Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juillet 1922, samedi 29 juillet 1922

[" > Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year, OUTLOOK FOR PEACE IS REGARDED AS BRIGHT Grand Trunk Cut Schedule Owing To Coal Shortage Belief Is Expressed That Railway Strike Will Not Last Into  Sixth Week ### *\tFOUR U.S.SUBMARINES #\tREPORTED MISSING President Harding\u2019s Proposals for a Settlement of the Strike will be Submitted at Meeting of Rail Chiefs and Union Leaders on Tuesday\u2014 Stated That the President\u2019s Proposals Embrace Settlement of all the Strikers\u2019 Grievances, Except the Wage Question, Which Would be Submitted to the U.S.Railway Labor Board for a Re-hearing.(¦Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, July 29.\u2014As the strike of three hundred thousand railway shopmen entered its fifth week today, the outlook for peace was regarded as bright, and in rail circles here the belief was expressed that the walk-out would not last into the sixth week.Meetings were ^et for Tuesday, both by the rail chiefs and workers on strike, at which time President Harding\u2019s plan for a settlement was expected to be acted upon.PRESIDENT\u2019S PLANS M ERE NOT MADE PUBLIC The President\u2019s plans were not made public.However, it became known from authoritative sources that it embraced settlement of all the strikers' grievances, except the wage question, which would be submitted to the Railroad Labor Board for a re-hearing.Under the plan as outlined, the President\u2019s stand for recognition of the rights of men now at work would be carried out, union shopmen who did not strike will be placed at the head of the railroads\u2019 seniority list, which means that they will be assured of permanent work, since in slack times the workers at the foot of the lists are the first to be laid off.Union shopmen who went on strike would be placed next on the lists, and after them would come the men hired by the roads since the strike began.No mention was made of the pension rights, and it was not learned whether this question had been included in the President\u2019s plan.If pension rights should not be restored, workers who have been in the service o'f their respective employers for a number of years would forfeit the benefits allowed, which \u201egiye workers the privilege of retiring after a cer tain number of years with a continuance of a percentage of their pay.ELIMINATION OF OUTSIDE CONTRACT WORK Also included in the President\u2019s plan, it is understood, was elimination of outside contract repair work by the railroads.This would mean that each railroad would do its own repair work in its own shops.Another demand of the strikers was included in the settlement programme.This related to the setting up of National and Regional adjustment boards to expedite the adjustment of disputes .between workers and employers.In addition, the administration is understood to have assured the shopmen that it would make every effort to have labor sections of the Esch-Cummins Bill amended so that the Labor Board may be directed to fix the pay of the workers on a \u201cliving wage basis.\u201d VIOLENCE SLIGHTLY INCREASED IN STRIKE AREAS While union chiefs and rail heads were presumed to be on the verge of making peace, violence was slightly increased in strike areas, reports indicated.Thirty colored laborers were said to have disappeared from the Chicago and Northwestern shops at Milwaukee after a number of shots were fired in the vicinity.Two workmen in railroad shops at Montgomery, Alabama, were beaten by eight men alleged to be strikers.TALK OF A NEW PARTY IN THE FEDERAL HOUSE (Associated Press Despatch.) îfc #\tLOS ANGELES, July 29.\u2014 iÿ #\tFour United States submarin- S Ss es, which left here on Tuesday A #\tfor Hampton Roads, as part * of a flotilla of twelve, sched- ÿfc uled for re-commissioning, ® & yesterday were reported miss- # ing off the lower California #\tCoast, South of Ensenda.# #\t* a * « QUARREL ENDED IN LYNCHING (Associated Press Desnafch) TEXARKANA, Texas, July 29\u2014 A quarrel over a drinking cup between a white street paving foreman and a negro employee at Hope, Arkansas, about thirty miles northeast of here, was followed today by the lynching of the negro near Guernsey, four miles southwest of Hope.GERMAN DEBT G.T.R.SLASHING TRAIN SERVICE SHOWS QUITE A BIG INCREASE MONDAY OWING TO COAL STRIKE; \u201cSCOOT\u201d WILL BE DISCONTINUED Reichsbank Has Raised Discount pasj Trains Between Richmond and Montreal Affected\u20141 Other Trains Taken Off Throughout System\u2014E.T.Boards Protests Cancelling of \u201cScoot\u201d\u2014Summary of Proposed Changes.Rate from Five to Six Per Cent.(Associated Press Despatch) { BERLIN, July 29.\u2014Germany\u2019s j floating debt increased by 4,800,-I 000,000 marks in the second ten | days of July.The floating debt is i now in excess of 300,000,000,000 | marks.i The Reichsbank has raised the , discount rate from five to six ker jeent.and the interest on advances jfrom six to seven per cent.Fusion of Liberal and Conservative Members Who Hold Moderate Protection Views Is Predicted.(Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, July 29.\u2014A fushion of Liberal and Conservative members of the Federal parliament who hold moderate protection views, with the object of safeguarding the eastern interests is predicted by Senator H.W.Laird, who returned, to Regina yesterday from the east, according to a despatch to the Free Press.Senator Laird said that such a merger is being widely discussed at the present time in eastern parliamentary circles, according to the despatch.Sir Thomas White is regarded as the most likely leader of the new party, and it is believed that he would be able to form a government, which would have a substantial majority in the House, the despatch continues.\u2019 A few extreme protectionists among the Conservatives and a number of extreme free traders among the Liberals would probably hold away from such an agreement, but the large majority of the members if both parties, Senator Laird is reported to have said, would be willing to enter this union of old parties.Village Of Bruree, Where Irregulars Had Set Up A Strong Position After Retreat From Limerick, Is Captured By Nationals Rebel Occupants of Village Were Captured, Together with Arms and Considerable Ammunition\u2014Fighting in the South Is Chiefly Around Kiilmallock, and Yesterday\u2019s News Would Appear to Indicate that the Town May Fall at Any Moment.*- RUMOR HAS IT SIR AUCKLAND WILL RESIGN UNDER DISCUSSION A LONG TIME (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July 29.\u2014The proposal I for a union of moderate protection- i , ists among both Liberals and Con- I jservatives, with the object, as sug- j .gested at Winnipeg by Senator Laird, ; : of safeguarding eastern interests, is i | not new here.It has been under dis- i ' cussion for a long time, and was pro- [ I posed in certain protectionist circles ! | in Montreal even before the last el- ! ! ection.Whether the talk has taken j ! definite form or is approaching a1 'definite agreement is not known, but : doubt is expressed in well informed circles that such is the case.Of late .the proposal for a union of protec-! tionists, Liberal and Conservative, has been pushed to one side by tie I talk of a fushion of a wing of the j Progressives with the Liberals.Both j these ideas are in the air, but it is | not thought here that either of them ' is likely to come to fruitition in the near future.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, July 29.\u2014Today\u2019s National Army communication announces that Free State troops captured the village of Bruree, two miles from Kiilmallock, at nine-twenty o\u2019clock last night, together with the insurgent occupants of the village and their arms and ammunition.The .rreguiars had established a stronfe m-sitio;; there after their retreat from Limerick.G.enveagh CasC'e, which for some time has been Lie headquarters of irregulars in County Donegal, and from which they have conducted constant raids by roving bauds, was captured by National troops yesterday.Four separate, contingents converged at the castle early in the morning and entered unopposed.The eight occupants of the garrison were taken prisoners, including D.THE Grand Trunk Railway is announcing a big cut in passenger trains to go into effect on Monday next.This district will be affected by the cutting off of the Scoot Train, the fast train leaving Richmond for Montreal at 10 a.m., (summer time,) and Montreal at 0 p.m.Connecting trains on the Quebec line are also affected.Coal shortage is given as the reason and the notice states that these trains will be restored as the coal situation improves.The fast trains between Richmond and Montreal, which are coming off, have only recently been establisned.The, discontinuance of the Scoot will be most severely felt.This is I one of the most popular trains of the I district and one of the most usef ul I locally.The people of the territory served may be depended upon to watch the situation very closely, and move strongly for a restoration of this train at the earliest possible moment.It is understood that the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, which saved the train on a former occasion by appeal to the Railway Commission, is making representations to the company, relative to its coming removal.However, Not Much Stock Is Put m E.T.BOARDS MAKE REPRESENTATIONS.Passenger Traffic Manager, Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal, reported here that Scoot train is to be discontinued Monday on account of coal n\t* in ii ic\tj shortage.Respectfully represent that Report in Weil lntonneu;this train is one of most important Circles at Ottawa.OTTAWA, July 29.\u2014fn well informed quarters here not much stock is put in reports that Sir Auckland Geddes is about to resign as Bxdtish Ambassador at Washington.Reports sugget e may accept J.Donovan, chief of the Irregulars ! ton.Reports suggest he may accept Intelligence Department and con- j\t- ductor of the Republican \u201cwar bul- ! MAY ACCEPT A PEERAGE, letin\u201d service.The capture includ-j WASHINGTON, July 29.\u2014Ruined, besides arms and ammunition, ! ors that Sir Auckland Gedde, British important dispatches containing in-! Ambassador to Washington, may formation on the strength and ) accept a peer*age and resign the am-mpvements of irregulars in that j bassadorship, are in circulation county, besides a large quantity of here.merchandise that had been looted ; A change of Ambassadors may be from trains.The National troops | of benefit to Canada, as it is known also captured twenty-four irregu- that Ambassador Geddes is opposed lars nearby, who were believed to ; to the appointment of a Canadian ; locally in district, is light train consuming minimum of coal, and ui'ge that it be ommitted from list of trains to be discontinued.' Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, per V.E.MORRILL, President.9.00 a.m.for Montreal is cancelled.Train No.11 will leave Richmond 9.00\ta.m.(instead of 9.10 a.m.) arriving in Montreal 12.20 p.m.(instead of 12.30 p.m.) Train No.12 will leave Montreal at 3.46 p.m.(as at present) and will leave Richmond 7.05 p.m.(instead of 7.35 p.m.) arriving in Island Pond at 9.40 p.m.(instead of 10.10 p.m.) Train No.108 (Scoot) leaving Richmond at 3.50 p.m.for Coaticook, will be cancelled.Train No.32, leaving Montreal at 5.00\tp.m.for Richmond, will be cancelled.Train No.107 (Scoot), leaving Coaticook at 5.35 p.m.for Richmond, will be cancelled.Train No.117 will be cancelled between Quebec (Palais Station) and Victoriaville but will run between Victoriaville (leaving at 7.40 a.m.) and Richmond( arriving at 8.45 a.m.) as at present.Train No.122 will leave Richmond at 7.05 p.m.(instead of 7.35 p.m.) arriving in Victoriaville.at 8.10 p.n.(instead of 8.41 p.m.) but will be cancelled between Victoriaville e.nd Quebec (Palais Station.) The times mentioned in the above changes of schedule are all Standard.gemma! TOOK BIG DROP AT NEW YORK Fell Fifteen and a Half Cents a Hundred \u2014 Lowest Quotation on Record.have escaped from the castle while the Free State troops were approaching.SOUTH WALES COAL TRADE CERTAIN OF GOOD BUSINESS UNTIL SEPTEMBER\u2014NO SIGN OF ABATEMENT IN BOOM: (Associated Press Despatch) *\t' CARDIFF, Wales, July 29.\u2014There is no sign of an abatement in the bodm of coal.United States and Canadian inquiries continue.Prospective buyers are asking for immediate delivery, but most of the lead- ,\t.\tI*, j, i the .I.io i¦ ibei good business until the, 1,rankfult next wepk output, and it is said that even ohould the American strike he settled today, the South Wales trade is| certain of end of September.One great difficulty now is the congestion of vessels, at the docks.SEPARATE AGREEMENT WITH COAL MINERS out the country is improving with groat, rapidity on account of the inundation of orders for coal from the United States and Canada and the continent.The iqinors\u2019 union officials decline to discuss the question of \"blacklegging\u201d by supplying coal to the [JUnited States pending a meeting of Miners International Union at far occupied public atetntion by virtue of its intimate interest to every householder, the commercial fuel outlook is now pressing for consideration.No scarcity of the i bituminous product, used for manu-1 facturing, has yet been experienced, but with an announced shortage in | receipts for July of 116,000 tons, I and with an estimated shortage of | 750,000 tons by the end of August, the prospect is far from reassuring.(Atsociated Prcus Despatch) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 29.\u2014A wage agreement granting $\u2018A60 a day increase to five thousand miners In twenty-five operations in the Kentucky-Tennesee field was negotiated at Cincinnati yesterday between the unions and the Kcntucky-Tennessce Coal Operators Association, according to a statement given out here by District 19 Headquarters of the United Mine Workers and made public today.HIGHER COAL PRICES ARE URGED IN GREAT BRITAIN (Asaoclated Pre»» Despatch) LONDON, July 29.\u2014Higher coal prices were urged at a meeting of the National Coal Board, which had been DISTURBANCES REPORTED AT SEVERAL POINTS! (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, July 29.\u2014A Deputy Federal Marshal on guard at the Missouri Pacific round house at Jefferson City, Mo., was slugged into unconsciousness by three men after he had been called from the building.A mob at Janesville, Wis., surrounded a round house of the Chicago Milwaukee and St.Paul, where ten non-union men were at work, and compelled the men to run from the building.Women and girls in the mob threw stones at the workers.striking shopmen of the Mobile and Ohio were said to have taken charge of the shops at Westpoint, Miss., and driven out new employees.At St.Louis, two guards of the Missouri Pacific and a blacksmith of the Terminal Railroad were stoned and beaten up.Troops at Erie, Pa., were stationed about the homes of several men who UNION ANNOUNCES MEN ACCEPTABLE FOR BOARD (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, July 29\u2014Acting promptly on the announcement of the appointment of Isaac Pitblado, K.C., of Winnipeg, to represent the railways on the Board of Concilia- [ tion which will deal with the shopmen's dispute, Janies Simpson, the men\u2019s representative has wired to Mr.Pitblado his suggestions for the chairmanship of the Board.Mr.Simpson sent on a list of names of men who would be acceptable to him as the presiding officer.PROVINCIAL TnTFRVEKTION IN ALBERTA COAL STRIKE EDMONTON, Alta., July 29\u2014 Provincial intervention in the Alberta coal strike is foreshadowed by Premier Greenfield with a view to bringing about some sort of temporary working arrangement with the operators and miners.Ambassador to Washington.Recently Ambassador Geddes has been in London, and it has been a matter of no little comment here, REFUSED T OCONSIDER ARMIS- that it was while he was absent that TICE SUGGESTIONS.\tPremier McKenzie King took occas- (Associated Press Despatch) i ion to come to Washington and take DUBLIN, July 29.\u2014The cabinet, i up a number of matters directly at a meeting yesterday decided to | with the United States Government, refused to consider the suggestions ! The Premier\u2019s visit, among other idvanced at the recent meeting in ! things, has served to increase the Cork for an armistice in the South, j sentiment among public men here \u2014- | for a Canadian embassy with which PRINCIPAL FIGHTING NEAR the United States could directly KILLMALLOCK.\ttreat with Canadian and United (Associated Press Despatch.) States question.DUBLIN July 29.\u2014The principal j Feeling here inclines to the view fighting in the Souht at present is ; that Geddes, in opposing the ap-taking place around Kiilmallock, j point of a Canadian ambassador at and yesterday\u2019s news would seem ! Washington, has taken the stand to indicate that the town may fall j which he believes to be most in ac-at any moment.\tj cord with the wishes of the British -.\tj Government.Thus his resignation PLAN FOR RECONSTRUCTION, j wmuld not make it certain that an DUBLIN, July 29.\u2014A big plan Ambassador would be appointed of National reconstruction, involv- j who would favor direct Canadian ing the transport services and the | representation at Washington, rebuilding of Dublin\u2019s public edifices, has been prepared for consideration of the new parliament.CUTS GENERAL THROUGHOUT SYSTEM.This section of the country is not man exchange in this market today, (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 29\u2014Extreme demoralization was shown by Ger- the only part of Canada that will feel the pinch of the coal strike in this connection, for the Grand Trunk system is making drastic cuts throughout the whole Dominion.Many districts in Ontario will be affected, including the Toronto, Kingston and Brockville sections and the important tourist section in the Mus-koko Lakes district.Important steps have already been taken in the western section, the schedules having been altered on Tuesday, July 25th, to meet the exigencies of the moment.It should be noticed that none of the important through trains have been changed, such as the Montreal-Portland or the Montreal-Chicago trains.The length of existence of the new schedule is very indefinite, the whole situation depending upon the strike developments in the United States, particularly, and in lesser degree, upon the labor situation in Canada.The circular issued to agents, rn-nouncing the new schedule, states: \u201cThe service will be restored as coal supply improves to warrant this.\u201d the marking falling to 15 1-2 cents a hundred, the lowest quotation ever recorded here.This represented overnight decline of almost 2 cents a hiVlred.The normal, pre-war ; price of the mark was 23.8 cents high.Dealers in foreign exchange reported selling of marks at European | centres by German banking and ; commercial interests.$ Disappointment over a delay in | the settlement of the reparations | questions, together with the troub-I led state of the German domestic Isiuation, are believed to be respon-1 sible for the further depreciation.I ______i-*- COAL MINE REPORTED ON FIRE\u2014FOUR ARE MISSING Report States that Three Miners Were Rescued from the Mine.(Associated Pres- Despatch) SPRINGFIELD, Ills,.July 29.\u2014 The Midway Coal Company\u2019s mine at (Ward, Jackson County, is burning * xinife a M-vnTTvrvn alK* *our men are\taccord- LOCAL CHANGES ANNOUNCED.| jng a message received here yes- The following arp the detailed , terday.Later three of the miners changes in this district.All trains | wel.e rescued.mentioned run daily, except Sunday: j .?- Train No.31 leaving Richmond | More Terrible Machines Than Those Used In The Late War Are Being Constructed Passed Through Montreal Tester-\t- day, Accompanied hy Hon.Premier Lloyd George States that He Attaches High Hopes CANADIAN PREMIER IS ON A VACATION TRIP Ernest Lapointe.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 29\u2014Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, Premier of Can-ade, and Hon.Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Marine, passed through Montreal yesterday and were joined here by Dr.MacDougall, chairman ! of the Harbor Commission, and P.Fennell, secretary.The party! to League of Nations\u2014Declares that the Next War, if It Came, Would Be a War on Civilization Itself 1'en'a'r!efi at work following attacks called at the request of the miners ' in whi!.h thc mcn-s homcs wpre s.ton.union to consider the economic posi- e(j_ jion of the coal mining industry.The;\t._____ employers promised to consider the union leaders\u2019 proposal to fix prices nationally at a level which would yield better wages than are being paid at present, as well as better profits.SHORTAGE IN COMMERCIAL FUEL AT QUEEN CITY (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, July 29.\u2014Although The coal mining industry through- the anthracite coal\u2018situation has ao OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT GIVEN AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON July 29\u2014Official announcement was verbally made at the White House yesterday that President Harding was prepared to submit forma] proposals for settlement of the railway strike to meetings of railway executives and of thc general strike committee of the United States Shop Craft Union», tion.(Associated Press Despatch) phere in the world now, and the ex- LONDON, July 29.\u2014\u201cMore ter-j plosive material is scattered over the rible machines than in the late face of Europe.\t_ ]$: war are being constructed,\u201d \u201cWhen a match is dropped it is said Premier Lloyd George at lun- too late to wave the conenant of the j:;: sj jeheon given by three hundred prom- League of Nations.It is the new U;:: ' inent free churchmen yesterday.spirit that is wanted.Lock up thej:;:; \u201e , , ._____,\t, n\u201e Ti.\tI \u201cWhat for?To attack cities and j explosives and especially lock upj;':;:: enrmi in the 4Hirnn\"!ma*m' destroy and burn helpless wo- those given to dropping matches.The gall s .r, U.\t,\t' men and children.Keep your eyes on churches must promote the new spir- dacks, where they will spend a vaca- what is happcning.if1 the churches .it which is necessary.\u201d of Europe and the United Stales al- The Premier said that he attach-low that to fructify, they had better ed high hopes to the League of Na-close their doors.\ttions.He said that civilization would \u201cWe reduced our armament, and | be safe if the League succeeded.If if other nations follow the example, j it failed, civilization was doomed, he there will be no serious menace to thought.peace.But, it is difficult for a na- \u201cI have seen the horrors of war tion to remain defenceless while oth- and they made me vow to concen-tys are preparing for war.\u201d\t|trate my remaining energy to mak- Mr.Lloyd George said that the ing it impossible for humanity again next war, if it came, would be a war jto pass through the fire, the torment, on civilization itself.Speaking of the 'the cruelty, the.horror and the squal-suddenness in which wars came, he | or of war,\u201d declared Mr.Lloyd Geo-said:\tjrge.\u201cThe war germ, like any othe HAVE ALMOST COMPLETED LONG HIKE LOS ANGELES, July 29.\u2014Mrs, | Bella Doyër and her son Harvey, 1Ô [years old, who started to walk from i Boston on May 5, on a health trip, have reached here, after hiking all but two hundred miles of the 3,800 mile transcontinental journey.I THE MOUNTAIN I AIR CAMP I *** + ***\u2022> ***¦ + ***** THE WEATHER t\t* «.** + + + + *** + + ** + * + FAIR AND MODERATELY WARM Pressure is highest over the Great Lakes and Middle States and lower over the Maritime Provinces.The weather is foggy and showery along the Canadian Atlantic coast and in the Gulf of St.Lawrence.Elsewhere it is fair and moderately warm.Forecast: Light winds, fair and moderately warm today and on Sunday, germ, you do not know that you have it until it has got you.It is of no use arguing with an epileptic when the fit is on him.Thar» is that atmos- Regarding the drink question, he said that there had been more legislation put through parliament the last couple of years than during the previous half century.Ii will have been noted from list of subscriptions publisne.d yestcr.day that many peon - in Sherbrooke and vicinity are impressed by th« appeal of the Mountain-Air Fund of the Old Brewery Mission.Pub-Me sympathy with the cause and financial support; which results cm jibkr thc mission authorities to taka more than two thousand women am,\u2019 children from the crowded tene^ nient districts to uha camp at I.ake Chapleau in the Laurentians.The Record will receive and forward for one week more any subscriptions from readers for this worthy cause.Previous acknowledged\t$66.00 Mrs.Winder, Lennoxville\t$5.00 J.W.Dunn, Lemcsurier\t$5.00 Total\t$76.00 x I v PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Why Stay Fat?if\tYou Can Reduce Gatherings by the Daily Record under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute, will be held in the Town Hall, Bury, be^inninpr Monday, Aug-! t-u\t» ___, ._\t.\t| ust 7th, at 9.80.This course con- The answer of most fat peopi* is that it\te i ¦ \"\t;__ is too hard, too troublesome and too dan- Sists of cookiny.canning fruits, des-aeroua to force the weight down.Marmoia i serts and cake making , also dress-! Prescription Tablets overcome all these | making.This course is open ,t0 I difficulties.They are absolutely harmless, girls from -2 to 18 years of age.All -\t-\tf entail no dieting or exercise, and have the ^\twishing to take advantage will Correspondent! in the Various *d,d*d advantage of ch*apneas A caae Uikindl gend thejr names to Mrs.D.r\t-a-\t'®8ld at onrc»i-! I dent, Misa Lillian Palmer ; first- J i vice-president, Miss Marjory Stokes; ; j second vice-president, Miss Jennie i : Hunt ; treasurer, Mias Lena Hunt ; j | gecretary, Mias Phyilia McClintock.: A delicionu» lunch was served at ! i the close of the meeting by the joint1 ! hostesae», Mrs.McLean and Mrs.j I\tBaillairge.The next meeting will X, ;\tbe at the residence of Mrs.A.B i>oe«n t nurt « Mt! Drop \u2022 little tHhfLon fri what women are.Give me a kisa and say you\u2019ll marry me.\u201d He tried to draw her to him again, but Jean shrugged fiercely.\u201cLet me go\u2014I shall scream if yot» don\u2019t.oh, how dare you insult ma like this?\u201d There was a passionate sob in her voice.Symons released her, hut he still stood with his back to the door; for a moment he stared at her incredul-ly; then he laughed\u2014a disagreeable laugh that made her shudder.\u201cIf you've been leading me on to make a fool of me it will be tha worse for you,\u201d he said coarsely.\u201cT can tell you that I\u2019m not the sort of man to bo trifled with.Yes or no, that\u2019s what I want! You\u2019ve been playing your own game, well, now I\u2019m going to play mine.\u201d ¦She stared at him with fascinated eyes.tContinued in our next issue.) where they are shooting.Mrs.S.C, Stoddard, Miss Beatrice Stoddard, and Masters Sehlen and Edmond Stoddard have returned from Halifax ,N.B., where they spent their holidays with Mr.Stoddard\u2019# parents.Me Throat- New Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington.Sherbrooke.________________________ R.ETHIER, PHONE 676.84 KING ST.West Electrotherapy » Urinary Diseases.T \\E.J.A.McCABE AND DR.E.PLANTE 1 * 'New York and Parus Hospitals), Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, Olivier Block, corner King and Wellington S\u2019-' , Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.17»*0.Consultations: 9.30 a.m.to 12; 1.30 p.m.to 6 p.m.; 7 to S evenings._______________________ 1 \\R.JAMES A.THOMPSON.GENERAL JL/ Practioner, b9 Queen.Tel.1357-J.CERTIFUil) ACCOUNTANTS JH.BRYCE, E.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR.\u2022 U6 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Phone 1303.I) AUDITORS, AUCTIONEERS, ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-eer, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor.46 Wellington St.North.Telephone 71.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Ci.DURNFORD a COMPANY chartered accountant» \" Authorized TruBtcoB, Income Tax Consul-taulo, A units, Systems.Nauit Rldtf., Sherbrooke.MONTREAL\tOTTAWA.MUSICIANS MR.IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF Council and Representative Dominion College of Music.New Studio, lfi& London Bt.Special course for diploma* in Voice, fiano, Violin.Cello, Harmony and Counterpoint- Rhone kitri.NOTARIES w ORTHINGTON & BORLASE NOTAR-ics Public.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES It TELLS.LYNCH t WILSON.ADVO-VV cate.,.Merchants Hack Bldg.\t____ 1TKASEK RIIGG & MIGNAULT, ADVO-i1 ctiter.Q.C.R.Bulging._____________ ¦XTICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE ft KINO.v\t\u2018 Sherbrooke.95 Wellington St IAWRENCE, MORRIS A MelVER, AD-J vor»tm.etc.Sherbrooke ft Richmond, (iue.BREADY, PANNETON ft BOISVERT advocate.2 Wellington St.North.0 EWING & McFADDEN advocates 112 St.Tamps Street, Montreal.,1.Armltage F.wimr.K.C.For Perfect Jams and Jellies without worry BY using Certo you need boil your fruit but one minute instead of 20 or 30 minutes or more.You need never worry whether it will jell properly or not.Certo never fails because it is Nature's own jelly maker \u2014 pectin\u2014 the natural element in fruits which makes jelly \u201cjell\u201d.No matter what fruit you use, you will get successful results if you follow the simple Certo recipes \u2014 free recipe book with every bottle.By using Certo you will retain the full delicate flavor and natural color of the fruit.And you will get 60% more jam or jelly.A pure fruit product \u2014 no gelatine or preservative.At your grocer\u2019s.How to make delicious Plum Jam 4 level cups (2 lbs.) Crushed Fruit.7V6 leveled cups (3V4 lbs.) Sugar.Vi cup Water.Vi bottle (scant Vi cup) Certo.Use fully ripened fruit for finest flavor.Slice, pit and crush well about 2 quarts, or 2 Vi lbs., plums.Measure crushed fruit into large kettle apd add water; stir until boilirik, cover kettle, and simmer 16 minutes.Add augur, mix well, stir hard and constantly, and bring to a vigorous boil over hottest fire.Boil hard 1 minute with continual stirring.Take from fire, add Certo, and stir it in well.Skim and pour quickly.mnurl** Packing Cn* LtdL, Cefi\u2014rg Selling AgMitn; W.G.Patrick Jk Cn* LImtted.Tarent* and Montreal 26 Chautauqua Opened at Granby on Friday\u2014Interesting Personals and News Items.GRANBY, Que., July 29.\u2014Arrangements have been completed for the Community Chautauqua, which began last night at seven o\u2019clock with the Junior Chautauqua parade of children in costume, headed by the famous \u201cPeanut Band,\u201d led by Senior Robert! Pea-Nutti.At eight o\u2019clock the Mordeglia Company gave their musical programme.This afternoon the Manilla quartette gave a programme of instrumental and vocal music and this evening, Dr.William Hung is scheduled to give his famous lecture on \u201cChina in the World Drama.\u201d On Monday afternoon a lecture on \u201cThe Old Road and the New Trail\u201d will be delivere# by M0.Nancy M.Schoonmaker.In the evening Gilbert Sullivan\u2019s celebrated light opera \u201cThe Mikado\u201d will be sung by the Boston Light Opera Company.On Tuesday, \u201cSongs and Ballads of Long Ago\u201d will be sung in costume by the Louise Lancaster Company and in the evening Miss Evelyn Bargelt, the noted crayon artist and cartoonist, will give \u201cAn evening in Art.\u201d On Wednesday afternoon \u201cThe Little Symphony Orchestra\u201d will give a concert of \u201cOld Masterpieces and Popular Classics\u201d conducted by Aaron Richmond, the Boston impressario.In the evening there will be a grand concert given by this orchestra.On the last day the Junior Chautauquas will have a \u201cJolly Junior Jubilee\u201d when the Junior Hippodrome\u201d will be the outstanding feature of the programme.The famous \u201cFadettes Military Band\u201d will also give a programme and in the evening this band, which is one of the leading women\u2019s musical organizations in the country, will conclude the series of entertainments with one of their splendid concerts.Miss Marshall, the advance Chautauqua agent, arrived in town on Monday and found that the local committees had done good work in organizing for this season\u2019s Chautauqua and everything promises well for the entertainments of the next few days.General Notes.Amang those who motored to Cowansville to attend the operetta \u2018\u2018Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs\u201d were Dr.and Mrs.Elder, Mr.and Mrs C.H.Bradford, Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Horner, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Collins, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Fuller, Mr.and Mrs.A.Leveck, Mrs.Angus McLean, Mrs.Angus McIntosh, Miss Oliver, Mrs.Arthur Wallace, Miss Gertrude Wallace, Mrs.Horace Fisk, Mrs.H.Robinson, Miss Kate Kennedy, Mrs.William Gould, Mrs.Webb, Mrs.F.R.Fogerty, Miss Anna Booth, Miss Nellie Richardson, Miss Clara Sea-vey, Miss Wdnifred Wallace, Mr.George Legge, Mr.Walter Legge, Mr.Jack Fayers and party, Mr.Max Pope, Mr.N.C.Moore, Mrs.Charles Fogerty and others.Miss Jessie Cook and Miss Dorothy Snodgrass, of Waterloo, and the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Gould for the Chautauqua season.Mrs.Charles Wilson gave a very-pleasant afternoon tea on Tuesday in honor of her cousin, Miss Anna Booth, of Ottawa.The tea table, which was decorated with sweet peas, iwas presided over by Mrs.Neil ! Booth.Mrs.G.C.Boyd, Mrs.S.Eaton, I Mrs.M.O.Miller and Mr.M.J.J Johnson returned this week from a ; motor trip through the White Mountains and New England States.I Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Coleman and [family have returned from a motor I trip to Boston and were accompanied by Mrs.Coleman, Sr.| Miss D.Cavouette and Mrs.Barbeau, of St.Hyacinthe, spent .the ! week-end at \u201cSunnymead Farm,\u201d the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Sing-field.I Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Anderson, the Misses Marguerite and Helen Anderson, of Toronto, and Miss L.Pirie, of Whitby, motored to Granby or.Wednesday and are the geusts of Mr.and Mrs.George Legge.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur B.Cook, of Portland, Me., motored to Granby last week and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Robinson at \u201cRiver-dale Farm.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Jackman and Mr.and Mrs.E.Mudd spent the week-end at their summer cottage on Brome Lake.The Messrs.W\\ D.Bradford, H.Giddings, E.E.Gleason, and Dr.Cowley have returned from a sojourn at Abenekis Springs.Miss Minnie Black has been spending two week\u2019s vacation at East Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Booth and Mr.Willie Booth are enjoying a holiday at Libby Lake.Miss Chesley Wilson is visiting friends in Knowlton and vicinity.Mrs.Dexter M.Mitchell is in Ottawa visiting her son, Mr.Leslie Mitchell and family.Mrs.William Graves, of Waterloo, and Miss Curran, of Huntingdon, have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Robinson at \u201cRiverdale Farm.\u201d Mr.Robert Watt of Montreal, is visiting friends in town.Mr.George Legge was in Montreal this week to be treated by a specialist for throat, trouble.Mr.William Hunter, of Chicago, 111., is visiting his brother-in-law.Dr.A.A.Graham.The monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the Congregational Church has been postponed on account of the Chautauqua sessions.General News from Bedford District\u2014Death of Mr.Frank D.Walsh.BEDFORD, July 29.\u2014 Coroner Mitchell was called to Henryville Monday morning last on notification of Mayor McCarthy, of Henryville, to inquire into the death of the late Mr.Elzear Cognac, aged seventy-seven years, who wandered away from home on Wednesday, July 12th, and whose dead body was found on the 23rd, lying face down at the edge of the South River, in the parish of of St.George de Clarenceville, by Messrs.John McClay and George Shedrick, a distance of six miles from his home.When found the body was badly decomposed and was without clothing with the exception of an undershirt.Mr.Joseph Cognac, son of the deceased, identified the body as that of his father.Under the circumstances surrounding the case, Coroner Mitchell decided to hold a full inquest, which was held on Monday afternoon, the jury bringing in a verdict of death due to exposure and drowning, and that said drowning was accidental without criminal intent on the part of any person.From the evidence produced during the inquest, it appeared that the deceased, who had been in a peculiar mental condition during the past two years, left his home on the evening of July 12th about six o\u2019clock.When his absence was noticed by his son Joseph, the latter immediately left in search of his father.He found the coat of the deceased hanging on the fence about three miles from home, but could find no further trace of his father that night.Search was resumed againaboutthree o\u2019clock next morning, but still without success, although on the morning of the 13th he appeared at the home of Mr.George Shedrick, where he attempted to lead away a horse by a piece of cloth torn from his trousers.He NEWS BUDGET FROM DISTRICT OF KNOWLTON Newsy Notes and Personals of Interest to Residents of Knowlton and District.ter a convent in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.I.0.Williams, Miss Mary and Master George Williams spent Monday at Bolton Pass.Mrs.Martin Booth and Mrs.FranI?Martin, of South Stukely, were the guests of Mrs.W.H.King on Monday.Mr.Win.McGill was calling on old acquaintances here recently.Mr.McGill spent his boyhood days in Frost Village on the farm now owned by Mr.Bedard.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Class!- Juftd A\tmilita |p tJi in KNOWLTON, Que., July 29.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Geo.H.Robb and Miss Robb spent a couple of days this week with friends in St.Albans.Miss Smith leaves this evening to join friends for a holiday at Old Orchard, Me.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Norcross visited their home at the oulet of Brome Lake on Saturday.Mr.Norcross will, when the work is completed, ovvn^one of the \u201cshow\u201d place of Eastern Canada.Mrs.Geo.Bullard returned on Saturday from spending some time at Revere Beach.She was accompanied home by her grandchildren, Marjorie and Gordon Bullard.Mrs.W.Turner, of Conference Heights, has been spending a few days in Boston, Mass.Mrs.McKinnon and Miss Margaret McKinnon, of Kimberley, art the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Solomon this week.Mr.and Mrs.Chaffey, of Montreal are visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Mitchell.Miss Childs, of Montreal, is .\u2019ie guest of her friend, Miss Grace England.Messrs.James Cordes and Carl Cordes, of Norwalk, Conn., Messrs.Oscar Cordes and Wm.Hutchinson, of Pittsburg, Pa., motored here and spent a few days recently.Miss Gorham has returned from visiting friends in Lennoxville and East Angus.Miss Grace Murray, of Scotstown, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Arthur Carter.Dr.and Mrs.Driver and Mr.and Mrs.Coffey have returned to their homes in Montreal, after spending their holidays at Mrs.H.F.Woods\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.Gilmour, Mr.and Mrs.Bell, Miss Lewis and Miss MacDer-mid, of Montreal, are at present guests at the same home.Among prominent guests in town this week are Mr.J.Mayward and Mr.Ernest McKenna, of the head office of the Bank of Montreal, who were guests of Major Walter Creighton, Rockwood Villa.The Golf Club is the centre of attraction these warm days and among the distinguished guests this week Mr.Collier introduced Mr.Wm.Hutchinson, manager of the Lake of the Woods Milling Co.Mrs.Robert Linton and Miss Patterson, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Philip Fisher at Alva House.Mr.John Leggat, a prominent Scotchman, who is touring Canada, is spending a week with Col.Wm.Leggat at \u201cFern.Ledge.\u201d Col.Wm.and Mrs.Leggat are leaving for a week in Nova Scotia.They go by the all Canadian automobile route.Mr.and Mi's.John Baillie were in town en route for the White Mountains.Mr.Maurice Hodgson, of the Dixie Golf Club, was here the past week for a few games on the Knowlton Links.Mr.Peter McLaughlin and two sons, of Montreal, were 'here this week.The Misses Wilson, Chrysler and Erskine left on Thursday to spend a few days at Potton Springs.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Whitman, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Whitman.Mr.Harry Butt, of Montreal, is spending a month at Robinson\u2019s Hotel.Miss Eva Sweet, of Montreal, is spending some holidays at her home baux.was then in his bare feet.Mr.Shedrick told him to leave the horse alone, which he did, and then wandered up the road.This was the last time that he was seen alive.With the help of the neighbors search was continued, but without succès, until tfie evening of the 23rd when the body was found in the swamp at the edge of the South River by Messrs.John McClay and George Shedrick.General Notes.Mr.C.Loiselle, of Dunham, has rented the house on the Philipsburg road belonging to Mr.E.Campbell.Miss Lulu Harbison, of St.Albans, is spending the holidays the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Harbison, Upper Bedford.Mr.Walter McNamara, of Montreal, who has been spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.McNamara, has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid joined a party of friends fron^Montreal at Port Kent, N.Y., an* spent the week-end there.Mr.Volney McKenny was in Brigham on Wednesday last on business.Mrs.Robert Stewart and her daughter, Miss Thelma Stewart, of St.Armand, were in town on Wednesday, calling on friends.Mrs.D.J.Pells is in Montreal for a stay of two weelf.s as the guest of her sisters, Mrs.Freeman Morgan and Mrs.A.M.Borden.Mi-.Joseph Bourdeau and party, from St.Sebastien, spent Thursday-last in town.The recent heavy rain was much needed in this vicinity, as gardens were suffering through need of it.Mrs.Emma Draper is the guest of her sister, Mrs.E.Bates, of Sutton.Mr.Harry Dodd, of Greens\u2019 Corners, Vt., spent the week-end the guest of her brother, Mr.Cyril Dodd, and Mrs.Dodd.Mr.Foley Martindale started this week on his annual advertising tour ' 'v the Missisquoi County Fair at f ford on August the 29, 30 and olst next.The regular monthly meeting of i the Bedford Township Council will be held on Thursdays evening of ¦ next week.Mr.George Derick and son, of Clarenceville, were in town on Friday.Miss Kathleen Mullin, of Montreal, is spending some time the guest of her cousin, Miss Kathleen Mullin, of Upper Bedford.Miss K.Ewing, of Holyoke, Mass., is the guest of Miss Ileen Ewing.Miss J.Channel, of Sutton, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Percy fer several weeks, returned to her home on Monday last.Mr.Taylor visited his home in Waterloo over the week-end.A number of young people attended the dance at Philipsburg on last Saturday evening.An-adjourned session of the Bed-hord town council was held on Tues-dayr evening last to homologate the municipal valuation roll.The regular monthly meeting of the town council will be held on Tuesday evening of next week.Rev.Mr.Perl^L of Stanbridge East, conducted the services at the Bedford Methodist Church on Sunday morning last in the absence of Rev.J.B.Hicks, who is enjoying a two weeks\u2019 holiday.There were no services in the church on Sunday evening.Although still confined to the Royal Victoria Hospital, the continued favorable condition of Mr.Edwin F.Currie is reported.It is his intention to return to his home here the last of the week or the early part of next week.The Masonic Amusement Club has placed an order with Mr.Barnes, of Meig's Corner, for a radio outfit with the horn and amplifier attachment.Mr.Barnes expects to have the machine installed in about two weeks.This will afford considerable amusement and entertainment to the members of the club and their friends during the long winter evenings.It is the intention to run the radio in connection with the weekly movng pictures.Bedford Manufacturing Compay I^ was prominent in business anc social circles and during thewar was extremely active in patriotic work, For two years he was mayor of thfl town and a member of the Protest.tnd Board of School Commisioners for six years, the latter three as ] chairmen of the board, and it was [ with deep regret that the citizens ol Bedford learned of his decision to take up his residence at Waterloo, [ The sympathy of the whole town is j extended to Mrs.Walsh in her loss, Besides Mrs.Walsh, who was for.J merly Miss Sydney Barrage, oi 1 East Hatley.Mr.Walsh is survived by one brother, Mr.George Walshj manager of the Molson\u2019s Bank al Cowansville.The late Mr.Walsh was in his fifty-eighth year and re^ sided for many years in this town.Death of Mr.Frank D.Walsh.News was received here on Tuesday morning of the death of Mr.Frank D.Walsh at the District of BedfordGeneral Hospital at Sweets-burg.The funeral was held at Trinity Church, Cowansville, on Wednesday afternoon, the following gentlemen attending the funeral from this town: Messrs.F.C.Saunders, Robert V.Russell, Aubrey Hill, E.Dery, Henry 0.Roy and Amos Getty.Interment was at Lennoxville on Thursday afternoon.The late Mr.Walsh was for many years a resident of this town as secretary and manager of the Tomatoes Ready Field grown tomatoes are now on the market with a few early plums and peaches.Large thimble-berries are also available.The mark of the Niagara Peninsula Growers, Ltd., tainers stands for evenly Grimsby, Ontario, on con-graded, carefully packed fruit.iüSôCT?~t= FURITU FLOU ^ ( \"More Bread and Better Bread\u2019 Once You Introduce Purity ^ Flour into Your Kitchen You will Use it in all Your Baking Ask your Grocer for a bag of High Patent Purity Flour p6fUTy FCflUp 66 Lbs pURiTy FirOU** Pure in the making\u2014Sure in the fcaking EGG-0 Baking Powder Absolute satisfaction or money back.ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY i / -V v NONE GENUINE WITHOUT TNI5 SIGNATUPÇ LONDON» ONT.The flake that\u2019s thin, with the flavour in is the flake that the Canadian people have been using with increasing appreciation for the past fifteen years.Look for MADE IN CANADA,\u201d and \u201cLONDON, ONT.printed in red across the face of every package.V /X PAGE FOUR 5HLK.HKOÜKJ1 DAILY KLUJKD, SA 1 UKÜAY, JULY ZV, l¥Zi MUTE JOHN SHARPE BURIED HERE YESTERDAY »*?+ + *** «-***** 4* * xï* «^1-L^utlual\t\u2019 ii>Tr-l-.Tmvr-rr :^mi'^Ti;«uij^TslM The Hecla Pipeless Furnace WE CLAIM for the Hecla Pipeless Furnace that it costs less to buy and install.WE CLAIM that the Hecla Pipeless Furnace saves fuel.WE CLAIM that the Hecla Pipeless Furnace heats every room properly.WE CLAIM that the Hecla Pipeless Furnace means a cool cellar.WE GUARANTEE that a Hecla Pipeless Furnace will heat your home properly.You are to be the judge.Manufactured by Clare Bros.& Co., Preston, Ont.SOLD BY Lacombe & Fils, Ltee.Hardware Phone 530.140 King St.W., Sherbrooke.jAN EIGHT ROOM GAMBRIL ROOF HOUSE t mam»* Dtlirl- tel T A hotss« that boasts a Gambril roof is always distinctiye ia appearance and causes the majority of passersby to exclaim, \u201cMy, what a pretty house.Who lives there?\u201d Today's design, featuring such a root, will no doubt have a wide appeal\u2014particulary to the homebuilders who are looking for something \u201cdifferent\u2019\u2019 from the average type of modem house.The first floor is somewhat unusual inasmuch as the rooms are .arger than the majority of homes today can boast of and their arrangement is different owing to the wide center hall.The large sun porch and living room on the right of the hall, make a charming entrance to which the French doors between the hall, living room and sun porch and the brick fireplace and attractive grouping of windows in the living room add much charm.The first story is finished in fumed oak with natural oak floors.Upstairs there are four bed rooms with ample closet space, also store room for trunks, etc,, and a bath room.This story is finished in birch for paint or enamel.There is also a full basement with con- crete foundation and cement floor, this part is seven feet six inches high while the first and second stories, in the clear, are nine feet and eight feet high, respectively.The exterior finish of this house is of brick to first story window sills with light gray stucco above.The complete size of the main house is thirty-seven feet wide by twenty-three feet deep, exclusive of the sun porch.As shown here, it would cost between $7,000 and $9,000 tf build it, exclusive of the pluubini and heating.Your New Home Busy as you may be with plans and estimates of the various details of construction, it is well to give early consideration to the various articles which are necessary for the comfort and protection of your new home.Important among these are the Locks and Hardware.Because they are hidden is no reason why poor locks should be used in a building.mm Office 28 Bank St., Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 444.E.T.Construction CoY Contractor» Building Construction or Every Description ITCMEW LIVING ROOM I SUN PORCH 14 : zs.\ts 8-6 DINING ROOM t * K> _ HALL CLO * CHAMBER » r >« CHAMBER lA-ht ROOF HALL CHAMBER 4 STORE OOON! Is 'ur Guarantee DRAINAGE IS FOUNDATION OF Big Principle Lying Behind Success of Ontario Progress.3B 70 DEGREES 70 DECREES særACOQL i ad One big- principle lies behind the fact that Kent rank- with the banner counties of Ontario today.That principle is drainage\u2014and drainage is the foundation and keynote of the pps^^c^CELLAR Sunny Warmth and Comfort Guaranteed in Every Room in Your Home in any kind of weather, on any kind of fuel\u2014this is what you get in writing when your Enterprise Pipeless Furnace is installed according to ®ur instructions.And back of the Enterprise signature is 35 years of straight-forward dealing in stoves and furnaces from end to end of Canada, and the enviable Buy a Duro Water System and be Happy.A R.Wilson Healing\tPlumbing Frontenac St., Sherbrooke \t\t\t YL j\t'à\t1 1 What Enterprise Pipeless Heating has done for others it will do for YOU FOR STORES, HALLS AND CHURCHES *Vy ftoR is 49 y 42\tfky>r.Ko trorzk* to btf* jror*.burr.* >is c/j>«4 Lr.ato frv>v»y, more he*.\u2019., no dujU or dirt and a labor saver Can r«!-Ctivnmeed your fan- zee sue the fct&ie* ferr stores, ha Le cr dr Yvurs truly.J.A.STEWART.GrarAÎ Anse, C B.WOULD NOT PART FOR TWICE THE PRICE *T etrvid B'Tt W ieve that an appar-fetus of thin sort, in the CAfrtre of '.a fcouse.©onId distribute such **jttal Leal In Uin rooms, bat now I b* .* < This furnace us»:* very îittie fu*i and there is uo dart or srr*oke in the rooms \u2022x !s sometime» the way v.\u2018.V- rr i>e furnace.I can recomrcend tbi* \u2018-ti to ail who sre\tin it I werutd not do away with It for twice t^e price irahl\" Yours very truly, M.BERN'ATCHEZ, Mot.Xrmyny, P.Q.SATISFACTORY IN EVERY WAY **Th* Eirterju se Pipeter.s Tmrnajs» I arr.uartifr iu my home is thorouvhfy mmüsfwif vry ht every way and ] am yeiy plraeed JCU JSON M COR RUM, Lune\u2019Bburc.N.8.YOUR\tIn ft s\u2019r.gte day, can ba made as warm and coey as anp hnme in Caruvfa by Efttcrpriw Pipoiess heating.Ia weather IS or 2® below, yrra wt3! b*t as warm as toast.Through a sinc e register In tba gr^mnd floor, y ana can heat every room In your home above the re} Jar to .Absolutely Free a small chart that will en* you to draw a rousrh layout of yottr homo.Send this back to as and we will have oar engineers draw for you 'he correct heating plan far year home, give yoa their advice and teil yoa what tvpe of Enterprise f\u2019p*-* Furnace It beat sailed to yoor refiairatne.î\u2019a.The book.at, the chart apd oar services are all free- Mail the coupent today.MAIL THE COUPON A.esilets CABINET MAKER.Shop phone 951-W.N\u2019iirht call 957-W.306 Wellington S., Sherbrooke.SPECIALTY:\t^ Furniture, Offices, Stores, Banks, Altars, Churches, Benches, etc.Moldinas of all kinds made to order.Birch, Oak and Mahogany Veneered Doors, Ordinary Doors and Windows.Careful work.Prompt attention.\u2022CUT HERE\" Menn JCVrERPRISE FOUNDRY ETeri Enterprise Pipeleea Heating, togetàer with chart ta eoauie m« to drew a roogh laytmt of my home.Name___________ -,\t\u2014 .r-\t- Street A ddrees ___r- - - - Town - Ccmoty.Our oxen dealer representative in your locality will make the ¦ mttallulion for you.n Newton - Dakin Construction Co,, Limited General Contraeiors SHERBROOKE, QUE.Office and Factory Buildings, Power House», Highways.farm practice on nearly every acre in the county.There are no finer farms in Canada than those of this section of southeastern Ontario, where the level fields of day loam are producing top-notch crops year after year.The only possible exception.where surface drainage is natural,.is along the gravelly ridge that traverses the southern part of Kent, above Lake Erie, but along the lake front itself there are dozens of reclaimed marshes that are small replicas of the dykes and pumps of the Netherlands.\u201cThere is scarcely a farm in Kent\u2014and Essex and Lambton, too\u2014that is not assessed in some drainage scheme,\u201d V.C.Lowell, District Supervisor of Drainage, told the Globe.\u201cThe average farmer here has to .figure drainage taxes as a permanent expense, as necessary a part of the farm outlay as fertilizing and fencing.\u201d Floods Ruined Crops.But Kent land did not always yield bumper crops with the regularity that it does today.Thirty years ago, and less, before surface drainage became effective, floods ruined the crops time and again, and land that now runs high in value was then almost worthless.\u201cThe older settlers,\u2019 said one man who was watching the drainage work develop, \u201cwere almost helpless in the face of continual spring flooding.The only land that could be properly worked was that located along the rivers and creeks.\u201d However, the pioneers were not slow to see the absolute ! necessity of effective drainage that! would handle the spring freshets, j The townships, working under the ¦ Drainage Act, took the work- in! hand.Every year saw improve-; ment; the natural watercourses\u2019 were utilized, and in most cases im-1 proved artificially.Although the | Thame- River cuts through the\u2019 county to Lake St.Clair, the river, is actually on a higher level than the land back from it.It not only does\u2019 not drain, but when swollen used to flood great areas and make the Country a swamp from four to two miles back.The whole county is now served by a number of big relief drains, the most ambitious of which is the .McFarlane Relief ; Drain.This parallels the Thames,; and serves the townships of Dover West, Dover East and Chatham.Ninety thousand acres on the \u201cRa-| leigh Plain\u201d are looked after by i the Jeanette\u2019s Creek scheme, which empties into the Thames near its mouth.McGregor Creek, draining! a large area southeast of Chatham, j is the only natural watercourse that] has not required artificial improvement.The northern end of Chatham township is covered by the; Maxwell drain, the central part byj Bear Creek.The number of these projects, and only the larger ones have been named, gives some idea of the paramount importance of drainage to Kentish agriculture.Not only are farms that benefit directly from these schemes assessed, but also those sections which derive indirect benefit through draining naturally onto the lands which are covered by the municipal projects.Upkeep the Biggest Item.Most of the work, as far as surface drainage is concerned, is at the present time confined to finishing up some of the larger projects and to doing repair work.\u201cThere is no such thing as a permanent drain,\u201d pointed out George A.Mc-Gubbin, a drainage engineer of Chatham, who for the past 25 years has worked for the Kent municipalities.\u201cThe county is pre.tty well covered by the schemes now in existence.Over 50 per cent of the wor k that is going on today is in the repair and upkeep of old ditcheu.\u201d Phone 584.Structural Steel and Steel Plate Work Buildings, Bridges, Towers, Standpipes, Transmission , Towers, Elevated Tanks and Towers, Refuse Burners, .Roof Trusses, Columns Girders.MACKINNON STEEL CO., LIMITED Sherbrooke, Que.Your Hardwood Floor Problems Solved Have our Electric Vacuum Floor Surfacer clean your floors and refinish them\u2014it does not cost much.Call us up on the phone.THE MARCHANT DECORATING CO.30 DufTerin Avenue.LUMBER VALUE We offer the highest grades at reasonable prices.Our lumber is handled carefully, dressed carefully and delivered promptly.We are here to serve you.Tell us your requirements.BISSELL-IRWIN LUMBER CO Brompton Road.\tPhone 777.In Lambton county a big now project is now under way in Bosanquetj township.This municipal scheme, which has recently been started, will cost $60,000, and involves several former lakes.A canal, between A and 6 miles long, is to he run to Lake Huron, through an area that is under cultivation, but which, like Kent in the early days, is subject to continual flooding.This big ditch will have an eighty foot bottom.are the finest development of correct lock principles.Every part is accurately fitted to work easily and quickly.Yale Cylinder Locks for exterior doors provide full protection.Our experience in equipping buildings with suitable hardware is valuable, and we would like to give you the benefit of it.Everything for the Builder and Contractor at LL & CO.LTD.\\Le carry in stock a complete assortment of glazed windows, which we are offering at reduced prices.Let us quote you.General Lumber &! Manufacturing Co.Ltd.Manufacturer* of Sash, oors, Blinds, and Dealers in B.C.Fir Doors and House Finish.92b Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.GOOD ASCOT RED BRICK $10 per 1000 Time to build.Apply Ascot Tile & Brick ASCOT, QUE.OF COURSE.Aviator\u2014The propeller is at the front and can make 10,000 revolutions a minute.\t_______________ Miss Youngthing Ifow very in- Don't neglect ren« tho Cl to renting! I suppose it is put at the tied Advertisement* in this ii front vo that you shall be able to They likely name .omethins count them.\twant. \u2022 ¦¦ '¦ SPECIAL CABLE daily record, Saturday, jcjly 29,1922, pageT sevet A ;rest I '1 i french botanist angers DOCTORS BY COMPETITION Effects Marvelous Cures by Suggestion Supplemented by Herb Preparations, Patients by Their Testimony Saving Him From Prison Sentence.¦ STATE TROOPS liROVDIAN STONE I Persian and Venetian Modes Seen at Paris Race Courses (Special Despatch.) PARIS, Saturday.Medicos of tii9 Department of the ¦Haute Garonne are up In arms against the constant successes of Jean Bizet, la local botanist with highly developed powers of sag gestion, which are said od the doctors' plea, but at the last .moment the defendant\u2019s lawyers in- 1 troduced a score of new \"\"tnesses, each of whom swore that he had been | cured by Bizet's methods when others failed to bring any relief.Bizet himself says that the suggestion consists merely in applying na- Soldiers Courteous to Civilians, Apologize for Searching Them.Found Seven Feet Below Surface While Installing a Gas ilain.Week of \u2018Grande Semaine\u2019 Sees Early Summer Fashions in Full Bloom\u2014Many Widely Known Americans at Auteuil and Longehamps.to be cutting down the death rate Cure's reasoning power, adding that simultaneously with the doctors\u2019 in-1 botany is nature\u2019s own method, and Y A ,reSult.\tare asking j he has defied the court to imprison the in cai ce ration of Bizet and damages of $4.000, alleging that his suggestions, when supplemented by botanical preparations, infringe upon :the realm of medicine.The local court which has just ____________ .heard tne evidence would have grant- | Bizet.TRAGEDY OF FRANCE; FRENCH NOW MAKING REAL, NOT OF STAGE ANTIQUE IVORIES Conservatoire Produces Sing- Tobacco Juice and Alcohol him for bringing back suffering humanity into touch with nature herself.For the time being the judges have decided to agree and have suspended judgment until they have further studied therapy as practiced by Exhibited Chivalry Toward Opponents and Praised Conduct of Officers.COOL AND DARING IN FIRE BOXES 1.500 YEABS OLD P ers and Comedians, but No Tragedians.Give Coloring of Age in Few Hours.(Special Despatch.) PAtUS.Saturday.N annual competitions at the Parla wonaervatrore.Just completed, seem to ndicate that Paris Is Is rapidly regaining ns prewar spirit of gayety.The judges declared that never has there i.een such s.wealth of talent in comedy, operatir tinging and orchestra! music, hi t that theiô was hardly a single candidate In the tragedy comperitions likely to attract any attention on the \u2018\u2022lago.Among the men candidates -he ?aient for the tragedy of the stage r*ns unknown, perhaps because in the experience of most of them, and of the] -ench people as a whole, written tragedy is Incomparable with that which \u2019.ney have gone through in the last decade.Women are turning their attention to da intv phouetting and light songs and farces rather than heavier verse.Paul Souday.a leading French critic, says: \"it would have been belter not to crown any one as a sort of protest against the mediocrity of the competition.\u201d Of tire two winners of the tragedy I-rlze he describes M.Balpetre as a ^Tittle blond fellow who presents a bad etage appearance, now seeming humpbacked and now twisting as if in severe celle.\u201d Mile.Slcard, winner of the women\u2019s tragedy competition, is scathingly rebuked as having a comedy voice and the Üfixire of a soubrette.(Special Despatch.) PARIS, Saturda.r.Hundreds of American tourists probably are exulting in having acquired remarkable bargains of antique ivories, all packed in neat leather covered boxes and usually bearing the crest of some noble French family.In most cases, however, it Is the dealers who have the right to exult, for the world is being flooded with \"fake ancient\u201d carvings by a new school of bone sculptors which i.making Paris its headquarters.It is specialising In imitations of (Special Despatch.) DUBLIN'.Satnrda.v.Every Free State soldier ip the remarkable ten day period just ending has been a friendly ambassador from I the young Irish Government to the civil population.If the fighting accomplishes nothing else it will have been almost worth the cost for the good feeling which it engendered among Irishmen of all classes save the extreme republicans.The courtesy and consideration shown by the young soldiers to civilians.even in the most harrowing moments, their courage, coolness and daring under fire and the chivalry exhibited toward their opponents in the face of bitter provocation have won the complimente of countrymen and visitors alike.Persons who heretofore had agreed with the Englishmen, who said \u201cIrishmen cant govern themselves.\u201d have been converted in the last two weeks to the belief that their nation is coming gradually through the aftermath of its revolutions, and coming through successfully.\t\tI ' \u2018 .G ana In;îian embroidery and assigns are ermine tans as a trimming around the Colors Supplanting Deadly alack.For Lie first time this season one was not conscious of too much black being worn.Quille 1 cotton frocks were numerous.?.nd again the jackets and dresses made of old Indian cashmere were a striking feature.These Persian iven a warm reception on the Italian stage.\"Fes o' My Wart\" making a tardy appearance T.ere in April at the same time that Art Nr- Pineros \"Theo Fraser\" aUrz-jted audiences desiring a ne«er tort of art.American, Seen nt Anicail.extending to the millinery.One of the smartest hats seen yesterday was a silk hat embroidered in a Persian design.«Ith each figure of the design in a d:f MONTMARTRE ENVOY their first lucky day; Mr.and Mrs.! Frank \\.Storl'S, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Millard.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mitchell, ! Police Commissioner Enright of Xew \u2022 York am! Mrs.Enright, Mr.and Mrs.TO M^ET HA RDI Nil I!eiiry K- s 'vinums.Mr.s.white of /O' /M-i-i tJeUxUlPt^j | N,w York and Mias White, Mrs.John ,\t,\t,\t' Blac\u2019:- Miss Alice Delà mar.Mrs.Sands, fans Quarter Republic to \\ Miss Consnelo Hatmaker, Mr.and Mrs.Send Ambassador to U.S.I 3a5_t\"rM.\" H^ri'y I]\\£,kins', Mr- I urecn.enr;dg* Carter, Mr.and Mrs.A.K ,\t; Macomber.Mr.W.T.Wilkinson.Mr, (Special Despatch.)\t| Louis Boisvaine, Mr.Charles Chapin, LONDON.Satnnla*.Mi.Louis Sherry, Mr.Loft, member of Early in Novemoer President Harding the State Racing Commission of New may expect to receive a visit from a new , ) ori''\tMr?.Loft ; Mr.and Mrs.member of the diplomatic corns in\tmT H' DuryPai \u201e\tMi.Alexander Cochran.Baron and Washington.The Republic of Mont- j Baronne de Yilliers du Terrage (Ruth martre, which is a serio-comic organiza- | King), Captain and Mrs.Z.K.Madison.Among the Americans noticed were ferent color and outlined by fine Tuscan Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Campbell Wallace, j straw.It was a work of art in its em-Mr.Anthony J.Drexel, Mr.and Mrs.j broidery alone, and until closely exam-Juhn R.Drexel, Mr.and Mrs.Perry ; ined it might appear to be a handsome Belmont, Mr.and Mrs.J.Addison Goetz.! metal brocade.Another hat that was who were heard to say they were having I decidedly Oriental in its effect was em- tion of artists and sculptors and theatrical folk, this week gave an official letter of introduction to Lucien Boyer as Ambassador Extraordinary to the three Americas, with a floating commission to make the Western World understand French podosophy by means of the popular French songs now to he heard on the boulevard and in the music halls.broidered oil over in little gold disks and- grid thread.Metal brocade hats combined with embroidery will certainly be a new feature for the autumn.Mme.Charron wore a pretty costume at the Hurdle\u2014white muslin embroidered in gold\u2014and with it a big hat of gold brocade.Among those interested in the racing noticed during the afternoon were Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Lewis Biddle of Philadelphia, Mr.and Mrs.John R.Drexel.Mr.W.Hude Nellson, Mr.and Mrs.J.Addison Goetz, Mr.Joseph E.Widener.vice-chairman of the American Jockey Club: Mr.Louis Sherry, Hon.Richard and Mrs.Norton.Mrs.Theodore Marburg.Mr.and Mr.?.C.Oliver Iseiin.Mr.Frank Hitchcock, Mr.and Mrs.E.Berry Wall, Mr.and Mrs.A.K.Macomber.Mr.and Mrs.Francois Dupre.Mr.and Mrs.Robert E.Tremaine (Irene Castle), Mr.and Mrs.Kennedy Tod, i Mrs.H.B.Duryca, Mr.H.Cleaves Baron and Baronne Robert de FoucauO Hodge, Capt.and Mrs.Z.K.Madison.court, Mrs.Laurence V.Benet.Mrs.H.Ives Douglas, Mr.Qnd Mrs.E.Berry Wall.Mrs.George Bright and her 'daughter.Miss Eleanor Bright.Others were Due and Duchess' de Montmorency.Mr and Mrs.Harvey Phillips, Lady Miilicent Hawes.Due Will (Special Dispatch ) IWUIN.'vitnrdnv.A new con\u2019er'\u2022nee on reparation?, at ''hinh the Germans would be called on to then pledg.^ for pa\\ment in goods, is now considered in ¦ Gable.The RenaiHtlons Commission ha* received Ci- informât to.i from t lie Commission of Guaranties in Beilin that a demand for a two year morvorium cn cash payments will he p*-! y.-nted this wee k bv H*-rr lint i* ma nn.the tin a tic! a l ex;*i .The Fteiuirail »n* CuminisHion 'dll la e up ttif matter Immediately with tae >ii-L«*d nation#.*i* me majority of the rufuib-rs profess tc «i-h real danger for Gt-rmans «.i \u2022\tthey are\ti comm*Hee did not consider it a suitable when [ wanted.Just like hitting that door, but it didn't do any good.1 thought that was just like us fighting England.We can beat England any limé she comes here, but we can\u2019t make her give us a republic.\u201d aj .P\te \"\u2022\tf \u2022 .The soldiers of the Fr*e State ZV''T CVCTt On.Suggestion LlS*, j usually express regret that they had ! t1*1 fight their old friends, hut they went at their job as though they were de-urmined to teach tnem how to behave themselves prayer, shouted for a ladder - NOVEL \u2018IF WINTER COMES\u2019 NOT BANNED IN LONDON Says Libraries\u2019 Head.SCATTERS 100 MARK BILLS FOR BERLIN POOR accompanied by a revival of party lo «ucii j coiif'-n ni (*.MOSCOW POSTPONES GERMAN EXHIBITION book C)r n publie library, has been denied by Chairman Stokes of the libraries comir ittas.Mr.atokes said that the book, which 1* by a.3- M.Hutchinson, was not eveni0n th© auggestion Hat.and had not conekUred by the committee.(Jo Reason Aanipined and In- (Special Despatch ) BEISIJN, Saturday.An unknown man.believed to be an American caused a sensation recently by dathing through the poor section of Berlin in a fast automobile, scattering 101) mark bills with both hands., Many of the people, believing that W* Î Season in 1921 Favored\tlooked like money Was only an advertising scheme, did not trouble to pick tip the bills Rut an old woman gathered up 600 marks, and others col* Deled what they could.GE UiAN WINES REST !N HUNDRED YEARS the Grtnvth of Grapes.Unknown, Believed American, Distributes Currency Free.I- (Br* clitl Despatch ) I*Am».Satnrdar, GSrWM yelric maker* are preparing to tending Exhibitors An^ry.| tti» wine «t i»-i, which they claim ' '* IM lied vintage in 100 years.Thu of last year was one of the hot-teet «W known in Germany and as a Cuafiy wine Trapes grew to enor- mua SiM find awe, fx**'- The best grapes ,v«''e eut from the vincn yfith glass knhfs ami were un-tnuetiert tinUi converted ,n,;, \"me i&pecirJt Dtspntch ) Mr>*ro\\\\.Saturday\u2014The Council of Cornniir-fuir* ha.» £ Matinee 10c.Evening 15c.amK\u2014msuamammuiumm Notice to Creditors of First Meeting Where Assignment Made.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.In (he Estate of Canada Drug Company, Limited, Sherbrooke, Que.Authorized Assignor.Notice ia hereby given that Canada Drug Company, Limited, of the City of Sherbrooke, in the Province of Quebec, did on the 28th day of July.1922, make an authorized axseignment to the undersigned.Notice is further given ;hat the first meeting of creditors in the above estate will be held at the office of Belanger & Begin, 22 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que., on the 12th day of August, 1922, at Two o\u2019clock in the afternoon.To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with us before the meeting is held.Proxies to be used at the meeting must oe lodged with us prior thereto.And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rarih, proof of such claim must be filed with us within thirty days from the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by aub-section 8 of section 37 of the said Act, we shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor\u2019s estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the clairm of which wc have then had notice.Dated at Sherbrooke, Que., this 28th day of July, 1922.T.BELANGER, G.E.BEGIN, Authorized Trustees.Office of Belanger & Begin, 22 Wellington St.North.FOR SALE RESIDENCE 26 High Street, North Ward, Sherbrooke.Self-contained house, seven rooms and bath.Good sized lot.Very desirable location.Apply to W.H.WILSON.Executor.Phone 14 or 286.37 Wellington St.North.GOULD SCHOOL REPORT The report of Gould Model School government examinations in order o± mwit follows: Grade X.\u2014(Possible mark 900) \u2014 Norman MacAulay 774, Murdena MacAulay 743, Angus Morrison 722, Sylvia Martin 710, John MacKenzie 684, Dorothy Morrison 589, Susie MacAulay 577.No failures.Grade IX.\u2014(Possible mark 1000) \u2014Kenneth Ferguson 814, Catherine MacAulay 753, Leslie MacLeod 670.No failures.Grade VIII.\u2014(Possible marks 900) r\u2014Dannie MacKay 766, Thyra MacAulay 757 1-2, Mary Buchanan 612( sthcr Morrison 552.No failures.Norman MacAulay has won i.gold medal offered by the eonu, sinners for highest per cent, in school with eighty-six per cen' NOTICE The firm of C.K.Fraser & Co.having discontinued business, the Insurance Companies formerly represented by them have appointed as their agent C.0.Palmer Record Block.Phone 31.BRINGING UP FATHER COPYRIGHT 1918 BY GEORGE McMANUS SAX- HAVE.N'O'J *bTE>l MA MO \u201ctSYR\u2019.AN HE.HAO ftETTER NOT LET (HE LÇ.HltoV WHAT\u2019S THE IAATTE©0 WAl_'V7HEM HE \u2019SMEVAKED OUT CK MT JAIL.- HE LEfT THE DOOR OPEM AN- THE REOT OF THE -WS.UL I EXPECT H\\N\\ HcRE ANT NUNOTE - WHAT TIME > es 'T ?CiOtjH\u2019.'.: mv WATCH OOMELÎ\u2019, ! DARN IT ! HE't> BEEN HERE -1 MIOOEO HIM I j PPlOONER^ \t.\u201e ,\t.week, car lots of Manitoba bran be- colored 15 l-4c to l.> -4c.Advices ing sold at $26.26, shorts meeting by mail from England report New with fair enquiry at $27.25 middlings Zealand cheese in slow demand a., at $29.25 per ton, including bags, declining prices and new < nnadian less 26c per ton for spot cash.Pure j cheese meets with poor demand at barley meal was quiet, with prices lower prices condition in Ontario and a good portion is saved in this province, but in the Eastern portion of the province there is still a portion to be got in.DAIRY PRODUCE Montreal, July 29.BUTTRE.\u2014The market was quieter at time of writing, and sales of finest creamery were made at 36c, and fine at 35c, with sales at these figures ,which show an easier market.\t,\t,\t.The market during the forepart of the weak, with a lower tendency in prices Quotations were reported of Western white, and colored at 15 7-8 to 16 l-4c, and 15 l-4c to 15 3-4c for Eastern.CHEESE.\u2014The market for cheese is in a quiet groove owing to the fact that there is little or no cable demand, some of our large exporters,.quotrd at 61c to 61 1.4c> No reporting the trade demoralized, c w at 58c to 58 1.4Ci tough No.1 with prices lower, \\V estern white c W^ 56c t0 56 1.4Cj and No.2 feed and colored being qouted at Jo 3-4c !, to 16 l-4c, and Eastern white and :at 1 p.c.45 Cosgrave Breweries .Cuban-Can.Sugar 8 p.c.N.Y.Pfd.8 p.c.in arrears.29 Do., Com.Dom.Power & Trans.7 p.c.Pfd.83 Do., Com.22 Dryden Paper .Dunlop Tire 7 p.c.Pfd.80 East Kootenay Power, Com.Frontenac Breweries .50 Vi Famous Players 8 p.c.Pfd.,57% Do., Com.5 Gunns Ltd.7 p.c.in Pfd.7 p.c.in arrears .60 Holl.Con.Gold Mines, 13 p.c.XD 1 p.c.9.40 Home Bank 7 p.c.88 Imperial Oil 12 p.c.110 Imperial Tobacco Can., 6\tp.c.Com.5 Laurentide Power 5 p.c.85% Loews Thtr.Metro.7\tp.c.Pfd., 8% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.Loews Theatres Montreal 7 p.c.Pfd., 5% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.unchanged at $37 to $38 per ton Pure grain moullie sold at $33.Feed cornmeal $34 per ton, including bags delivered.ROLLED OATS.\u2014 Standard grades of rolled oats have met with poor enquiry at $3 to $3.15 per bag of 90 lbs.HAY MARKET IIA Y.- Montreal, July 29.-There is a fairly steady GRAIN MARKET UN listed sect; kities.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.Beiding Gorticelli 7 p.c.Pfd.83 Do., Com.27 .Montreal, July 29.WHEAT.\u2014The market during the past week at different times was firm anti weak, No.1 Northern ut Winnipeg being quoted at $1.35 1-8 |Brandrani-Henderson on Tuesday, but prices are irregular, j 7 p.c.Pfd.and more or less speculative.This _ Do., 3 p.c.quotation showing an advance of 1 3-8c.BARLEY.\u2014The market was quiet Asked 91 56 10 .49 90 47 7 86 25% 16 84 20 62 89 112 43 3 49 9 88 trade passing in baled hay, at $25 ! at 80c to 80 1-2c, for Mo.3 barley, to $26 for No.2 timothy and $23 00 and 78 to 78 1-2c for No.1 barb 'to $24.00 for No.3 clover and clover mixed is quoted at $18.00 to $20.00 per ton.The above prices are for car lots ex-track in this market.The hay crop is gathered in good CORN.\u2014The market for American corn is firmer at 79 l-3c for No.2 yellow, and 78 l-4e for No.2 mixed.OATS.\u2014The market is weal: and lower, No.2 Canadian Western be- Corti, .Can.Conn.Cotton, 8 p.c.Pfd., 8 p.e, in arrears 72 Can.C< -olklatcd iNdt, 7\tp.c.'fd.'1% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.Canadian Westinghouse 8\tp.c.Com.110 Cockshutt 'Tow 7 p.e.Pfd., 54% p.e.in arrears, Pay.4 p.c., XD 90 47 50 $ 116 WEEKLY LETTER.Firmness was in evidence all this week in the unlisted security group, with practically all last week\u2019s prices maintained, a few securities scoring advances.Goodyear Tire preferred was very active and closed at 83 bid.an advance of five points from last week.It is predicted that the resumption of dividends on tire preferred stock of this company will be paid around the end of this year.The earnings for the month of May were $216,-401, and for eight months ending May 31st, $643,669.The interest on the 8 p.c.notes amounting to $32,000, interest on the 6 n.c.prior preferred $192,000, the dividend on the 7 p.c.preferred $315,000, making a total annual charge against earnings of $539,780.The company has earned the dividend on note interest in the past eight months.It is understood this stock is shortly' to be listed.Canadian Connecticut Cotton scored a five-point rise and closed at 74 bid, with little stock offered.| We look for much higher prices.Cuban-Canadian Sugar preferred was weak and closed at 29 bid, with thi' common offered at 5.Cosgrave Breweries were active, and at, the early part of the week sold at 7.It is anticipated that the dividend is about to be paid on this stock, and we look for much higher prices.Dunlop Tire preferred was offered freely at 84, but found no buy purchase at this price.Alberta Pacific Grain preferred sold at 85, and the common at 114.This stock is closeiy held and few shares come into the market.Belding Gorticelli preferred was 85 bid, and the common closed at 27 bid, a two-point advance from last week.As predicted by us, the L.R, Steel securities were weak, a full unit of two piefcrred, one common and ono realty common being offered at $65.We understand the company are still selling these units to the public at $200.The theatre group was exceedingly dull.Loews Ottawa common was offered at 1 and the preferred at 30, but found no buyers.Loews Montreal was offered at 49, and Loews Toronto at 61.Dominion Power and Transmission advanced one point to 84 bid ; Frontenac Breweries 61 bid, none offered.Famous Players 8 p.c.preferred, with 50 p.c.common, were exceedingly strong, advancing to 57% bid, with none offered.Gunns 7 p.c.preferred was very active and sold around 60.Imperial Oil was active and a number of shares changed hands at 110.Dryden Paper was offex-ed at 16, Whalen preferred at 27, and the common at 7, with little interest shown.Banks were dull.Provincial Bank were offered freely at 118, with no buyers.Home Bank sold at 88, Sterling Bank r-dvanced two points from 101 to 103 bid.Western Grocers 7 p.c.preferred was very active, closing at 59 bid.Saguenay Pulp and Power was fractionally off, the preferred selling at 2 % and the common at 1 %.Marconi oij Canada, $2.10 bid, with little stock coming out.Imperial Tobacco of Canada 6 p.c.common sold at 5.We consider this a good investment at this figure.Cockshutt Plow 7 p.c.preferred, which is 34% p.c.in arrears, was weak, closing at 45 bid; offered at 47.National Bank preferred waa somewhat weaker, the preferred selling at 29 and the common at 8, The preferred should be a good buy at this figure.Little activity was displayed in the unlisted bond market.Western Quebec Power 7 p.c.debentures offered to the public at $94.75 was favorably received.The entire issue has now been sold.Canada Light,and Power 5\u2019s were weak and are now offered at 73% | Brompton Pulp and Paper S\u2019s of \u201941 were offered at 101 ; Spanish Rivet 8'a at 101 ; Algoma Steel 5\u2019s of \u201962 at 56 ; Dominion Iron and Steel 5\u2019s of \u201939 at 78 ; Galt Brass 7%, 1941, at 95; King Edward Hotel 7 p.c, 1933 at 85; McCormick Manufac-We consider this an excellent turing Company 6 1-2, 1940, at 95. PAGE TEW SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922.Sporting News NEW YORK CLUBS SHOWING WAY IN BOTH LEAGUES Yankees Back on Top in American League Race.Again Downed Browns.day by 12 to S.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 29.\u2014Both New York clubs are again showing the way in the Major Leagues pennant rates today as a result of decisively beating their St.Louis rivals in the two \u201ccrucial ' series.He Yankees, on top for the first ! Oldham, Dauss and time since June 16th, held a margin of a half game over the Browns.\t,,\t, ,, ,\t,\t, , , Thev took their third straight from still hitüng the ball hard ana took t,,- - Witt\tanother game from the Indians yes ijerdav.Score : R.H.E.v.\t12 13\t1 Cleveland .\t3 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE (Yesterday's Results) At St.Louis:\u2014The Yankees are in first place again.Sam Jones held the locals yesterday to six hits and won by the score of 7 to 3.Ken Williams hit his :23rd homer.Scote.R.H.S, New York .\t 7\t3\t2 St.Louis.3\td\t0 Batteries \u2014 Jones and Schang; Kolp, Bayne and Severeid.At Detroit: \u2014 The Tigers made five runs in the sixth inning off Francis yesterday, enough to beat the Senators.Blue made a honitr with two on.Score: R.H.E.Washington.3\t10\t2 Detroit.6\t13\t0 Batteries\u2014Francis and Picinich; Woodall.Jersey City.3 At Reading:-.2 0 At Cleveland:\u2014The Athletics are Fohl\u2019s Clan by 7 to 3, Witt leading the attack with two doubles and a homer, while Sam Jones returned to form, holding St.Louis to six hits.Williams cracked out his twenty-third homer in the first inning.The Giants made it four out of five from the Cards by breaking even in the double-header that concluded a series marked by the sensational hitting of the champions.McGraw's club pounded out seventy hits for fertytwo runs in the five Batetries \u2014 Harris and Perkins; Morton.Lindsay and ONeil, Sewell.\t\tR.\tH.E.Newark .\t\t\t6 0 Reading .\t\t.11\t17 0 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tYV\tL.\tP.C.New York .\t\t56\t42\t.571 St.Loius .\t.\t.54\t41\t.568 Chicago .\t\t 51\t45\t.531 Detroit \t\t.50\t47\t.515 Cleveland .\t\t49\t.500 Wshington .\t.44\t49\t.473 Philadelphia\t.39\t53\t.424 Boston .\t\t56\t.411 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.New Y'ork .\t.58\t35\t.624 St.Louis .\t.\t58\t40\t.593 Chicago .\t.51\t44\t.537 Cincinnati .\t.50\t47\t.515 1 Brooklyn .\t.46\t47\t.495 Pittsburgh .\t.45\t47\t.489 Philadelphia\t.33\t55\t.375 Boston .\t\t 32\t59\t.352 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t STANDING\t\t\t \t\\V.\tL.\tP.C.Baltimore .\t.70\t27\t,722 Rochester .\t61\t41\t.598 Jersey City .\t\t56\t45\t.554 Buffalo .\t.56\t46\t.549 Toronto .\t.48\t51\t.485 : Reading ,.\t.42\t57\t.424: Syracuse .\t\t40\t64\t.384 : Newark .\t.37\t51\t.276! \t\t-\t CHAMPIONSHIPS WILL BE HELD IN SHERBROOKE COTTON MILLS WON LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP URGE NUMBER ATTENDED PLAY ATMARBLETON i ownships Tennis Tournament to Defeated Rand Team by Score \u201cThe Adventures of Grandpa,\u2019 Be Held August 26, 27, 28.\t1\t' \u2018\t.1 At Chicago:\u2014A three base hit by Strunk, following Hooper's single, broke up a ten inning game in favor of Chicago over Boston.Score: R.H.E.Boston .\t.3 12 1 games, and increased their lead to Chicago.4 10 0 two and a half games.\tBatteries\u2014Ferguson, Russell and Hornsby's twenty-seventh homer Ruel; Faber and Schalk.in the first game yesterday equalled\t\u2014., - the National League mark made by L*.Wiliamson in 1884.Lee hit two homers in a game for the second time in the series and Cy Williams knocked out his sixteenth, but the Reds nosed an 11 to 7 victory in a slugging match with Philadelphia.The Dodgers climbed back to fifth place in the National League when Dazry Vance bested Babe Adams, of | v*s^ors t°,a 'w\u201d\u2018n Pittsburgh, in a 3 to 2 encounter ^ Hornsby hit his Terry s hitting and Jones\u2019 pitching featured Chicago's nine to nothing win over the Boston Braves.Detroit\u2019s sixth inning rally netted five runs, enough to beat Washington, and Chicago too its second straight ten inning battle from the Red Sox by 4 to 3.NATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday's Results) At New York:\u2014The Giants made it four out of five from St.Louis by dividing a double header with the Cards yesterday.The champions won the first game, knocking Doak out of the box.Haynes pitched the in the second, twenty-seventh borner, tying the National League record established by Edward Williamson, of the old Chicago Nationals in 1884.Scores: R.IL E.St Louis .4 7 2 New York .8 13 1 The Eastern Townships Tennis j championships will be held on the ; St.Francis Golf Club courts, Sherbrooke, on August 26th, 27th and 2Sth.These dates were unanimously agreed upon at last night\u2019s meet-i ing of the tournament committee, i held in Cel.Penhale\u2019s office.These Eastern Townships tennis championships, organized for the first time last year, promise to develop consistently during the coni-ing years and this year\u2019s competi-: tion wall see practically every club ; in the Townships represented.The question of eligibility -was dis- of II to 4\u2014Bridges Hit Home Run.Three-Ad Farce, Successful.Was Very MARBLETON, Que., July 29.\u2014 \u2018The Adventures of Grandpa,\u2019\u2019 which etc., to This will en- participate provided ing for a reasonable BASEBALL EASTERN CANADA BASEBALL LEAGUE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 29.\u2014 The re- The games will tie commenced on Saturday, August 26th, the week-end affording many conveniences for outside players to attend and, if they so desire, they can stay off and take in the Exhibition.It is proposed to make the East- 1 XV -\"Y.1-., o Uljr ^ I- \u2022\t-\tiCj\trp\t, .\t\u2014\t.\t.suits of the games played yesterday iern Townships Tennis Association a in the Eastern Canada Baseball Lea-1 Permanen?- organization and a gen-gue follow:\tieral meetllig will be held on Satur- At Montreal:\u2014\t«wening.August 26th, at which Three Rivers 1; Montreal 2.\t^ is hoped representatives from all At Valleyfield:___\tfhe clubs in the townships will be Valleyfield-Ottawa, rain.Batteries\u2014Doak, Stuart and Cle-Philadelphia had \"a field day at bat mons; R-van and E' Smith.(Second Game.) out a home run bringing in Rousseau and Mosher.Tne inning closed with the Conor.Mills five runs to the good.The third ininng w-as a pitchers\u2019 inning as both sides were out in quick order.Rain started with the fourth inning and inciden-\u201e\t,\t:,, ¦ \u201e\t.\t\u201e ,\t, tally the Rand got going.The first Socks at Riverside Jar.: atj \u2018 .s sear a ei-ent as successful as last five men at bat siammed out hits p.m.sharp.The lads pro- year.\t^\t_\t.and four runs were tallied and wiith man on first, Captain Bridges retired from the box in favor of Car-son.Bridges went behind the plate and Frechette filled Carson\u2019s place __ at short.Carson\u2019s first ball re- MESSENA HERE TOMORROW Individuals can also enter as they see suited in a double play, Carson to The Messena N.Y.team is sche- fit but if they are members of any I Boisvert.Rand registered only one present.A strong organization will be formed ivith representatives from FAIRMOUNT TIGERS AT RIVER- the different districts.In the mean-SIDE PARK\ttime, the temporary committee, Tomcrrow afternoon the Fair- which organized the events last year, mount Tigers will play against the | will carry on and endeavor to make Grey three r.\u2014 -,\t- .- - .mise to have a most enjoyable after- ! The games will again be confined noon and a good attendance is anti- to singles and doubles and all clubs cipated.There will be no admission ' throughout the Townships are recharge.\tI quested to send in the names of their ; representatives as early as possible The Cotton Mills walked off with the championship as well as the cup when they defeated the Rand nine j + ,\t, .,\t,\t- - last night by a score of 11 to 4 Pro'ed to be one of the best and most Both teams were tied at the end of : amasIng Play?which has been put the schedule and a play-off was nec-1 ?\"\u201efor some Hme, was very success-essary to decide the winner.The ;\tPr®seatad here °n Thursday Cotton Mills only lost one game\tA2ah> ^ ^rnbers «f during the season, while the Rand 1Amateur Dramatic Club, lost two games but were subse- wOCP,te of fact\tweath- quently awarded the game played fill// ™/vVOraib e\u2019the was against the Julius Kayser Company i-fj, ^ 5^ Wlt^ a large and very as the latter had played an ineleg-\ti-The+- p ay; ible man.In the league game the /T,1C/ u\t» the/llreKtl°\" of Cotton Mills defeated the Rand ^h0:,//\t?Qf,fCe \u2019I1/ 3-1 and were accordingly slightly\tplot being laid in the re- favorites.Rand were without the services of McCabe and Molyneux, while the Cotton Mills lined up without their catcher, G.Rousseau.Rand were MANY RUMORS OFRECTIONIN GREAT BRITAIN Gossip Runs in Direction of Fore> casting that March Will Likel] See an Election.ception room of the Hunter's \u201cgrande salon de dance, Chicago.\u201d The part of Grandpa, whose adventures were many and varied, was well taken by Mr.C.E.Weyland.Mr.Alden Staples took the part of the young off Morton and Lindsay and trounced Cleveland for the second straight Wyattbrock To- the city man, this property offers a beautiful residential location, all the comforts of the lake during the summer months, and keeps you within three minutes by automobile of Sherbrooke.Twenty-one acres subdivided for sale, one-quarter acre or more, known as L.D.Wyatt property, situated in Orford Township on the Montreal-Sherbrooke highway .twenty minutes\u2019 walk from Paton Mill.Macadamized road under construction runs from Wellington Street to within two hundred yards of property; all land extremely high, commanding a most beautiful view of Magog River and Mount Orford.Shade trees in abundance.Natural pond to be completed this summer; good bathing within 300 yards of any lot.Lowest taxes in province.Electric light and ail modern conveniences available.This duled to play here tomorrow after- ! that club should be specified, noon and the local fans are wonder- : The entrance fee has again been ing what kind of a team they have.placd at $1 per event and players are They are reputed to be one of the \\ \u2018 tquested to send this amount in to best teams in New York City and : Ibe Secretary at the time of making I are out on a barnstorming tour of ! aPPHcationp.^ T\tR- H.E New England States.Sherbrooke\tTROPHIES TO BE DISPUTED ?5\u2019\t.f 10 4 j will play against in Canada and the ' Suitable trophies will again be put 'se/-/0TK ' Ü \u2018 ' \" i .3 7 ,0\twi!l probably be the only team they I \u201dp for\tcompetition and\tthe \u201cDaily\tnromisp-\tt0 Ke\ta p.reat ha=°ball as- Battene^-Haynes and Ainsmith;\tlocals are hoping to send themiR/c°rd\t.chflienge cup,\temblematic\tL?®// Neni, Causey and E .Smith.\t; home with the fruits of defeat.\t;0*\tsinipes championship of the A*- Philadelphie- The Rede hat+ed 1 Considerable interest is being evi- Townships will again be disputed, hard a ea i ns t S irfpîëtun0 a rirf^ Wi r f et^ denced in the Sa™ wrth St.Johns ^t/ear this event was won by Mr.S'JüfSàTgs\tr *,»,,