladly allow you to make, will convince you of ZENITH superiority.You must be satisfied with the results or the price will be promptly refunded.Wiggetfs\u2019 Battery Service Co.ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail.Electrical Contracting Motor Repairs FULL STOCK OF RADIO SUPPLIES.Wiggett Electric Co.Lm 19 Marquette St., Sherbrooke, Que, When war orders deluged your factory, when your expanding plant was crying for more power\u2014more lighting\u2014Quick 1 \u2014Then your central station was ready to co-operate with you.It did its utmost to help.Today the problem is different; today \u201ceconomy\" and \u201cefficiency\u201d have more interest for you than \u201cproduction\u201d.Throughout the country manufacturers are seeking methods of sustaining quality with less cost.Everywhere central stations are helping solve this problem.Electric power from central stations is driving the machinery of industrv resulting in a smaller cost per unit of output.Correct electric illumination is a vital factor, too, in reducing that enemy of profit\u2014spoilage.Consult your central station.Let it help you now as it has always been ready to help in the past.A phone call will bring our representative.City of Sherbrooke Gas and Electricity Department Ross & Brulotte Electric Co.Dealers in Auto Accessories.Contractors and Dealers in Electrical Appliances.Repairing a Specialty.Estimates Given on House Wirinsr, Motor Repairing and All Lines of Electrical Work.CONSULT US.Wilson Bldg., 15 Frontenac St.Phone 645.\tSherbrooke.$7.50 When it\u2019s sweltering hot, then the Polar Cub comes to your rescue.8 in Polar Cub for $11.25 Equipped with 7-foot corn and plug, ready for immediate use.Every fan guaranteed.CODERE & FILS LIEE.Wholesale and Retail Hardware Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke Electrical Supplies at MITCHELL'S See our Circulation New Type Water Heaters attaches to any tank, efficient and reliable.A turn of the switch, that\u2019s all.Electrical Appliances of all kinds.House Wiring Devices.Power and Transmission Supplies.J.S.MITCHELL & C0\u201e Ltd.t0 trouble Good-bye forever to the \u201ctrouble department\"\u2014the coal hod, the ash pan and the dust and dirt nuisance.Be through forever with cooking worries.Adopt the new way, the safe way, the practical way\u2014the (\"J?\u2022/$«* The Electric Range \\fo\\n kitchen all summer long will be cool and comfortable.You will appreciate the improvement over the stifling heat of the old-fashioned range which sometimes ruined your disposition.Now\u2014with an Electric Range, your kitchen will be the coolest, cheeriest room in the house\u2014just turn on the switch any time, day or night and get a meal any minute.The saving in coal alone will quickly pay for its cost.Prices from $85.00 to $135.00 cash, or payments #\textended over a two year period at a slight addi- tional cost.The Southern Canada Power Company Limited ¦^-rssmu^ : PAGE EIGHT SHEKBKUUK.E DAILY KLLUKD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26.1922.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS \u201cA man of his word >9 Representations at CÂiiKO.ü&îl r; Adm.: FOR SALK.rCONSUMFÏlVES\u2014FOR RELIEF, IN- HfH formation and terms, address Daw tier & Company.Reg.Mfgrs.of Indian Consumption Remedy.Bolton Centre.Que.HAS RANGE WITH WATER HEATER leaving the city.Apply 23S King West, or phone 1716-W.F FLEMISH GIANT RABBITS.GET A pair of these big ones.All ages.From imported stock.Prices reasonable.C.H.Hunting.Huntingviîle.Que.Phone 1248.CASH RATF -25 word* or less, 35c.each insertion; one cent each addita.- J word.Sa- insertions tor the prie* of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE-2c.pat t -rd each iiu.-' ou; minimuBi charge 60c.each insertion.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS By Ruby M.Ayers.\tp 2.30, 7.00 and 8.45.Matinee, 15c.EXCELLENT MUSIC Evening, 2oc.i Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice is added.75c.: Card of Thanks, 75c.: In Me-rtoriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.p>er line; list of flowers, 10c.per line; Births, 25c.; Marriages.25c.When charged, 26c.extra in all above cases.CHAPTER XIX.\t! -it s for Aunt Lydia.\u201d (Continued.)\tj\tShe was looking at him as she But he sauntered round to his con- ' spoke, and she realised with a shock gin's house about twelve.Jean was î of dismay that he did not believe her; j in the hall to meet him; she looked she rushed on- pale and worried, he thought.He1 \u201cShe wrote last night\u2014she has : was sure she had been crying.| not been well; she asked me to let j \u201cI thought you were never com-1 her have a little money\u2014oh, you\u2019re ing,\u201d she began impatiently, then | not going to refuse ?\u201d checked herself and tried to laugh, j He was watching her closely.1 ^TICKER BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.Price.S10.Phone 420.jrors 1 1 vat BIRTHS McKELVEY\u2014At Cherry River, Que., on July 14th, 1922, to Mr.and Mrs.George McKelvey, a daughter, (Gwendolyn Burdella.) MISCELLANEOUS.vate sale, consisting of iron bed and oak bed complete, congoleum rugs, dining table and chaire, hall rack.Moffatt gas range.Quebec heater, kitchen cupboard, etc.24 Fulton Ave.Phone 1024-M.TXT ANTED TO BORROW, $3,000\u2014 Security : first mtg.on A1 residential property centre South Ward.Security is gilt-edge, rate of interest must be reasonable.Apply Box 86 Record.________________________ List your property or business for sale to J.O.Darche, Salesman oi Experience, 8A Wellington So.City.I.C.S.M-ie cheap.BOOKKEEPING AND PEN-manehip Course complete for Apply Box 91 Record.¦ITT AN TED \u2014 YOUNG MAN DESIRES * \u2019 room and board.State full particulars and price.Box 89 Record.TEACHERS WANTED TWO ed Hc OUSE WANTED FOR OCTOBER 1ST, eight or nine room*, all modern convenience^ in vicinity of Gordon, Bail, DEATHS.WALSH\u2014At the District of Bedford General Hospital, Sweetsburg, Que., on July 25th, 1922, in his 58th year, James Francis D\u2019Urban Walsh, beloved husband of Sydney Burrage, and only brother of Geo-rge S.Walsh, of Cowansville.Funeral service at Trinity Church, Cowansville, Wednesday afternoon, July 26th, at 4 o\u2019clock.Interment at Lennoxville on Thursday, July 27th.(For information phone Lord\u2019s, 308.) I \u201cI even sent Mr.Symons away be-| cause I wanted to see you,\u201d she said | again.\u201cHe wanted me to go out j with him in the car.\u201d \u201cIt was hardly me whom you wish-| ed to see, was it?\u201d said O\u2019Neil quiet-j ly.He gave his hat and coat to the i butler and followed Jean into the library.\u201cI came because you asked me to,\u201d ^ he said.\u201cBut I am sorry\u2014I haven\u2019t ! brought any money-.I told you I would not pay your card debts \u2014 I : am not going back or.my word.\u201d \u201cIt isn\u2019t card debts,\u201d said Jean quickly; her voice was eager.\u201cIt\u2019s PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANT ed holding elementary diplomse.Duties Brooks.Peel or Gillespie.Phone SS*-J.Sept.5tb.Salary, $50 to commence Sept.5th.Salary, $50 per month ; term ten months.Apply to D.L.Tittemora, Sec.-Treas., St.Armand Station, Que.IN Koom and board family veanted by business girl.Apply P.O.Box 458, Sherbrooke.3 PRO TESTANT TEACHERS WANTED for rural schools at Clarenceville, Que., for terms of eight months.Apply to 0.M.Derby.Secretary, stating salary.FEMALE BTELF WANTED.N EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- IN\u2019 MEMO RI AM.In loving memory of my dear little niece.PRIVATE | Muriel Irene, who departed this life July 26th, 1921.\u201cSafe in the arms of Jesus.'* Inserted by her aunt.MARIA PERKINS.North Hatley, Que.at once.Apply New Sherbrooke J AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.SITUATIONS VACANT.OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE\u2014 Five passenger, in good order.Will CiAPABLE HOUSEMAID 1 ply Box 208 North Hatley WANTED.AP-or phone 92 \u2022ell cheap.Would take in exchange piano or Ford truck.Art Biouin, 14 Wellington North.North Hatley.ITTE WANT RELIABLE AGENTS ?» sell our well-known fruit and orna- TO 8125 BUYS A BRAND NEW 1922 Ford Touring car body and wind-thields.Sherbrooke Motor Mart \\rOUNG GIRL WANTED OF GOOD Disposition and neat habita as nurse maid for two walking children ; light work with good wages.Apply to Record Box 84.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (>OOD GENERAL T Apply to Mrs.John Jenckes SERVANT WANTED.61 Quebec T>AKERY FOR SALE OR TO RENT, IN -L* one oi the most thriving villages in the YV\"ANTED AUGUST 10TH.A GOOD \u2019 \u2019 cook.Good wages.Apply to Miss But- Que.Townships.The business is good for about \u2022 ters, Stans read, 4,900 loaves of bread per week and an un- -\u2014- limited amount of pastry.The right man 4 GIRL OR WOMAN W ANTED WHO can clean up $50 net profit a week after ^ has knowledge of cooking.Good wages, paying all expenses.For full particulars No washing or ironing.Apply Box 90 Record, write Box 70 Record Office.mental trees ; good pay, exclusive territory rights.Our agency is valuable.Write for particulars.Pelham Nursery Ce., Toroate, Ont.Y TEN AND WOMEN, NOT TO CANVASS but travel and appoint local representatives, $21 a week and expenses, with good chance to make $50 a week and expenses.State age and qualifications.Experience unnecessary.Winston Co.Depr W., Tor «rto.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.AUCTION SALE In the matter of J.ARMAND BELANGER, Merchant Way\u2019s Mills, Que., Authorized Assignor.The undersigned will sell by Public Auc-j tion at their office.22 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que., on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922, at Two o'clock p.m.the assets belonging to this estate as follows : 1.\u2014Stock in trade\u2014 Groceries, etc .$258.79 Dry Goods .596.33 Boots, shoes and rubber».649.09 Hardware and Tinware .234.36 Fixtures and empties .191.25 TO LIST.MALE HELP WANTED.SALESWOMEN WANTED.WITH HIGH JJOUSE TO RENT-i 59 Council St.-SEVEN ROOMS AND Make money at home-sîb ro «te paid weekly for your «pare turn, writ- ing \u2022how cards for us.No canvauing.We Instruct and cuppiy you with work.Wsr*-Abjtus Showcard Service, 25 CoiMrss Bldg.Torentc.opportunity for those who have ambition to succeed.Call and talk it over with Mr.H-H.Brisson.Room H.Olivier CTORE TO LET AT 30 WELLINGTON lease.Rent $55.Immediate possession.Isaac Salois, S2A Wellington S.3F TEN AND TEAMS WANTED ON SHER-brook e-Montreal Road.Gauthier & Belli veau.Rod- Forest.Que.3F TO EN WHO HAVE AMBITION achieve success and are willing to pnt forth the required effort we have positions that are worth working for.Call for interview.Mr.H.Bnsson.Room 11, Olivier Building.SALESMEN\u2014WE PAY WEEKLY AND ^ offer steady employment selling our complete and exclusive lines of whole-root fresh dug-to-order trees and plants.Best stock and service.We teach and equip you free.A money-making opportunity.Luke .Brothers' Nurseries.Montreal.THE Manufacturers Life Ins.Co.C.0.CIX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET AT 110 ! ^ Queen SL Reasonable rent.Apply J.; Kushner.corner King and Wellington St.$1929.82 2.\t- Book debts as per list.111.34 3.\t\u2014The rights that J.Armand Belanger has on a certain piece of land, known and designated as being lot No.97-710 of East j Ward, of the City of Sherbrooke, Que.The sale will be made separately \u201cen i bloc\" so much in the dollar for the items Nos.1, 2, and item No.3 to the highest ! bidder.The store will be open for inspection on ! Tuesday.August 1st, 1922.Terms\u2014Cash.For further information please apply to BELANGER & BEGIN.Authorized Trustees.22 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.! J.P.JUTRAS.Auctioneer.QEVEN-ROOMED TENEMENT TO LET ^ on Galt Street, heated with hot water.Apply to 93 Galt St.GOOD ASCOT XK PALMER, per 1000 REAL ESTATE FOP.SALS.TJUILDING LOT AT NORTH HATLEY for sale.Desirably located for summer cottage, near B.& M.Station.Reasonably priced.Apply P.O.Box 297.Lennoxville.District Manager.Record Block.Phone 31.Time to build.Apply THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.AUCTION SALE In the matter of EDGAR DCPUY, Merchant, Sherbrooke, Que., Authorized Assignor.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at their office, 22 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que., on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922, at Three o\u2019clock p.m.the assets belonging to this estate as foi ions ; 1.\u2014Stock in trade\u2014 Groceries, etc.£014.93 empties .428.75 r xvures itflWWIWWMIBiftiMIlll1 lllllii lit Ascot Tiled Brick Co ASCOT, QUE.\\\"ALLEY HOUSE A7 ^ for sale.Apply S Hatiey.Que.NORTH HATLEY A.McKay, North LIVE STUCK FOR SALE.rATCHEL PAIR HACKNEY PONTES L for rale.Stylish drivers, double, single saddle.In perfect condition for show-ng.With full equipment.Dr.C.H.Church, North Hatley.Que.and Store to Rent in MAI ilUHD LOST AND FOUND.A UTO PLATE NO.37361 LOST.FINDER * please return to North Hatley Poe*.Office.Princess Hotel Record Budding MEN $1042.73 2.- Book debts as per list.396.98 The sale will be made for each item separately \u201con bloc\" bo much in the dollar.The store will be opened for inspection, .he day of the sale, Wednesday, August 2nd, 1922, during the forenoon only.Terms\u2014Cash.For further information please apply to BELANGER & BEGIN, Authorized Trustees, 22 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.J.P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.\t______ \u201cMay I see the letter?\u201d he asked.She drew back with a little cry.\u201cI destroyed it; I\u2014she asked me to\u2014she.oh, you mean that you don't believe me?\u201d He did not answer at once.\u201cYou were playing at Symonses\u2019i the other night, I know,\u201d he said; \u2018and I hear that you were playing I yesterday afternoon at Mrs.Ruther- ! ford's flat.\u201d \u201cI Haven\u2019t denied it\u2014I was playing.\u201d \u201cAnd you lost.\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d There was a little pause.\u201cI am sorry that I cannot give you any money,\u201d said O\u2019Neil quietly.Jean started up; her hands were' clenched \"Oh, how dare you refuse! I\u2019ve told you the truth; I don\u2019t want you ! to pay my debts\u2014I haven\u2019t asked you to .but I will have some ! money\u2014I must have it, I tell you.\u201d ; Robin turned away.\u201cYou won t get it from me, Jean,\u201d j flushed and panting, he said determinedly.She faced him, \u201cYou\u2019ve not right to keep it back | from me; it\u2019s my money\u2014how dare I you treat me like this!\u201d She checked ! herself.She had meant to be so | humble and patient, and already she j had flared up and lost her temper; she tried to control herself.\u201cYou don\u2019t understand,\u201d she said more quietly.\u201cIt\u2019s not for cards\u2014 it s oh, why won\u2019t you believe that it really is for Aunt Lydia?\u201d He did not answer.\u201cI give you my word,\u201d Jean broke out agitatedly.He looked at her then.\u201cDo you owe Mrs.Rutherford any money ?\u201d he said.\u201cNo,\u201d said Jean violently.She told herself it was true.The money was Mrs.Symons's\u2014Pansy had said so.O\u2019Neil turned on his heel.\u201cThat\u2019s a lie,\u2019 he said quietly.\u2018And if you can lie to me over a think like that, you will lie to me over others also.\u201d Jean felt as if he had struck her; she just stood staring at him\u2014unable to believe that she had heard aright; then suddenly a storm of passionate rage swept through her; she broke out; \u201cMrs.Rutherford has told you! It I is she who has lied! When she pro-j raised me not to say a word! Oh, I j wish I never had!\u201d She burst out j crying.\t, O'Neil did not move; he did not | even look at her; but his eyes were ! somehow sorry.After a moment he spoke again.\u201cCrying won\u2019t mend matters, i Jean, he said quietly.\u201cI know it\u2019s I useless my giving you advice; but\u201d j \u2014his voice rose a little\u2014\u201cI\u2019ll give ! you anything in the -world this min-; ate if you\u2019ll swear on your word of ; honor never to touch one of those infernal cards again.\u201d She looked up at him with tear-drowned, furious eyes.\u201cIf I swore it on my knees you wouldn\u2019t believe me,\u201d she said.\u201cYou called me a liar just now .\u201d \u201cI said it was a lie.a lie that you don't owe Mrs.Rutherford any Now showing the most gigantic thrill production ever presented, of Tropical and Western Ufa \u201cMan Xo Mao 99 Featuring Harry Carey with Lillian Richand Harold Goodwin.A smashing dram with a terrific climax such as you never saw before.See it without fail.See the Knock-out scene in \u201cBATTLING TORCHEY/* with Johnny Hines.Other Attractions.Richard FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\u2014The Magnetic Stars.Helene Chadwick.\t, DLx and Rosemay Theby in \u201cYELLOW MEN AND GOLD.\u201d A Governeur Morris story of Romance, Plunder, Mystery.Thrills and Love.PREMIER THEATRE THE HOUSE OF MERfT Now playing Anita, Stewart in \u201cTHE INVISIBLE FEAR\u201d Not mystery as you generally understand It, but the mystery of a woman s heart.It baffles yet entrances.Its solution is love.A dramatic conflict of woman's fear and wife\u2019s faith.Also Two-Reel Comedy and others.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\u2014Gareth Hughes in \u201cLITTLE EVA ASCENDS.\u201d COMING\u2014\u201cGypsy Blood,\u201d with Pola Negri.\u201cThe Four Horsemen of The Apocalypse,\u201d with Rudolph Valentino.\u201cSmilin\u2019 Through,\u201d with Norma Tal- maage, and others.The coolest and most comfortable theatre in town.passionately, \u201cFll never ask you for * * * *\t?*> v ¦> * *> * * * another penny as long as I live.She was gone, with the inevitable DEATHS REPORTED ilam oi the door.*:?v *¦> «F v DR.W.S.COTTON, COWANSVILLE.COWANSVILLE, July 26.\u2014Dr.W S.Cotton, one oi the most prominent residents in this district, died Fri- It was the sight of the telephone out in the hail that made her think of Gavin Dawson.Gavin would help her! Gavin was a rich man now, and Gavin loved her- The tears, still wet on her face, j (iay atternoon at tne age of seventy dried as it by magic.She flew up t° i yearg.fir.Cotton was one of a iam-her own room; she wrote him an im-j j[y vvhicn have long been associated pulsive letter.\tj w^jj\thistory of Dunham town- Could he\u2014would he\u2014was it possl-: ship, and thougn he himself had iiv-ble to lend her some money?She ed in Montreal for many-years, hi hated to ask him; she would not ask had resided in Cowansville since him only she was sure she could pay ld04, taking a prominent part in th i it back when she came of age.it business and social life of the com-was no use asking O'Neil for it, she : mumty.He is survived by his wife, told him- and she had nobody else I as well as by three children, Jane whom she could ask.It was very ! Elizabeth (Mrs.Ralph Stockwell) urgent\u2014would he answer at once.| Henry Harold, of Montreal ; Mar-,\t|garet Rowena, and one grandchild, She took the letter to the post her-\tfeit throughout all this dis- self to make sure that this time it trjct 1 \"fas not intercepted by O\u2019Neil; then : Dr c1LVE.S< - ALL uocKeo __, OP?^ I.i X,, u .n J *u«£V\\ / c\u2014rffck -L -CL :«=* l Wlt>H TOO HAOIHT TOLO ME.- MOW MY V/HOLO OA'f \\*b \u201cb PCI LEO' V \\Y-.r >7 N'Etï l E.'APCCT M't' TO DPOP \\«S Af-w minute: \u2022 HE aPEAK-S IN EVERN OTKEP PLACE HE ,- //a IT\" TC| ( fb- V.«\u2022* ' >\u2022\u2022\u2022 I^L 1 v§4' fir A Ml r~ .'Luil-' ?a/ int t Fgatube Eceice Inc \"A \u2014 l WONDER.HOW HE HhStOKE OUT OF THE PLACE.HE WOT-'IN'* MA-fRE- HE WO?l PAROONEO! _ .pit /mhiis McConnell In 1888 Dr.Cotton married Helen Mabel Drew.Dr.Cotton and his ancestors wer> closely connected with the history of the Township of Dunham, Dr.Cotton\u2019s grandfather being the late Everyone was relieved when the 3rd.The play \u201cAaron Slick meal was ended; Jean left the room;Punkin Crick\u201d will be given by the almost at once.\t! Ladies\u2019 Guild.All come and enjoy \u201cWhat\u2019s the matter with Jean?\u201d,a good laugh and see how the city Lilian asked O\u2019Neil.\u201cShe looked to dude didn\u2019t get ahead of Aaron me as if she has been crying.\u201d\tSlick.\t.\u201cDoes she\u2014I didn\u2019t notice.By: Mrs.Sydney Rose, of Toronto, is the way, Lilian, have you heard a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Orian May-ahout Dawson ?.\t\u201d\t, he^.Lilian flushed faintly.\t! Mrs.(Rev.) Pye, of Inverness, has \u201cHeard?What is there to hear?\u201d ireturned home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.A.Lefebvre.Mrs.Wilfred Dick and son, Herbert, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Wright.The Misses Irene and Ethel Hen- There was a little silence, then .dersoni from Montreal, have been Lilian laughed, nots YC7y mirthfully, [guests of their uncles, Messrs.Al-\u201cOh, well,\u201d she siaid.\u201cIf she mar- jfred Greaves and G.M.Henderson, ries him it will be, a good thing for | Miss Edna Lawson, of St.Johns-you anyway, Robin.-\tlurry, Vt., has been visiting friends O'Neil did not answer.\t'here.-i\u2014-\tMiss Bogie, of Ulverton, has been CHAPTER XX.\t| a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Wat- Gavin Dawson answered Jean\u2019s ;son.letter in person; hie called in after) Master Bruce C.Henderson has gh family also sister and friend, Miss Victoria Wadleigh, and Miss Bella Lewis, of Hynes, California, were recent visitors at Clover Dale Farm, making the trip by auto, a distance of about 4,000 miles.Mrs.Cynthia Williams and daughter, Miss Helen Williams, of Manchester, N.H., were also visitors at the same place.Mrs.Elizabeth Ingalls is not gaining as fast as her friends would wish.She is yet under the doctor\u2019s care.Mrs.Cynthia Williams and granddaughter, Miss Blanche Wadleigh, also Mrs.John Ingalls and son, Hubbard, and Miss Belle Lewis, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Chapman on Wednesday evening.h Rev.F.Walden, of Magog, was I guest at Glen Brook F 4 agog, was -i; l Farm on hi \u2014/ t Ayer\u2019s Cliff 1 | way from his service at Ayer 1 on Sunday.Miss H.Kezar is home from Tom ifobia for a few days.Don't neglect rent# the Classified Advcrtisementii in tills issue, ( I SHERBRÜÜKJl, DAILY KLCUKU, WhUJNhSUAY, JULY Zt>, IVZ/.PAGEN1NF AMALGAMATION IS COMPLETED BETWEEN MELS GIRLS ARE USED AS\u2018STALLS'BÏ HOLD-UF MEN TRAIN STRUCK MOTOR TRUCK; TWO ARE DEAD Market Hews TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK ËXCHANGS t., p,\t_\t-\ti\t- The foljowing prices furnished by Jacom raper mi us Company, Two More Baring Hold-ups Car- Woman Stepped in Path of the Johnston & Ward, and McManamy Ltd., and Canadian Pulpwaod\tn\u201e»\tVociav.: ru*.r.\u201e.x w.i.:.c*.i& .Wal8h.show operations in the Corporation Have Amalgama- ted.(Associated Press Desoatch} ried Otit in New York /cstei- Ottav/a Express at Valois Sta- active and important stocks in the day.tion Yesterday.NEW YORK, July 26.\u2014Detectives\t(Associated Press Despatch) were searching today for three alert ST.CATHERINES, -S.\u2014Amalgamation has been completed of the Lincoln Paper Mills Company, Limited, of Merritton, and the Canadian Pulpwood Corporation with offices at Little Cascan-edia, Que., and timber limits in the Gaspe Peninsula under the name of Lincoln Mills, Limited.This amalgamation includes both the Lincoln and Lybster Mills.The continuous supply of high grade pulp-wood is assured and operations will be carried on as usual in the pulp and and paper mills at Merritton.J.J.Warren, president and treasurer of the Harmon Paper Company, Brownville, is president of the new company.^lANS FOR SYSTEM OF INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CURE OF DRUG ADDICTS n t T i.\tbandits, described as good-iook- unt., Julyiing, youthful and modishly dressed, who assisted their male companions in two daring hold-ups early yesterday morning.The girls gave every indication of being hardened to their work by experience and careful training.Two of them worked with three men on one hold-up, and a single girl worked with two men in the other.Both hold-ups were of stores, and went through without a hitch.Several hundred dollars and some jewelry comprised the loot.The girl crooks, who are styled \u201cgun molls\u2019\u2019 in underworld lingo, were used as \u201cstalls\u201d or look-outs for the men who committed the crimes.] The men are described as fastidious in their attire as were the girls.Expensive touring cars were used in both robberies as a means of affecting the \u201cget-away.\u201d phere Gauthier, forty years old, of Ste.Dorothee, and Joseph Pay- apo New York and Montreal markets: New York.Yesterday\u2019s Today\u2019s Close Opening Amer.Can.5914 jAmer.Loco.11514 ette, fifteen years old whose par-}Amer; Smelters'.'! 60% ents live at o06 Wolfe Street, ! Amer.Sugar SIT 90)4 53% Montreal, were killed, and Lionel jAmer.Woollen Gauthier, brother of the dead man,iAna.Copper wag injured seriously, when the mo- i Baldwin Loco.\t117)4 tor truck in which they were driving;Beth Steel '\t77 was struck by a train at a level I Can Pac .\".crossing at Cap St.M%rtin, on the 'Cen.Leather Ste.Rose Road, near this city, yes-j Crucible Steel terday.\t' Gen.Motors .Mrs.J.B.Ste.Denis, fifty-two Gt.Nor.Pfd.years old, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, jlnsp.Copper was killed by the Ottawa Express, j Inter.Paper .westbound, -when she stepped across Kenne.Copper the track opposite Valois Station,\t~ and was struck by the engine.It is supposed she' though she had time to cross before the train reached her.(Associated Press Desoatch) VICTORIA, B.C., Juiy 26.\u2014ln-\u2022Aimation of the possible establishment of a system of institutions throughout the Dominion for the care and treatment of drug addicts, or for special accommodation for them, was made here yesterday by Hon.D.D.McKenzie, Solicitor General for Canada.Mr.McKenzie said that he was visiting the penal institutions of the | country to ascertain conditions under which'men and women were held in confinement, with a view of being able to make suggestions to the Premier upon his return to Ottawa, as to how improvements could be brought about, particularly regarding those addicted to the drug habit.THE MONTREAL BepencipMe npiwig For Every Engine Everywhere QUOTATIONS MORNING SALES IN MONTREAL! Prices Paid for Cattle Montreal Stockyards -Details.at the - Other Save You Money With no leakage of electrical current or power, every drop of gasoline is utilized for power, and every drop of oil for lubrication.Ask your dealer for a full set, no matter what engine you have.Champion Spark Plug Co.of Canada; Limited Windsor, Ontario AMP1CR (Associated Pres* Despatch) MONTREAL, July 26.\u2014Dominion Live Stock Report: With fifty cattle, ninety-eight sheep and lambs, 295 hogs and 185 calves on the markets this morning, trading was very quiet.Buyers were not looking for stock and sellers found it difficult to sell the light offerings of the day.There were not sufficient sales made to form a basis for price quotations.The decrease in the demand for meat which always occurs in midsummer, is now being felt and butchers are buying lightly.Good quality stock is the only kind that commands any attention today.Light common lambs and calves are particularly hard to sell and are lowering the prices for all grades.MILLIONS SPENT ON FACE POWDER, SAYS MINISTER Type for Ford Champion X now 75 cents Champion A-25 for Fordson also 75 cents (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, \u2018July 26.\u2014In issuing a foreign mission appeal to the Presbyterians of all Canada, which will at once be forwarded to the conveners of all synods and presbyteries in the Dominion, Rev.Dr.McKay, general secretary for foreign missions, pointed out that aithough the church appeal was urgent, Canadians last year spent $1,600,000 on face powder alone, $3,680,000 on chewing gum, $61,000,000 on cigars and cigarettes, $28,000,000 on soft drinks and $13,000,000 on amusements in just one of the smaller Canadian cities.PRICES FIRM** ON BOURSE.PARIS, July 26.\u2014Prices were firm on the Bourse today.Three per cent rentes 58 francs 25 centimes.Exchange on London 53 francs 65 centimes, Five per cent loan 77 francs 30 centimes.The United States dollar was quoted at 12 francs 5 centimes.138)4 39% 84)4 13% 81 40% 52% 35% Mexican Pet.\t164 New Haven R.R.\t30)4 No.Pac.76% Pan Amer.72)4 Reading R.R.\t73% Royal Dutch .\t.\t55% So.Pac.90 Studebaker.\t133% Texas Company\t.\t45)4 Union Pac.1411 U.S.Rubber U.S.Steel 59% 100% 59)4 115)4 61 82 90% 53% 117% 76% 139 39% 85% 14 81)4 40% 53 36 166 30)4 76)4 73% 74% 55 90 135)4 45% 141 69% 101% FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONTREAL.MONTREAL.Que., July 26.\u2014The following nominal quotations for Tuesday are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department Bank of Montreal *\tPar Close.\tValue.Sterling:\u2014 Demand.4.4915 $4.86 2-3 Cables.4.4941\t.Demand:\u2014 France.0838\t.193 Belgium.0792\t.193 Italy.0464\t.193 Switzerland\t.\t.\t.1920\t.193 Holland.392?\t.402 Spain.1572\t.193 Germany .\t.\t.0019\t.238 Sweden.2622\t\u2022\t.263 Norway.1693\t.268 Denmark.2172\t.268 Czecho-Slov\t.\t.\t.\t.0230\t.How Zeal and Faith in an Ideal Accomplished Results Which Appear Impossible Ambition to Own a Store of His Own Resulted in L.R.Stee Becoming the Head of One of the World\u2019s Greatest Chau Store Systems\u2014The Story of His Rise to Prominence.VICTORY BONDS Can.Loan;\u2014 Asked 1925 .98.30 1931 .97.90 1937 .100.00 Victory Loans:\u2014\u2022 1922\t.1923\t.99.95 1927 .1933\t.102.65 1934\t.100.15 Bid 98.00 99.87 100.65 102.55 100.10 SALES TO 2 P.M- -5 at 25, 40 at 24%, 100 at 36, 85 at Atl.Sugar-10 at 24%.Atl.Sugar Pfd.37.Ames\u2014100 at 2.Ames Pfd.\u201470 at 6.Asb.Com.\u20145 at 66%.Brompton\u201425 at 31%.Bell Tel.\u201422 at 122.Brazilian\u201415 at 46%, 16 at 46% Breweries\u201440 at 52%.B.E.Steel 2nd Pfd.\u201425 at 31.Can.Car Pfd.\u2014-25 at 55.Can.S.S.Pfd.\u20142 at 51.Gen.Elec.\u20145 at 85.St.Lawrence Flour\u2014105 at 80.Dom.Glass\u201410 at 68.Detroit Ry.\u2014110 at 69.Lake of the Woods Com.\u201425 158%.McKay\u201455 at 102.Mont.Power\u201415 at 95%, 35 95%, 3 at 96, 20 at 95%, 50 at 95%.Shaw:.\u201410 at 108%, 12 at 108, 45 at 108)4.Smelters\u201450 at 25%.Tor.Ry.60 at 86.BANKS.Commerce\u201456 at 185%.Montreal\u20143 at 218.at at EXCHANGE, \tDemand\tCables Sterling .\t.\t4.44 13-16\t4.45 Francs .\t.\t8.29%\t8.30 \t\t4.c8% Marks .\t.19%\t Guilders .\t.38.80\t38.85 At.Sug.\u201410 at 24%, 35 at 25.Brompton\u201425 at 31%.Brazilian\u201440 at 46, 25 at 45%.Breweries\u201425 at 52%.Can.Car Pfd.\u201430 at 55.Can.S.S.Com.\u201425 at 20.-Shawdnigan\u20142 at 108.Span.Riv.Com.\u201481 at 86.STERLING EXCHANGE EASY.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 26.\u2014Sterling exchange easy.Demand Great Brit- j ain $4.44%.France 8.24%.Italy j 4.55%.Germany .19.Canadian dollar 15-16 of one per cent discount.PROGRESS MADE REWHEATBOARD BILL IN THE WEST IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE Furnished by Johnston & Ward U.S.Steel\u2019s surplus of $11,198,-355 in second quarter equal to 96 cents on common against 35 cents in second quarter 1921.For six months ended June 30 surplus equal to 88 cents on common against $2.15 same period 1921.Depreciation charges unusually heavy.Mellon calls for refeempllon December 15, $1,000,000,000 4 3-4 victory notes.To offer $300,000,-000 4 1-2 p.c.four year notes with interest from August 1st.Federal Court confirms proposed settlement of creditors claims a ainst E.Wr.Wagner and Co.of 50 p.c.in cash and 50 p.c.in long term notes.Illinois Central declares initial dividend of $1.10 on new ix percent preferred stock.Otis Steel oC.to sell $5,000,000 bonds and 330,000 shares common stock to finance enlargement of Riverside works in Cleveland.The public is always anxious to know something about men wno | achieve great things, and as it can I be rated as something out of the or-' dinary for an individual to build up a businesss which in a couple of years has in operation 225 offices, j stores, shops, cafeterias, etc., it is 1 only natural that people would like to know how L.R.Steel came to undertake such an unusual proceed-j ing.Some men are born to greatness, while others reach the goal by the application of natural business ability to a great ideal.The record of L.R.Steel in the chain store business indicates that he is one of the latter class.Ambition Realized Mr.Steel is only in his forty-fifth year, but one of the secrets of his success is that he was imbued with the merchandising spirit when he was a boy and always entertained an ambition to own stores of his own.He started in to work when he was a boy going to school.He was only twenty years of age when he realized his ambition of starting his own store, but industrial adversities struck the town in which he started business in a small way, and it was not long before he had to start out and seek employment, and he turned to the chain store business.He soon made good, however, and was soon rising from the ranks of a poorly paid clerk to positions of trust, and it was not long before he began to see visions of once more getting back into business on his own account with the chain store idea always the objective.That class of enterprise was by that time assuming a status of success and importance which spurred him on, and it was not long before he was again in possession of a business of his own, and the success it has attained is today one of the outstanding feeturrs of the chain store business in the United States and Canada.Largr Organization As already stated, this has attained the remarkable status of 225 offices, shops, cafeterias, etc.The chain extends from the Atlantic seaboard to as far west as Denver in the United States and Brandon in the Canadian Northwest.There are more than 4,500 people employed by the L.R.Steel enterprise and there is a small army of 40,000 stockholders to watch its success and wish it well.The company is officered by a class of men who are fully imbuel with the L.R.Steel ideals and an full of confidence in their ability ti Rut the plan, big and all as it is completely over the top.The verj size of the plan is such that it give; some people an opportunity to shak< their heads in token of their disma; at the idea, but this is an age of bit things, and those who are conduct ing operations on a large scale an not so incline ! tc entertain doubts.Well-Balanced Organization What seems to some a maze oi companies operating under one heat to attain the central objective ol building up a chain of retail store; is one of the stumbling blocks to i clear realization of the plan of cam paign.A little study of the systere will, however, clarify that amazingly.In the first place there is the main company to operate and provide the merchandise.Then there il a company to sell the various share.* to people with the purpose of provid ing the necessary capital to buy the goods with which to stock the shelves of the stores with the vari-ous classes of goods required.Ther there is another company to loot after the leasing and building ol suitable places of business.The firs! may be described as the mercham dising company, the second the financing company and the third th« realty company.The financing company naturally anticipates the needs of the operating companies anc looks after the merchandising, as well as the other subsidiaries whicl are designed to act as feeders to the mercantile side of the business.This function will be maintained until the system is completely rounded out and the stores are in a state of financial independence and are in s position to provide their own working capital and enable the companj to distribute attractive profits to the public in return for their investments.Now that the period of war deflation is over and business all over the world is in a reconstructive process, the fruition of the great purpose ol the L.R.Steel system may not be sc far off as it might appear from a cursory glance.Until a very recenl date mercantile buying implied no little hazard, but with general business on a more stable basis this is rapidly disappearing, and once more merchants can count on steadies ranges of profit with disturbed conditions of more than ordinary calibre a thing of the past.FIRM TONE NOTEE IN THE PRICES FOR VHEAT NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Walsh , t1-* r, bE.\u2014 tidr\u2019I Ln:,v rp , h tA\u2019 It'Ll0 _tI w-l r n r.\\ T'r-rqiT-Tu Lr%ttr~r'Jprn ILTh hj-.r sriy, 3 \u2019\u201c'Ti i P r.?'a ' \u201cfu l.r h t-ri4 V bA.rt kVpM.* | Ir; gni&ÜfAGp *U| 4© \\ll\\g or $ I I '\u2022 PI ¦ (EHMWinSS ULlLLUl Mi - 4 tw All Clauses Have Passed Committee Stage in the Saskatchewan Legislature.(Associated Press Despatch) REGINA, SASK., Juiy 26.\u2014-Great j progress was made yesterday in th,e j Saskatchewan Legislature on the : Wheat Board Bill, and when the ses-1 sion rose for the day all the clauses had passed the committee stage.Third reading will be given today, it is likely, and the session will probably conclude tomorrow.WHEAT MARKETING SCHEME.(Associated Press Despatch.) EDMONTON, July 26.\u2014The concurrent legislation of the Saskatchewan and Alberta Legislatures regarding co-operation in a federally-managed wheat marketing scheme will be uniform and practically identical, Hon.J.E.Brownlee, Attorney-General, announced shortly after the opening of the Legislature here yesterday.He said he would introduce the Wheat Board Bill by the way of a resolution today, if agreeable to the House, and would explain the measure at the same time.-^- CZAR WORTHY VICTOR COLUMBUS» O., July 26.\u2014Czar Worthy, champion threc-year-old trotting gelding, yesterday won his first race of the season when he defeated a big field of 2.11 trotters in the Shepard and Swisher stakes, feaj ture event of yesterday's Grand Cir- j cult programme here.BOXING SIEGEL SCORED KNOCK OUT (Associated Press Despatch') ALBANY, N.Y., July 26.\u2014Nate j Siegel, of Boston, knocked out j Vince Coffey, of Kingston, N.Y., j in the fourth round of a scheduled \u2019 twelve round bout here last night.- Wall Street Journal\u2014Price movement in the industrial list confirm- \u2019 ed the view that technical causes > had more to do with Monday\u2019s re- ; action than uncertainty over the coal strike.Journal of Commerce\u2014Through-! out the stock exchange situation j there was an absence of profession- j al selling pressure so much in evidence on the preceding day, and ! few offerings came out when the ! floor traders endeavored to force j a further decline in stocks.Tribune\u2014The recent minor reac-1 tionary movement in the stock mar- ! ket, culminating on Monday, j brought prices to a level where they j attracted' fresh speculation for the j rise.Wall Street Journal will say to-j day:\u2014 Mexican light oil has advanced \\ to $1.50 a barrel.Copper buying moderate, with ; prices firm.Union Pacific earnings, net and ] gross for June and six months be- j low same period last year.Southern Pacific\u2019s shops sixty-four per cent of normal forces.Penna.R.R.to appeal labor J case.Expects authorative decision 1 from Federal Supreme Court re ' Labor Board\u2019s power.Central Leather lost $58,938 in I second quarter.GENERAL TONE STEADY ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE: (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, July 26.\u2014Indications of condnued active demand from exporters gave firmness to the wheat market today during the early dealings.At first, however, liberal receipts here and favorable weather northwest led to a transient downturn in price.No marked affect from the emergency orders in regard to railroad shipments was apparent.The opening, which ranged from one cent lower to Ya cent advance, with September at $1.07% to $1.07% and December at $1.09%, was followed by an upturn all around to slightly above yesterday\u2019s finish.Corn and oats wera firm with wheat.After opening % cent off to a like advance, with September at 62% to 62% cents, the corn market held near to the initial figure.Oats started % cent off to % cent up, with September at 33% to 33% cents, and hardened a trifle later.Lower quotations on hogs depressed the provision market.There was free selling of Ser,tomber lai\u2019d.-%.- DEATH SHARPE\u2014At Thetford Mines, Quebec, on July 25th.John Dodds Sharpe, born at Philadelphia on August 4th, 1866, beloved husband of Emma Jane List, passed away at his home, Beaver Lodge, after a long illness.He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and six children, Robert, John, Mary, Ella, William Dodds, Frank Westly, Edward List and Richard Leslie.Services at the house on Thurs.p.m.at seven forty five.Interment at Elmwood Cemetery, Sherbrooke, at one p.m.(For information phone Lord\u2019s 308.) (Pittsburgh, Penn., papers please copy.) -c- UNLISTED SECURITIES.46% 8 p.c.Com.110 Cockshutt Plow 7 p.c.Pfd., 34% p.c.in arrears, Pay.4 p.c., XD 1 p.c.Cosgrave Breweries .Cuban-Can.Sugar 8 p.c.N.Y.Pfd.8 p.c.in arrears.29 Do., Com.Dom.Power & Trans.7 49% 6 TENDLER AND LEON ARD MEET I TOMORROW DELANCO, N.J., July 26.\u2014A bit' I of polishing up today and Low Tend-j 1er, Philadelphia challenger,, will be i in tip top shape for what he hopes j will be victory over Benny Leonard,] lightweight champion, in their j world\u2019s title bout in Jersey City to-] morrow night.The challenger will be the same sort of southpaw battler he always has been when he steps into the ring at Boyle's Thirty Acres He had ] spent long hours trying to crowd more power into his powerful left arm and a wee bit more of co-ordination into his right, lie says hr lias I succiiede.il.MONTREAL, July 26.\u2014During; the first half hour's trading on the local stock exchange this morning,! nothing of interest transpired, and j prices were unchanged.The general j tone was steady.STEEL SHARES' EASIER ON WALL STREET EXCHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 26.\u2014Heavy sel!-1 ing of Mexican seaboard oil and cer- i tificates, which declined about 2% ] points to a new low for the year, j caused a recession in the general list.; after the first hour.Lackawanna, ¦ Bethlehem and Midvale steel shares were inclined to ease and United States Steel was fractionally lower.Miner losses were registered by General Motors, Studebaker, St.Paul, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, ! Southern Pacific, Southern Railway, People's Gas and American Smelting ; and Refining.Among the heavier losses were ! Pierce Arrow 1%.Pierce Arrow preferred 1% and Chandler Motors 1%.The only exception to the general decline was the sugars which made fractional advances.Call mone.v ounned at 4 uar cent.Quotations furnished by Balfour, White & Company, Montreal Bid Alberta Pacific Grain 7 p.c.Pfd.87 Ames-Holden Tire 7 p.c.Pfd.Do., Com.Argonaut Gold.47 Belding Corticelli 7 p.c.Pfd.83 Do.Com.27 Brandram-Henderson 7 p.c.Pfd.88 Do., 3 p.c.Com.Can.Conn.Cotton, 8 p.c.Pfd., 8 p.c.in arrears 72 Can.Cc ¦ oiidated Felt, \u20227 p.c.Pfd.32% p.c.\t., in arrears .Do., Com.Canadian Westinghouse Asked 91 65 10 .49 90 47 GO 8 p.c.Pfd\t\t83\t86 Do., Com\t\t22\t25% Dry den Paper\t\t15\t16 Dunlop Tire 7 p.c.Pfd,.\t80\t84 East Kootenay Power,\t\t Com\t\t\t2f Frontenac Breweries .\t50)4\t Famous Players 8 p.c.\t\t Pfd\t\t56\t60 Do., Com\t\t5\t8 Gunns Ltd.7 p.c.in Pfd.\t\t 7 p.c.in arrears .\t60\t62 Holl, Con.Gold Mines\t\t 13 p.e\t\t\t Home Bank 7 p.c\t\t88\t89 Imperial Oil 12 p.c.\t116\t118 Imperial Tobacco Can.,\t\t 6 p.c.Com\t\t5\t5)4 Laurentide Power 5 p.c.\t86%\t Loews Thtr.Metro.7 p.c.Pfd., 8% p.c.in\t\t arrears \t\t\t4S Do., Com\t\t\t3 Loews Theatres Montreal 7 p.c.Pfd., 5%\t\t p.c.in arrears \t\t\t49 Do., Com\t\t\t9 Loews Thtrs., Toronto,\t\t 7 p.c.Pfd., 5% p.c.\t\t in arrears \t\t\t61 Do., Com\t\t\t42 Loews Thtr.Ottawa, 7 p.c.Pfd., 15% p.c.in\t\t arrears \t\t30\t40 Do., Com\t\t1\t2 L.K.Steel Units (2 Pfd.1 Com., 1 Eoalty\t\t Com.) \t\t72\t80 Manitoba Power Com.\t14%\t Marconi of Canada .1.90\t\t2.10 Mtl.City & D;s:nct\t\t Bank 10 p.c\t\t167\t Ntl.Brick Pfd\t\t29\t Do., Com\t\t8\t No.Amer.Pulp\t\t\tO Provincial Bank 9 p.c.\t\t119 Riordon 8 p.e.Pfd.(New)\t\t 10 p.c.in arrears .\t\t16 Do., Com.(New) .\t1.10\t Robt.Simpson 6 p.c.Pfd\t83\t87 Saguenay Pulp & Power 6 p.c.Pfd.15 p.o.in\t\t arrears \t\t2%\t2% Do., Com\t\t1%\t1% So.Can.Power 6 p.c.\t\t Pfd\t\t82%\t83 Do., Com\t\t\t34 Sterling Bank, 8 p.c.\t\t XD 2 p.c\t101\t\t Tram Power\t\t18%\t19% Western Grocers 7 p.c.Pfd.Western Quebec Pt.ve;\u2019 7 p.c.Pfd.Whalen Pulp & Paper, 7 Pfd., 31% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.58 80 61 86 28 6% McMANAMY & WALSH Stockbrokers CorV 'dent*: 3., Mem, :ew York SI V.\tV?ri ir Whiting Block Tdleohone 2.5 Jenks, Gvvynno & Co., New York Cotton Exehanh O\u2019Brien & Williams.Membcrt Stock Exchange, icago Board of Trade, ontreal Stock Exchange.Direct enquiry will bring assurance of standing and stability.invite it.Banker*: Royal Bank of Canada, Sherbrooke.W. PAGE TEN 5HEKJ3KOOKÜ.DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, T7Z2.Sporting News ST.LOUIS TOOK OPENING GAME FROM YANKEES Giants Managed to Pull Out Ahead of Cardinals \u2014 Cobb Leads Batters.(.Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, July !\tI Mackmen broke even with Cleveland by winning 11 to -l.» Blankenship twirled the White Sox to a o to 1 triumph over Boston.Watsons poor fielding aided the j Chicago Cubs to score six runs off i him in the fourth and defeated the Boston Braves by 6 to 3, while the .Reds captured a slugging contest from Philadelphia in ten innings.The Pirates got the best of the! .Dodgers by 5 to 3.of the Pirates eastern invasion.Score : R.H.E.Pittsburgh.5 10 2 Brooklyn .3 9 1 Batteries \u2014 Morrison and Gooch; Grimes, Mammaux and Miller.INTERNATIONAL LEAGlfE (Yesterday\u2019s Results; At Toronto.:\u2014 K.H.Reading.8 13 Toronto.3 7 At Syracuse:\u2014 Jersey City Syrcause .R.H.5 8 6 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE (Yesterday's Results; At St.Louis:\u2014Shocker got some-\tthing back yesterday from the Y'an- __\t_\t.\t_ 26.\u2014The St.j^ees, shutting them out 8 to 0.Wil- Louis Browns and New York Gjants ;iams g0t jjjg 22nd homer.Score: had firmer holds today on their lead-\ty.jj ership in the American and National N-gw York.0 6 0 League races, as a result of their gt\t.g u 0 victories in the opening games of ¦ Batteries \u2014 Mays, Odoul and At Buffalo:\u2014 S.H.Baltimore .9\t11 Buffalo.10\t11 At Rochester:\u2014 K.II.Newark .5\t10 Rochester.4\t12 E 1 E- 3' 3i E.! 2 E.j l| 3: the crucial series with the New Y ork gc£iang ; Shocker and Severeid.Yankees and St.Louis Cardinals.'\t1 Two and a half games separated the At Chicago:\u2014Blankenship was too leading American League rivals as strong for Boston yesterday, holding they opened the second encounter,, the visitors to five hits.Score : while the chief combatants in the\tR.\tH.E.! National had a gap of but half a Boston.1\t5 1 game between them.\t! Chicago.3 11\t1 Urban Shocker recovered his\tBatteries\u2014Penncck and Walters ; ability to jink the Y'ankees, after Blankenship and Schalk.four straight setbacks, and weaved :\t.\ti a shut out soell over Murderers\u2019! At Detroit:\u2014The ligers hit Wal-; Row.while his mates knocked sub- t«r Johnson\thard\tyesterday,\twhile marine Carl Mays from the box an! Dldbam\theld\tthe\tSenators\tin\tcheck.! tallied eight runs.\t; Fred Heney, Tiger utility infielder, | Ken W illiams lashed out his twen- was notified he had been indefinitely ty-seccnd homer and scintillated in suspended on account of his dispute tns fields.\t.on Sunday with Trainer Bierhaller, The Giants had a more strenuous j St.Louis, who was acting as um- ; time with the Cardinals, winning 9 P're 'n the Detroit-Brown game, to 8, chieily by virtue of a seven run Score: melee in tne fifth that drove Bill\t.\tR.\tH.\tE.Dcax from the box.St.Louie rallied\t\" ashington.5\t11\t1 in the ninth and came within a run\tDetroit .8\t15\t1 of tying the count by driving across Batteries -\u2014 Johnson, Turk and four tallies off Fred Toney.\ti Ehcinich; Oldham and Woodall.Cobb took the American League\tT\t, batting leadership from his St.Louis .^ Cleveland:-The Indians and rival, George Sisler, rv a margin of Athletics split even yesterday.Mor-or.e pom: à: a result of obtaining ton the first game and tried the :.yar hits off Walter Johnson and\tDUt got no further tnan the leading his team to an S to 5 victory Lh:rd ^.mngs when the visitors fell on over Washington Coho's unofficial \u2018'\u2022iln t.ard.Score: AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING St.Louis .New Y'ork .Chicago .Detroit .Cleveland .Washington Philadelphia Boston .W .54 .53 .49 .49 .48 .42 .37 .38 L.38 42 44 45 47 43 52 54 P.C.587 .558 .527 ,52i; .505 .467 .416 j .413 the Parade Grounds at 6.30 p.m.when Circo line up against Lennox-ville.I'Cnnoxville have acquired a num-' ber of new players of late and feel confident of bringing off another surprise.The Circo lads on the other hand realize the necessity ofi getting goals, as the final disposal of j the cup depends entirely on tonight\u2019s \u2022 game.Mr.John G.Watson, who ; donated the cup, will kick-off and ! he will also present same to the win- \u2018 ners at the conclusion of the game.The teams will line-up as follows:! CIRCO: \u2014 Goal MacFarlane; ! Backs: Brodie and Mann; Halves: Sullivan, Forbes and Scott; Forwards: Milnes, R.Robertson, D.Robertson, L.Petts and Smith ; Re- ! serve: Jarvis.LENNOXVILLE:\u2014Goal: Warner;' Backs: Hastings and Staniford; Hal-; ves: McCoy, Prinn and Bilson; Forwards: Bryant, Douglas, Femerley, Wilson and Lavoie; Reserves: Lavoie and Liddell.GARRISON TO HOLD MEETING A meeting of the Garrison Football club will be held this evening at 8.30 p.m.in the G.W.V.A.rooms, subsequent to which the team to play against Beebe on Saturday will be chosen.All players and members are requested to attend.cession before it may be retained.The draw will probably be made over the week-end and games will be started during the coming week.All players are requested to take part in the club championships in order to afford the committee an opportunity of placing them.Members are requested to advise any member of the tennis committee or else sign the list -which will be posted up at the clubhouse.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING New Y'ork .St.Louis .Chicago ., Cincinnati .Pittsburgh Brooklyn .Philadelphia Boston .W.55 57 49 49 45 44 31 30 L.34 37 42 44 45 47 54 57 P.C.618 .607 .538 .527 .500 .484 .365 .345 ®!P: 1 b; GOLF NICOL THOMPSON WON TOURNEY (Aeaociated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 26.\u2014 Nicol Thompson, of Hamilton, won the Canadian professional golf cham-ienship held here yesterday, there-y becoming the holder of the challenge cup donated by P.D.Ross, of Ottawa.His score for the thirty-six holes, medal play -was 145.TEIyNiS.411 and Philadelphia batting average today was Sislcr\u2019s 4X0.\tt Guy Morton shut out the Athletics 4 to 0, in the first game of a double header but failed in an \u201ciron man'1 attempt to pitch both contests.He was knocked out of the box in the third of the second counter and the \u2022\tR.H.\tE.0\t7\t0 .4\t6\t0 Batteries\u2014Rommel! and Bruggy ; Morton and O'Neill.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ST AN DIN G Baltimore .Rochester .Jersey City Buffalo Toronto .Reading .Syracuse .Newark .\\ MADE IN CANADA BATTERIES Don\u2019t put up .with battery troubles when there is an Ex-ide\u2014a dependable, long-life Exide\u2014made for your car.And in buying anew car look to see that it is Exide equipped Exide Batteries of Canada.Limited 153 Dtifferin Street Toronto (Second Game) R.H.E.Philadelphia.11 13 1 Cleveland.4 9 1 Batteries \u2014 Hasty and Perkins; Morten, Lindsay, Bagby and O'Neill, Sewell.w.\tL.\tP.C.,.68\t25\t.731 .Oi\t41\t.562 \t42\t.567 .52\t45\t.536 46\t49\t.484 .40\t56\t.417 .30\t61\t.390 .27\t67\t.287 -BALL\t\t ADA BASEBALL\t\t LADIES\u2019 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS For the past couple of seasons lad-i ies have been devoting more of their ! time to tennis and today the Town- It is hoped that in the near future : arrangements will be made for a I tournament to be held at which the : best lady players of the Townships would be represented and an effort .is new under way to promote same.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TOURNAMENT Owing to the great success which attended the staging of the Eastern Townships Tennis championships last season, it has been decided to make this a yearly event and in future it is probable that the entries will be confined entirely to residents of the Eastern Townships.It is quite likely that the championships will be held over a given week-end irt,tead of during Exhibition week as was the case last year.An effort is being made to organize a real Eastern Townships Association and it is suggested that each club in the Townships be represented by its best players, one singles and one doubles.This would result in elimination competitions being played among the different dubs and the final contestants for the Townships championships would represent the best players in the district.A meeting of the Committee wall be held on Friday evening and members from the different dubs in the Townships are cordially invited to be present in order to discuss the matter in detail.The meeting will probably be at 8.00 p.m.SPORTING NOTES CANADIAN CHAMPION OARSMAN IN GOOD TRIM (Associated Pres.Despatch) ST.CATHERINES.Ont., July 26.\u2014Hilton Belyea, of 3t.John, Canadian sculling champion, is getting considerable training for what promises to be one of the best regattas in the history of Canadian amateur oarsmen, to be held here on Friday and Saturday.Society Brand (Hand Made) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results) At New Y'ork:\u2014After the Giants had gut a good lead in the fifth, : scoring seven runs, St.Louis fell ; shy of one run to tie up in the ninth, ; scoring four runs and losing out ! nine to eight.Score: * R.H.E.j St.Louis.8 10 3 New Y'ork.9\t1\t0 Batteries\u2014Doak, North and Clemons; Toney and Snyder.At Philadelphia:\u2014The Reds won the opening game of the series from Philadelphia in ten innings yesterday.The visitors made twenty hits, in-: eluding five home runs.Score: R.II.E., Cincinnati.15\t0 0 Philadelphia.11\t13\t3 Batteries\u2014Donohue, Keck, Gilles-i pie and Wingo; Hubbeil, Smith, Sin-j gieton and Heniine.At Boston: \u2014 Poor fielding by Pitcher Watson, gave Chicago six runs in the fourth inning against Boston yesterday.He also\tgave them five hits in this inning.Score: R.H.E.Chicago.6\t8\t0 Boston .3\t8\t2 ^Batteries\u2014Osborne and O\u2019Farrell; Watson, Oeschger, Braxton and Gibson.At Brooklyn:\u2014Morrison outpitch-ed Grimes yesterday and the Pirates beat the Dodgers in the first game The ever widening circle of good Maxwell admirers is a tribute both to its superb beauty and its reliable, economical performance.The conviction is rapidly spreading that only in this car can there be found such sound value.Cor'd Pre*.\tfjorr**rud rear; fa*.«Mi wh#xl&.deoBoumUe at r.m »~d bob; 'irusa tjpm Umpv: Aleaooe 1 u'ttncMUm, motor driven ««ectrv lore: o&* \u2022MRÜy î'Lüf «priixj* , rifrw typ* ¦» rsti\tuttfjjshc/sid* Legare Automobile of Sherbrooke, Ltd.46 Wellington St.South.Phone 205.JM- e The Good MAXWELL LEAGUE fAssociated Press Despatch'' MONTREAL, July 26.\u2014 The results of the games played yesterday in the Eastern Canada Baseball League follow: At Montreal:\u2014 Ottawa 5; Montreal 1.(Second Game) Ottawa 6; Montreal 4.At Three Rivers:\u2014 Valkyfieid 2; Three Rivers 3.PROTEST OVER DEAL (Associated Press Despatch) ST.LOUIS, Mo., July 26.\u2014A vigorous protest against the purchase by the New York Americans of in-i fielder Joe Dugan and outfielder ,.Elmer Smith from Boston was sent ; yesterday to Baseball Commissioner Landis and President Johnson and Heydler, by F.W.A.Vesper, president of the St.Louis Chamber of Commerce.MAGOG PLAY HERE THIS EVENING The Magog \u201cPrues\" are due to play against the locals this evening at the Ball Park and a good game should result.The two teams are playing a championship series of the best out of seven games and while Sherbrooke has already won two games they were only by small margins.The visitors possess a couple of hefty twirlers in Emerson and MacKinnon and are likely to cause the locals a lot of trouble.The Sherbrooke lads are playing pretty good ball of late and it requires more than an ordinary team to beat them.The game will start at 6.45 p.m.sharp.'tomorrow afternoon the locals travel to Newport and are quite confident of being able to repeat their success of last Saturday.Newport have made several changes among their players and are making every possible effort to strengthen their team.Saturday next, St.Johnsbury make their appearance and fans anticipate a splendid contest.This is the game which was postponed on Sunday last owing to unfavorable weather conditions.On Sunday, Messena, of New York, will make their initial appearance in this district.They are well spoken of in the \u201cBig City\u2019' and should provide a good exhibition.Efforts are being made to get caranac Lake to come to Sherbrooke If,the management is successful this should be the biggest event of the season.Saranac Lake are a splendid team and have a record which is difficult to beat.The local management is hopeful of reaching a satisfactory agreement.DEAL CHARACTERIZED AS \u201c UN S FORT SM A N LIK E\u201d (Associated Frees Despatch* .11.LOUIS, Mo., July 26.\u2014Spectators at the St.Louis-New York game yesterday, first of their important senes, which the Browns took by the one-sided score of 8 to 0, were by no means stingy in voicing their disapproval of the latest New York-Boston deal.Joe Dugan, who figured in the bargain, wag greeted by hooting and jeering when he made his debut in a Yankee uniform yesterday.Elmer Smith, the other newly acquired Yankee, was not given a chance to appear in the line-up.Members of the Chamber of Commerce and of the Rotary Club tool were awaiting the result of their letters sent yesterday to Commis-*\u2019on7 Candis, President Johnson of the American League, and President Heydler, of the National League, protesting against the deals, which were characterized as \"unsportsmafi-nke\u201d and \u201cindefensible.\u201d ST.FRANCIS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS St.Francis Club tennis champion-chips are likely to be staged in the very near future when the feature event will be the Mitchell Challenge I Cup, donated by Mr.Malcolm Mit-! chell for competion in singles.This; cup must be won three years in sue-1 COBB AGAIN AT TOP OF LIST (Associated Press Despatch) DETROIT, Mich.July 26.\u2014\u201cTy\u201d Cobb today was back in his old place at the head of the American League batters as leading George Sisler by one point.The Tiger manager took the lead yesterday, when, in five times up, he made four safeties, while his rival was getting one out of three.The figures showed that in eighty-one games Cobb was at bat 310 times, making 131 hits for an average of 411, while S'sler in ninetv-two games batted 378 times and hit safely 155, making his average 410.Palm Beach Suits Regular Value $22.50 for Cl T SA ill 1 Ê See our window display of these splendid gar* ments.Bear in mind that these suits are genuine Palm Beach, Society Brand make.Now $1 7.50.Star doming Hall ©SEt^iBLOORfl Xbe Store that Seta the Pace m « m CAJiADlAN PACJnC RAILWAY wnoij.irio*.Juste 2B.1922 T \u2022 orison» It May Concemr wil tatttJfy to fcrwtnyemcjata & S«r tstanmeoeat »peei*J train \u2014 .i »iur A«totnc.b»ie« for err port to Gmct Bntaiw from the factory of tûe Saocjeifao leer Gflrp» of\tiXruxtpxi, VoStsrvifie.Ontario, to Fart of Mczstacai no Jvtne 27, 1922- G.CL OOCHLAN D.F.A.FOOTBALL FINAL OF WATSON UUP TONIGHT The final of the John G.Watson.Cud will be played this even in tr at' An Entire Trainload of Studebaker Cars Shipped From Canada to Great Britain On J une 27, one entire trainload many parts of the world.Canadian workmen are h elping to make this a \u201cStudebaker Year\u201d around the world, just as Canadian appreciation is making it a \u201cStudebaker Year\u201d in Canada.Widespread recognition of the superior value and quality of Studebaker cars has developed an unusual popularity for Stude-baker products.of Studebaker automobiles was shipped from the Studebaker factories at Walkerville, Ontario, to the port of Montreal, where it was trans-shipped to Great Britain.All over the world Studebaker popularity is manifest.From the Studebaker factories at Walkerville, cars are daily shipped to THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Walkerville, Ontario i O\u2019DONNELL & MOR15SETTE, Ltd.Phone 1731.\t21 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke, Branch at Thctford Mines, Que, A R "]