Sherbrooke daily record, 30 août 1922, mercredi 30 août 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922.\t.Twenty-sixth Year.GERMAN PRESENTED PLANS FOR GUARANTEES Anthracite Operators And Miners Consider Proposals A Large Number Of Children At Sherbrooke Fair A *\tPROGRAMME TOMORROW.* \u2014.^ ?\t12.30\u2014Luncheon.Federal Min- ?isters.2.00 p.m.\u2014Parade.2.30 p.m.\u2014Harness races.Afternoon formance Vaudeville per-and Midway.5.00\tp.m.\u2014Baseball: Sher- *> brooke-St.Johnsbury.* 8.00\tp.m.\u2014Grand stand per- \u2019> formance.Auto-polo.?\u2022b ?+ ?\t* * *:?> * * Yesterday\u2019s Attendance Exceeded That of Last Year\u2014 picks and bits of potato, the under-Rotary and Exhibitors\u2019 Luncheons Were Very Well:^1^ of A-Jrudeau> a b°y °f f°ur-Attended\u2014Large Crowd Attracted by Auto Polo j other y hill for creation of a single-headed occupants asleep CHICAGO, Aug.30.\u2014Continued bomb outrages and other forms of violence; inquiries into wrecks and alleged sabotage plots; settlement of unauthorized walk outs by trainmen on the Chicago and Alton, Elgin, Joliet and Eastern and Missouri Pacific and an appeal to Congress by railway maintenance of way employees for an amendment to the transportation act, assuring \u201ca living wage\u201d for rail workers, marked the sixty-first daily chapter of the history of the United States Railway strike today.Meanwhile chiefs of the \u201cBig Four\u201d transportation brotherhoods, meeting at Cleveland, asserted that their attitude toward the shopmen\u2019s strike remained unchanged.The end of the tie-up on the Chicago and Alton came early today, when striking trainmen at Slater, Mo., agreed to return to work.Their action followed similar steps by C.and A.men at Roodhouse, 111., and by train crews and switchmen on the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern at Joliet, Illinois.These breaks in unauthorized strikes occurred as a threatened walk out of \u201cBig Four\u201d men on the Missouri Pacific at Cahffee, Mo.With four men held without bail on charges of murder at Gary, Ind., following the confession of three of their number to participation in the Michigan Central wreck at Gary on August 20th, Illinois and Indiana authorities continued their search for other suspects, while inquiries into alleged widespread plots of sabotage and terrorism were redoubled.* * * THE WEATHER « * « FAIR WITH FRESH WINDS The barometer was at a high level this morning and was gradually rising.The forecast for today and tomorrow is fair with fresh I I 752 0014 mGt:rp«rcr> SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922.ST.FRANCIS % DISTRICT NEWS Satherings by ibc Daily Record Correjpwsdeoti in the Varions Cominiudtie».WAVS MILLS Mrs.I.E.Thompson and her son, William Thompson, have returned from a three months trip through the West.Mrs.Kilton, of Boston, Mass., is visiting her sisters, Mrs.Ohesley and Mrs.Coo per.of the absence of so many bridges.Mrs.F.C.Humphrey and children have been visiting friends in Kings-croft.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Chadsey, of Ayer's Cliff, and Mrs.Estella Bur-| leigh were recent callers at Mrs.C.| L.B.Wheeler\u2019s.The road below A.Littlejohns, which was completely washed away, for the second time, has been repaired again.This is rather a discouraging piece of work as it was well done before.Mr.Littlejohn\u2019s field is nearly ruined as a result of the overflow of the Telford and Chapman dam.CAPELTON SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.The Sunday _School picnic of \u201e\t-\t.Chirst Church, Eustis, was held in Mrs.Nellie Hayes has returned to North Hatley last Saturday.The day her home in Montreal.Mrs.Daniels accompanied her as fair as Sherbrooke.Mrs.Fred Chesley and Mrs.Kilton and children spent Sunday at Lake Massawippi with Mr.and Mrs.John Chesley.Mrs.U.L.Hanson was badly hurt when a team of horses started to run away and threw her over, hurting her hip.She is confined to her bed at present.The usual excitement of passers-by to and from Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair was very low this year on account was well chosen, for after the elec trical storm and heavy rain, the clouds lifted and the day proved to be a perfect one.The first double team left Capelton at 9 a.m.with the advanced classes who spent the morning opposite Glen Villa.After lunch they joined the infants on the green, the latter arriving about 1.30.A gasoline launch was provided for all which greatly added to the childrens\u2019 pleasure, after which a programme of sports was carried through with the following results: Senior Girls 50 yard dash race was THE ST LAWRENCE FLOUR MILLS CO.LTD.MANUFACTURERS OF THE REGAL FLOUR Have an Interesting Booth at the Sherbrooke Fair which you are cordially invited to visit.OUR REPRESENTATIVES ARE ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE.YOU ARE WELCOME.PRIMUS won by Sarah Roberts.Senior Boys 100 yards dash, Leonard Stafford.Intermediate Girls 50 yards, Ruby Sage.Intermediate Boys 50 yards, Lionel Smith.Infant boys race, Albert Sage and Roy Vear.Infant girls race, Grace Roberts and Nellie Lamey.Boys obstacle race was won by Ronald Smith.Girls obstacle race by Sarah Roberts.\t| The gjrls clothes pin race won by Daisy Lfemey, and the same race for boys by Ronald Smith, and the infants was won by Eva Bowcring.Boys wheelbarrow race by Lionel Smith and Leonard Lamey.Girls needle and thread race won by Sarah Roberts.The remainder of the afternoon was taken up in playing games.After supper the distribution of the prizes was made, and a few more games indulged in until the teams came to convey the children home, which brought a very happy and enjoyable day to a close.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.E.Drew and daughter, Muriel, motored to Sawyerville to visit friends.Mr.J.Harwood and friends spent the week-end in Newport at the home of Mr.C.H.Poole.Miss Lilian Smith was recently visiting in Waterville with her aunt, Mrs.H.A.Baxter.Mrs.Ouelette and son have returned to their home in Cobalt.Mr.H.Blair is spending a short time with his mother, Airs.Louis Beland, and was also a recent visitor of Mr.and Airs.Oliver Beland.Miss Ethel Pope and Miss K.Roberts have returned home from North Hatley.There will not be any evening service held at Chirst\u2019s Church, Eustis, next Sunday.Service the following Sunday will be at 6.30 p.m.Sunday School will be held as usual next Sunday at 2 p.m.LIBBYTOWN HEALTH BOARD AT BURY HRD BUSY SESSION be present to discuss what has al-.ville ; Mr.and Mrs.Vern Howard ready been done, and to decide on ! and bab phyni9 from Canaan, questions remaining to be consider-1,_\t»_____ ed.Every member should be ssjized I\tMr.and Mrs.Aaron Johnson meeting, and should not leave part to the \u201cother fellow.of the importance of the coming | and daughters, Mary and Rena, h's from Beecher Falls ; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, of Canterbury ; Mr.Protestant School Board Also Held Meeting\u2014Arrangements for Associated Boards of Trade Meeting.BURY, Que., Aug.29.\u2014Matters pertaining to the public health occupied the attention of the local board of health at a special meeting held on Tuesday evening, August 22nd.All the members were in session, including the medical officer and the health officer.Certain matters of sewage disposal in the village were under discussion, and the location, digging and proper construction of cesspools.A resolution embodying the findings of the board was adopted, and a copy transmitted to the parties concerned.The provision of a municipal dump-ground was also under discussion, and deemed to be an urgent necessity, and a resolution was adopted asking the local council to take action along these lines.' A visit from the provincial health officer is anticipated in the near future.Pme Products at the Sherbrooke Exhibition Do not fail to come and *ee our exhibit of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Cordials, Etc.Jellie es.Mrs.Jennie Adams, of Lowell, Vt., is visiting her sister, Mrs.F.Scribner.Mr.V.Wheeler, of Contoocook, N.il., is spending a few days at Mr.E.; W.Perry\u2019s.Mr.J.A.Breaky and family were ! at Orleans, Vt, over the week-end ' at Mr.E.Demick\u2019s.Air.Fred Perry has been spending a few days at Camp Racket on Lake ! Alassawippi.Mrs.V.V.Lee and son, Mr.Byron Ellis, were recent guests at Mr.; D.Davidson\u2019s.Aliss G.Bowen, of Sherbrooke, and Aliss B.Bowen, of Boston, have been visiting their cousin, Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Tilton, of North Derby, Mr.and Mrs.Hoel Searles and daughter, of Springfield, and Airs.Hugh Elder and son, of Alontreal, were recent guests at Mr.i E.W.Perry\u2019s.Air.and Airs.E.Vancour and Air.and Mrs.F.L.Brown attended the ! Farmers\u2019 picnic at Lennoxville.School oBard Met.On Wednesday afternoon, August 23rd, a metinrr of the Protestant school board was held in the town hall.Bury.A grant of $50 was made to the Bury School Fair, as has been done in previous years.Some of the ratepayers from Upper Brookbury met to confer with the board as to the proposed change in the location of the Gilberts Mill school.It was decided that no definite steps be taken until an inspector from the department arrives to look the situation over.The question of admitting scholars from tBe school municipality of Newport was also under discussion, and a resolution adopted.Board of Trade to Aleet.On Friday, September 1st, the usual monthly meeting of the Bury Board of Trade will be held at the town hall.This meeting will be of more than usual interest, as besides the current local business on hand, and that is always important enough to command attention, there is the question of the fall meeting of the Associated Boards, which this year is to be held at Bury.It is particularly requested that every member be present.Plans for the meeting are already well under way, but the secretary, Mr.A.Whitehead, wishes that a complete board We will also show famous brands of Imported Products, such as TOILET AND HOUSEHOLD SOAPS, MINERAL WATERS, BELGIAN AND FRENCH PEAS.L.Chaput, Fils &.Cie., Limited social afternoon spent.Mrs.Herbert Kendall and little Mr.and Mrs.Ayer, Mr.and Mrs.daughters, June and Patricia, re-' \u201d 11\t\u201d\t\u2019 \u201d turned to their home in Sherbrooke on Sunday, after spending a couple of weeks with their aunt, Mrs.James Bell.Glidden, of Hatley, and Mr.and Mrs.Chattin and daughter, of New York, were calling on friends here recent- ly.Miss A.Childerhouse is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.C.| Crooks, at Beebe.Miss Lillian Crooks is spending a few days with her cousin, Aliss Muriel Brown.DUDSWELL MONTREAL Distributors ¦a SCOTSTOWN FAIR Be sure to attend the S4th Annual Exhibition of Society No.2, to be held in Scotstown, Que., on Compton Agricultural Mr.and Mrs.Joshua Munkittrick, Air.and Mrs.Carl Bishop and little son were calling on Mrs.Covell on j Sunday.Mr.E.A.Rowe has returned home, having spent a couple of days in Hardwick, Vt.He was accompanied by Mr.Norman Evans, of Lennoxville.Mrs.William Epple and daughter, Emelie were were visiting at the home of Air.and Mrs.Gillis Hall on Saturday.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of East Angus, was entertained at thejiome of Mrs C.N.Andrews on large number were DANVILLE September 6th and 7th The executive have spared no money to make this season's Exhibition a euc-ceosful one, and * full and varied prise list is open for competition.Amusement and entertainment will be provided for yoqng and old.and no one need spend a duil moment on the grounds.Take a holiday and bring the family.Seolstown Brae- Band in attendance.A.M.McKENZIE, President\tG.F.COWAN, Sec.-Treaa.Mrs.J.Horan entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home, Academy Street, on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Isabel Buchanan, who is soon to be married.The decorations were carried out in green and white.The gifts were arranged on a toy express wagon draped in white and drawn by little Miss Ada Brown, dressed in white organdy.After the distribution of gifts the bride-to-be responded in a few words, thanking her many friends for their kindness.Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs.Horan assisted by her daughters, Ausses Evelyn and Kathleen.Miss Rita Norman, of Montreal, of Mel- and Miss Marjorie Barr, bourne, are visiting their aunt, Mrs Wednesdav A John Nutbrown.present and a ^r- an^ Mrs.George Stevenson land family have returned to their -Î-., \u2014\u2014 -^ i home in Montreal, after visiting Mr.On the Mamage Day Stevenson\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.Steven-\u2014_______________ Ison.Romance usually ceases, and his- ! Miss ,HarUet Barr and Miss Ethel tory begins, and sore corns begin to Barr- of Melbourne, have been vibit- __i__i i t*» .\t^ a.!*.»» tin F Mnc go when \u201cPutnara\u2019ts\u201d is applied.It takes out corns, roots, branches, stems\u2014no trace of a single corn left after Putnam\u2019s Painless Com Extractor has done its work.25c at all / dealers.Refuse a substitute.w Short-cuts to Perfect Housework! \u201cElectricity\"\u2014almost every moment of the day it U ministering to your needs and adding to your comfort\u2014yet you probably do not know half of what that Wizard, Electricity, will do for you.A most fascinating and instructive story of the unlimited possibilities of Electric Labor Saving Appliances in the home, is illustrated in our Display at the Sherbrooke Exhibition.We extend a hearty invitation to all to see this interesting Display at the Sherbrooke Exhibition.Southern Canada Power Company, Limited ing their aunt, Mrs.John Nutbrown recently.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Recent motorists calling on friends here were Mr.and Mrs.W.McCal-lister and three children, Miss Norma and Masters Carson and Ross, of Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.J.Davidson, ; Misses Regina, Luara and Daisy / Davidson and Mr.N.Crooke, of Mel-; bourne; and Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Mills and two daughters, Florence land Alvine, of Vermont.During their 1 stay here Mr.and Mrs.Mills and 'daughters, accompanied by Mrs.Hannah Reed and Miss Irene Davidson, motored to Waterloo and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irwin.1 Mrs.P.Proulx and Miss Beatrice Proulx have returned to Burlington, Vt., after spending a few days at Mr.J.Proulx's.Quite a number from here attended the dance at Mr.Earl Tibbitt\u2019s in South Durham on Wednesday even-jing and report having spent a very (enjoyable evening.Messrs.Wilfred Proulx and Don-laid Robinson, Miss Bernice Robinson and Mrs.Wm.Robinson motored to Richmond and Melbourne on Wednesday and spent the day with (friends.1 Messrs.J.W.Davidson and F.Reed spent Monday in Windsor on ! business.t Mr.Donald Robinson and Miss \u2018Bernice Robinson, of North Haver-1 ill, and Mrs.Wm.Robinson, of Mont-' real, returned to their homes on Friday, after spending a week with ! friends here.Miss Dorothy Knowldon is spending some time in South Durham, at Mrs.E.Tibbitt\u2019s.Miss Frankie Davidson, of Melbourne, has been a guest at her uncle\u2019s, Mr.A.Davidson\u2019s, for a few days.Miss Pearl Davidson returned home on Sunday, after spending a week with Mrs.Irwin, of Waterloo.Mr.John Proulx, of Montreal, spent the week-end with hi* family, j who are spending their vacations at \u2022 Mr.J.Proulx\u2019s.General Notes.Mrs.Arthur Bown, of Charles Hitchcock, from Edmonton, (Alta.; Mrs.Louise Dorman, from Lennox-i Ballstown, N.Y.; Air.Clarence Goodwin, from Scotstown, and Mrs R.Neilson, of Lingwick, were week end guests of Mrs.Malcolm Smith.Mrs.Elizabeth Wilson,.of Bos ton, was the recent guest of Mrs.M T.Stokes.Air.and Mrs.Nelcon Petty an< Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sweet, of Sli Johnsbury, were in town last week visiting relatives and friends.C\u2014- -J' from a briefer letter \u2022vett -\t- J/r e - 1*4 Jrott&i tnnUf '-re -Jb fa#.With a brand new \u201cPREMIER KNIGHT\u2019\u2019 Range in her kitchen the little bride hardly notices the arduous duties of housekeeping.She goes about the house singing like a bird.She turns out such delicious cooking that hubby is ready to admit that her cooking is equal in every way to the meals that \"mother used to make.'* \u201cPremier Knight\u201d « All Steel Kitchen Range has all the points of superiority which characterize the various Davidson Ranges.White enamelled panels or tiled back and oven door, nickel-plated trimmings.It is constructed to bum coal, ccke or wood.A roomy oven has braced bottom to present warping\u2014fire box has cast lining and duplex two-piece grates\u2014one side for coal and coke, and turned over, is suitable for temporary summer grate for wood.Cast iron fire door and ash-pit doer, both heavily nickeOed.\"Premier Knight\u201d can be supplied with or without high shelf and Persian Closet.A thoroughly competent and reliable grate, yielding even combustion of coal and maximum heat for cooking.Well insulated and wdl ventilated, ensuring quick baking.Writ* It Ctesiuwo\t\"DavidW.Slovet and Xengea\u201d ]tetartB0 athtr Pramitr Stnta \u2014 \"Uaruthon.\"\t\u2022\u2019 -Argna.\" \u201cBn*,\"\tJ, - _\tBSTABIJ8BXD 1*60 > of THE naOEH ENAMELLED WARE af Canada HEAD OFfTCS .MONTREAL Treat the Battery Like the Rest of Your Car Many otherwise careful motorists have not learned that a storage battery must be treated like the rest of the automobile of which it is a part.Like the oiling system, the tires and other parts, it requires frequent attention.The battery is a chemical thing, constantly changing its condition.It is easily kept in health and strength with a little care.But it may die long before its time if neglected.Drive to a Willard Station Twice a Month The \"health\u201d of your battery is so important that you cannot afford to neglect it.The safe way is to watch the dates yourself, and, every two weeks, drive the car to a Willard Station.There a trained and experienced service man will use the hydrometer test and report the strength of the battery.If it needs water, he will put it in.If it needs anything else he will give you an unbiased report.If you want to know anything about the use and care of batteries, he will explain and advise.Do not hesitate to avail yourself of this service, no matter what make of battery you own.The object is to be so useful to you, at so little cost, that you will learn to rely upon the Willard Station for all your battery needs ! Willard Storage Battery Company of Canada, Limited Main Office and Factory, 100 Sterling Road, Toronto, Ontario For battery sere tee on any make of battery, or for a new Willard Threaded Rubber Battery, go to the nearest Willard Station listed below: QUEBEC Louiseville, Plourde Garage Magog, Stock\u2019s Garage & Battery Service Marbleton, Marbleton Auto Sales and Garage Sawyerville, Lowry Bros.St.Hyacinthe, J.C.Drolet Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke Storage Battery Company Bedford, Garage Ferland Coaticook, Akhurst\u2019s Garage Cowansville, Ottawa Garage Duiville, Central Garage and Machine Shop Famham, Potvin Garage Granby, Granby Storage Battery Howick, J.S.Rorison Service Sta.STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY LIMITED ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, Ï922?s PAGETHKEB BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going on in the Different Localities.SELBYLAKE The dance on Friday evening was well attended, despite the terrific rain storm.Revolli boys will play again on Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.R.Kidd and family, of \u201cIdle Hour\u201d, left on Sunday evening for their home in the city.Arrivals at the Inn include Miss E.James and Mr.R.Cairns, of Montreal.Mrs.Andrew S.McCaw and sons returned to Bedford on Monday, after a pleasant month\u2019s outing at ¦\u2018Cove Nest.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Edward Shepard, Miss\u2019 Edileen Shepard and Mrs.Annie Herring motored to Richford, Vt., on Monday.Mrs.Rosalie Sornberger and Miss Beth Sornberger attended the Sherbrooke Fair this week.Mrs.Dudley Carleton entertained at \u201cbridge\u201d on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Edward M.Smith and daughter, Eileen, returned to their home in New York City on Thursday, after a pleasant summer at \u201cShady Rest.\u201d Mrs.Webster and family have closed their cottage \u201cBide-a-wee\u201d and returned to the city on Sunday evening.Mrs.Arthur Selby, Mr.and Mrs.George Barber, Mr.and Mrs.Dudley Carleton, Miss Beth Sornberger and Miss Hazel Baker attended the District Meeting of Rebekahs at Fre-lighsburg on Thursday evening.Several from here attended the ball game at Frelighsburg on Saturday afternoon.Miss Glenna Doherty, of Dunham, and Mr.Ted Beikie, of Mansonville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Carleton at \u201cCamp Brownie.\u201d Captain Gibson and Mr.Dudley Carleton, accompanied by Messrs.A.E.Rykert and son, Mackintosh, of Dunham, spent Sunday at Philips-burg.Mrs.Annie Herring has closed her cottage \u201cDew Drop Inn\u201d and with with her guests, Mrs.H.Tinhof and Mr.Jack Thompson, returned to the city on Tuesday.Col.Ralph Stockwell and Mrs.Stockwell and son, Billie, are camping at \u201cLoch Anna.\u201d Mr.H.Brown and family, of Cowansville, were visitors at \u201cLoch Anna\u201d on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Shepard and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Selby and Master Lloyd Barber attended the circus at Rich-ford on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Jessop and family, of Montreal, were guests at the Inn on Sunday.Miss Alice Peebles has returned to the city on Sunday evening, after a visit wnth her sister, Mrs.(Dr.) Larose at \u201cIngleside\u201d.Miss Leah Bolliger, of Montreal is now visiting Mrs.Larose.! MANY LIQUOR CASES HEARD AT SWEETSBURG Violation of Canada Temperance Act Quite Frequent.COWANSVILLE fCANAOIAK PACIFIC Sherbrooke Exhibition Special Trains SHERBROOKE-FARNHAM and intermediate stations.AUG.30TH\u2014Leave Famham at 7.25 a.m.for Sherbrooke via Foster, arriving Sherbrooke 9.45 a.m.Returning, leave Sherbrooke 9.30 p.m.same day.AUG.31ST\u2014Leave Farnham at 7.00 a.m.for Sherbrooke via Enlau-gra, arriving Sherbrooke 10.05 a.m.Returning, leave Sherbrooke 9.30 p.m.same day.For particulars of reduced fares, etc., apply to any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent.CANADIAN PACIFIC Alteration in Passenger Train Service Effective Monday, Sept.4, 1922 For particulars apply to J.A.Metivier, City Passenger Agent, 91 Wellington St.North, Phone 130.busineSTcards ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS ciYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAKD Surveyor, Coaticook.Que.Bell phone.I GUIS 0*C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC LA^\u2019U J Surveyor, 60 King St.West, Sher-Dvooke.Tel.ÜÎ7-M.Branch olficto at Richmond.at P.C.DuBoyce, M.P.; Waterloo.u\u201e .1 otioin & Boulay, N.P.; Granby, at the G;'«i aby Hotel._______________ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR.V/.A.FAR WELL, SPECIALIST TO Lie SherbrooKe Hospital.E.'e^ Ear, and Throat.Jr\u2019hone 4oi 4u Duilerui Ava.R.R.SPEER, Whit.B,k.lei.1240.Eye.Ear, iso&e, ihruat.E*.«e.tu Slier, nosy I) DRS.DARCHE At HEBERT, SPECiAL-u>l, Lye.Ear, A\\o*e arnj imuat.Brer.-cn»a\u2018 tube diseuaes, asthma, etc.Lrivate iTos-piutl i»2 iving i)L West, ùlierorouae.0u4.T vK.L.C.BACHAND.CONSULTING A' Specialist, Eye, itar.Nose, lliroat.New O.Vier block, Corner Ling and Wemagton, kiici orooae.K.ETHXER.PHONE G76, S4 KING LT.West.Electrotherapy; on nary Uxueuà e?.i \\R.J.A.McCABE AND DR.E.PLANTE JlJ uNevv York and d'ara» iiospitaia;, .>pe-t.anSL».Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat L»a>ases, Olivier Brock, corner Lmg and Wellington bia., Sherbrooke, Quo.let.1740.Coia>uita-tions ; a.30 a.m.to 12; 1.30 p.m.to J p.m.; Ï to 8 eveningA!_________\t_______ ____ 1) I) R.JAMES A.THOMPSON, GENERAL Pracuoner, &a yueen.Tel.I367-J._ CERTHIED ACCOUNTANTs JH.BRYCE, L.A., C.G.A., AUDHOR, .1K6 Quebec SU, Sherbrooke.Bhaae :aoa.auditors, auctiqneb&s, etc» JOHN j.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-eer.Accountant, Commiedioner and Aud* tor, 46 Wellington St.Nortli.Telephone 71.While visiting in Point.Fortune the correspondenthad the opportunity of attending a meeting which was called in the interests of a Community Club, at the summer home of Prof.McLaren, of Belleville College, One.Rev.Mr.Brokenshire, teacher of French in Point aux Tremble school, who has been supplying the pulpits of Point.Fortune and Cushing Presbyterian churches since January, presided.A very successful Community Club has been formed at Cushing, Que., and the concensus of opinion was that such a club would be workable and beneficial in Point Fortune.As there is no public hall in the village, the offer of Mr.Saul Cole to give the use of a building he owns for such a club was very much appreciated.The objects of such a clüb, as set forth in the constitution of Cushing Club, is to open, equip and maintain a community hall ; to provide and foster a community library ; to promote sociability and good fellowship among residents and visitors ; to provide wholesome sports and pastimes on behalf of old and young, and to improve the moral, social, educational, cultural and general conditions.The scope I of the club reaches out to a reading \u2018 room and reference library, suitable play grounds, an annual field day and picnic, tennis court and skating ! rink.They strive to further the principles of good citizenship, industry, thrift, culture, refinement and kindness to birds and animals.The standing committees are library, social, refreshment, literary and musical, sports and caretaking.' One can easily imagine what a benefit a club with such an object and scope would be in any community.In Ontario these clubs are much appreciated by the provincial government, and they agree to pay one-quarter of the cost of a community hall.The Toronto Globe of August 25th contained an account of a club in the town of Appin, Middlesex County, who bought four acres of swamp land and turned it into a park.Mr.Archie McMillan has gone West with the harvesters.Mrs.McMillan is visiting her mother, Mrs.Gray, of Granby, during her hus- , band's absence.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Wyatt at-j tended the funeral of the late Mr.! Brown, in Sutton.| The thermometer registered 90 in the shade here on Friday morn-! ing.This is considered very warhi for the season.Very great improvements are be-I ing made to the grounds around the j C.P.R.station.By next summer it | will surely be one of the show places I of the village .Mrs.C.J.McOuat will entertain j the Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary I of the Congregational Church on : Thursday afternoon, August 31st, at , three p.m.All the ladies of the con-i gregation are cordially invited to attend.In.the village of Hawkes\u2019oury, Ont., a \u201ctree doctor\u201d has been engaged by some of the residents to trim, treat and put into good shape the shade trees on their premises.This example might very profitably be followed by other towns, as many of the trees on local streets are dying for want of attention.FAR NAM'5 CORNER i The box social held on the lawn I at Mr.and Mrs.Edson Bates\u2019 home j on Thursday evening last was a suc-i cess, both socially and financially.! A fairly large company was present ! and enjoyed the evening in playing I games on the lawn.The boxes were j sold by auction to the highest bidder, ! and nearly all brought a good price, j The auctioneer was Mr.F.D.Per-: kins.Mrs.N.Langdell, with her son and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.Langdell, j of Waterville, Vt., have been visiting their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Robinson, for a few days.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Bates on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Tibbetts, of Richford; Mr.and Mrs.A.Tibbetts, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Clough, Mr.Wm.Vail, Misses M.Vail and Alice Overland of Cowansville.The following cases were heard at Sweetsburg before Messrs.R.D.Wells and Eugene Messier at an adjourned session.C.D.Griggs vs.Alcide Fortin, St.Armand, Que.The accused was charged with selling liquor in violation of the Canada Temperance Act.It appears that 134 bottles of beer, and a number of partially filled bottles of liquor were seized at a shack near the boundary.After hearing the evidence the accused was found guilty and fined §50 and costs or three months in jail and the liquor was seized and confiscated.Charge^ were also laid by C.D.j Griggs against Phillippe Fortin, nee I Chevalier and Adelard Gendron of ! guilty.They were fined §50 and | St.Armand, to which they pleaded costs.Further charges against Moise | Dalpe, Bedford, Arthur Boucher, Mansonville, Joseph Tardif, Joseph Labonte and Valera Drouin were held over until August 30th, when j Judge Lemay will preside.John Sullivan and Raymond Col-j burn were charged with stealing rides on the C.P.R.They pleaded ! guilty and were fined §5 and costs or thirty days.Several other cases, including a | number of liquor charges against I individuals in the Clarenceville dis-j trict will come up for hearine- at the | next session.It is understood that i the selling of beer is very common 1 at different points along the border j and an effort is being made to stop this frequency.mm IF4F ISAUF ton Springs on Thursday last.Those j participating were the Misses Iris Tibbitts, Hilda Holden, Marjory Hibbard, Irene Joyal and Laura Patch.Mr.E.Caldwell was in Sherbrooke on Monday.Mrs.Eldridge and Mrs.C.C.Jenne left on Tuesday for Sherbrooke to attend the exhibition there.Mrs.Cleland Soles and son and Mrs.McLachlan and daughter were guests of Mrs.C.C.Jenne on' Friday.Miss N.Sheldon, of Brome Centre, is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Palmer.Mr.J.E.Jackson has purchased several fine Ayrshire cows from Mr.L.Hastings, of Iron Hill.BROME County FAIR Sept.5-6th and 7th BROME, QUE.Good exhibits of Horses, Cattle, Sshsep, Swine, Poultry, Fruit, Flower*.Vegetables and Ladles\u2019 Fancy Work.Splendid Horse Racing, $1,300.000 IN PURSES.Attractive Midway.Balloon Ascension.Special attractions dally before the Grand Stand.Special C.P.R.trains Se.pE 6th and 7th.GEO.A.CAMERON.President-\tED.CALDWELL, Sec.-Treaa.aESgaBMgsfog NEWSY NOTES OF INTEREST FROM BROME Reports of Meetings, General News Items and Personals from Brome and District.the Rev.Mr.Irving, of Douglas Methodist Church, will be the speaker.Special music, etc.Miss Carol Fuller, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs.Bruce McFarlane.Mrs.John Nichols and family returned to their home in Montreal on Saturday, after spending several ; months here.Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Crutchfield ; and sons returned to their home in j Verdun on Tuesday, after spending! the months of July and August at | the Conference grove.Mr.and Mrs.Philips and family, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Geo.Macfarlane at \u201cThe Anchorage.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Pettes.of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Alton Mizener, of Granby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Mizener on Sun- j day.\tj Several members of Knowlton i Lodge, I.O.O.F., attended the fun-1 eral of the late G.Warren Mizener, I at Brills on Sunday.Mrs Owen Owens has returned to her home in Montreal, after spending a number of weeks at Coldbrook Farm.The Knowlton golfers journeyed to Granby on Saturday to play off the tie game.-*- BEDFORD BEDFORD.Aug.29.\u2014Mr.War-| ren Brown was in Frelighsburg re- j j cently calling on friends.Miss Hilda Vaughan, of Stan- j ! bridge Ridge, is spending a few ! ! days at the home of her grandpar- | j ents, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Thomas.BROME, Que., Aug.30.\u2014 Mrs.B.Bracey and Airs.S.H.Salsbury entertained.on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Airs.E.S.Chapman in honor of Miss Nettie Bris-lain, whose marriage takes place shortly, her many friends here giving her a miscellaneous shower.The party gathered on the lawn, where Miss Brislain was asked to fill the seat of honor in the centre of the gathering.The Misses Salsbury, dressed in white and bearing a huge basket, prettily draped in yellow and white and containing many small and large parcels, placed their basket in front of Miss Brislain, who was kept busy for some time opening the numerous and pretty gifts it contained.Miss Brislain thanked her kind friends for the many lovely gifts and hoped she would soon be able to entertain them all in her new home.A dainty lunch was then served on the lawn and a photo taken of the group.Air.Chas.Rhicard, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.McLachlan and family, motored to Richford on Saturday.Mr.Robb Foster, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Foster and Mrs.Mary Westover and Air.E.West-over, motored to Mansonville on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.and Miss Boright.Mr.Edgar Shepherd, of West Brome, Mr.and Airs.C.C.Jenne, and Mrs.Eldridge were guests of Mr.and Airs.Elton at Foster on Sunday.Dr.Chandler, of Alontreal, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chapman over the week-end.Air.and Airs.G.M.Owens and daughter, and Airs.Chas.Rhicard and daughters were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Morse, .of Abercom over tbe week-end.Airs.Miatt and child, of Morin Heights, are spending a few days with Rev.and Mrs.Irving at the Parsonage.Mrs.Wm.Chapman pleasantly entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild on Wednesday last, there being a large gathering present.A good deal of work was accomplished and a pleasant afternoon spent.The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs.Anson Ware on September 18th.A party of young ladies from here enjoyed a pleasant outing at Pot- \u201c Built* in-Canada'\u2019 SPECIAL- SIX TOURING ,f ; ,4 795 SAVINGS resulting from capacity manufacture are now onered to the buyer of the Stude-baker Special-Six.The new price of $1795 is $280under its former price.Studebaker reductions became effective August 7th after Studebaker had completed the biggest seven months in its70 years\u2019 history.And at a time when Studebaker had 15,000 unfilled orders on hand! It is a Studebaker policy of long standing to share manufacturing savings with the customer.The performance, durability, comfort and quality of the Special- Six is recognized everywhere.And here\u2019s new proof of its endurance: Studebaker\u2019s sales of repair parts, covering accidents as well as service, for the first seven months of 1922 averaged but $7.00 per car.That\u2019s less than they were for the first seven months of 1919, in spite of the fact that 186,000 new cars were sold and put into operation since January 1, 1920.The Special-Six at $1795 represents a new standard of value\u2014 the greatest value Studebaker has ever offered, and that means a value that is positively unapproached anywhere in the industry.Cowl nghtt; cowl ventilator; mawive head lamps; tonneau light with long «tension cord; rain-proof, one-piece windshield; windshield wiper; eight-day clock; thief-proof transmission lock; tool compartment in left front door.MODELS AND PRICES\u2014/, o.b.Walkerville, Ontario\t\t LIGHT-SIX S-Rass., 1/3\u2019 W.B.40 H.P.\tSPECIAL-SIX 5-Pom.J/9\u2019 W.\tSO B.P.\tBIG-SIX 7-Pom., IM' W.B.M R.P.Touring.\u2014.\t$1375 Roadster (3-Pass.).1375 Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.).\t1775\tTouring\t $1795 Roadster (2-Pass.)_ 1760 Roadster (4-Pass.)\u2014 1795 Coupe (4-Pass.)_\t 2750 S-Han\t2950\tSpeedster (4-Pasa.).250» Coupe (4-Paas.)\t- 5175 Sedan\t 3375 \t\t Card Tirea Standard Equipment O\u2019DONNELL & MOR1SSETTE, Ltd.Phone 1731.\t54 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke, Branch at Thetford Mines, Qne.THIS I S STUDEBAKER YEAR CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.G.DURNFORD A COMPANY « » r * » sw * O l\u2022ao QftA»T£R&£> ACCOUNTANTS * Authorized TruAteoe, Incoma Tax CoilsuL **nL6, Auuitb, àydteun}.Nault iiitl^., bberbruoke.MONTREAL\tOTTAWA.MUSICIANS \\r R.IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF i\u2019X Council and Kopreiient&iiv* Dominion College of Music.New Studio.165 London Special course for diplomas in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Couuter-point.Phono 886.NOTARIES' WORTHINGTON 41 HORUASE NOTAR-___lea i'uijiic.bun Life Ui.ig , Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES LYNCH & WILSON.ADVO-efttee.Merchants Back Bldg./RASER, HUGO ft MIGNAULT, ADVO- cates.Q.C.U.Building.N ICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE ft KING, 95 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.b AWRENCE.MORRIS ft McIVER.AD- 1.4 vocater.etc.Sherbrooke ft Richmond.Qua ryUKEADY, PANNETON ft CLlSVHRl l ¦ .-\u2014 \u201e\tml Nurds.KNOWLTON A very fine organ recital was given on Sunday evening in St.Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton, by Mr.Gault Parker, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Parker is an artist of exceptional ability.A full choir was present.The church was filled with people.Mr.Parker rendered several organ selections.Mr.Parker was assisted by Miss Marjorie Ramsay, who played two violin solos ; also by Mrs.Herbert Bonham, who sang \u201cThe Rosary.\u201d The collection for the organ fund amounted to sixty dollars.The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church will hold their regular meeting with Mrs.A.E.Thompson on Thursday p.m., August 31st.The.ladies of the Brome County Historical Society will hold a rummage sale and afternoon tea on Friday p.m., September 1st, on the Museum grounds at three o\u2019clock.The W.C.T.U.will meet with Mrs.S.W.Foster on Saturday afternoon next.The services in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning will be taken by the Brotherhood, which will be attending conference, and You should not miss OUR EXHIBIT SOLEIL Peas and Vegetables MOON BRAND French Alimentary Paste PLAGNIOL Olive OU LE SOLEIL Castile Soap ROBERTS Vichy Lemonade NEPTUNE Vichy Water PERRIER Aerated Water BLUE BIRD TEA Everyone who Has visited our Booth at the Sherbrooke Exhibition has been impressed with the variety and quality of the Food Products we offer to the public throughout* the Grocery Trade.Let our demonstrator explain for your own personal benefit, what efforts we make, and what pains we take in order to be sure that every individual article we sell is up to a rigidly high standard of purity and goodness.No matter where you go in this part of the Country, grocers will have a good word to say for the work we do in furnishing Food Specialties of the finest quality.It is to your interest to ask for these goods whenever you are buying Food Products.Remember the Brands.Laporte, Martin Limitée Wholesale Grocers Montreal ! i PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DÂILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST-SO^r^^ \u2022*+**?#*?**?*?\u2022 CITY BRIEFLETS ?PRIZES AWARDED : FAR FYHIRITÇ IN ****************** J* V/l\\ Hi\\lîUDI I J 111 J Willoughby Farm Agency will have ill AGRICULTURE Judging Done by Mr.E.C.Lods \u2014Many Entries.The agricultural exhibits were Veil patronized by local growers and, tn addition to the field crops the garden vegetables attracted considerable attention at the Sherbrooke two representatives from their head office, Toronto, at Sherbrooke Fair.Persons interested in purchase of Ontario faigns arrange to see them.Patronize the Tea Room opposite Reserved Seat Stand at Exhib.Grounds.Good things to eat Dancing tonignt at Rialto.medical certificate stating that the pupil is unfit for vaccination.(Good for two months only.) The Board is obliged by law to require compliance with one of these conditions, and the schools can accept only those certificates for successful vaccination that are approved by the Board of Health.MITCHELL MEDAL IS AWARDED TO B.C.S.BOY.TIm silved medal offered each year'by the Hon.Walter Mitchell to the boy at Bishop\u2019s College School ,w:ho has been of greatest service to the school through his industry, prominence in athletics and influence with his schoolfellows has this year been awarded to H.C.MacDougall, son of Mr.Hartland MacDougall, of Montreal.MacDougall is one of six Lennoxville boys who this month will enter the Royal Military College, Kingston.with its thousands of miles of splendidly-equipped and carefully-manned road.Particularly heavy travel is expected to take place this year and extra equipment, such as coaches, parlor cars and sleeping cars, have been arranged for.The Canadian Pacific offers the traveller everything that can be desired in the way of comfort, courteous attention and superior train service.For particu-i lars of service and other information, apply to J.A.Metivier, City Passenger Agent, 91 Wellington St., No., Phone 130.Any person buying at our store to the amount of $5.00 from Aug.12th to Sept.2nd, will receive Free one entrance ticket for the Exhibi-ti.\u2022 j ; \u201e tion.Special prices for Fair Week.Exhibition yesterday.The judging j parc'ce'E store?8 Wellington South, was undertaken by Mr.E.C.Lods phone 15go.and special interest 'was centred m |\t_ the collection of garden vegetables.Remember the children.Take home the prize for which was taken by lone of Edwards four piece sitting Mr.P.P.Fowler, of Valcourt, Que.i room suites at $2.69.The resuits of yesterday's judging j Free\tm s>,owjng Ontario\u2019s ! longer week-end holiday, on account Were as follows:\t^ roa(js will be given away at the j of Labor Day, makes this particular Fair by representatives of Willough- one attractive.Most of the exhihi-bv Farm Agency.\t;\tfalrs.ar,e.on during this time of year, of which two, Toronto If you want Blueberries at 12c per | and Quebec, may be mentioned.Var-quart phone your order to A.Com- ; ious other places, such as Ottawa, tois, formerlv'Rousseau and Comtois, i Detroit and Chicago, are easily Phone 954W~, 172 King St.W.\t| reached by the Canadian Pacific, LABOR DAY TRAVEL.The extra time available for a AGRICULTURE White Potatoes:\u2014! H.H.Allison, Compton, Que.; 2 S.Clark, R-K.No.S, Sherbrooke; 3 P.P.Fowler, \\al-court, Que.; 4 F.Perkins and Harvey, R.R.No.2, Foster, Que.Red Potatoes:\u2014! P.P.Fowler, Valcourt, Que.; 2 F.Perkins and Harvey, R.R.No.2, Foster, Que.; S H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kmgs-bury, Que.; 4 W.S.J.Hodgman, Birchtcn, Que.\t_\t\u201e Turnips:\u2014! E.C.Rose, R.M.D.No.3, Brompton.Que.; 2 Miss M.L.Wilson, Lennoxville, Que.; 3 Walter Edwards, Glenwonh Farm, Cook-shire; 4 W.S.J.Hodgman, Birchton, Que.\t, , ,.CaTots, red, for stock feeding:\u2014 1\tS.Clark, R.R.No.3, Sherbrooke; 2\tF.Perkins and Harvey, R.R.No.2, Foster, Que.; 3P.P.\t^n court.Que.; 4 Chester Hodge, R.M.D.No.1, Lennoxville.White Carrots for stock feeding: t_l p.p.Fowler, Valcourt, Que.; 2 Walter Edwards, Glenwood Farm, All this week at Edwards, Suit ! Cases $1.35 to $13.50, Club Bags1 $3.00 to $30.00, Trunks $8.00 to j $18.00.Free copy of Willoughby\u2019s farm catalogue given away to those interested at Sherbrooke Fair.All N.C.O\u2019s of the 1st Sherbrooke Reg\u2019t (53rd) active and old members are requested to attend a meeting to be held Thursday, Aug.31st, 8 p.m.(new time,) to make arrangements for the week-end at the Lake.OPENING OF SHERBROOKE PROTESTANT SCHOOLS The Sherbrooke Protestant School will open 9 a.m.Tuesday, September *5th.Pupils will not be _____\t_\tadmitted unless one of the follow- Cookshire; 3 I.Morand, Notre Dame jng three conditions regarding vac-College, Montreal.\t| cination is fulfilled:\u2014 Mangles, long: \u2014 1 Walter Ed- (i) Successful vaccination once wands Glenwood Farm.Cookshire; during lifetime, or (2) A medical £ Mrs\u2019.W.W.Shaw, King Street: certificate showing that the pupu 3 P.P.Fowler, East, Sherbrooke; Valcourt, Que.Mangles, intermediate:\u20141 E.C.Rose, R.M.D.No.3, Brompton Road; £ H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury, Que.Mangles, A.O.V.\u20141 has beer, twice vaccinated or (3) D.Bush, Sherbrooke.\t1 Corn, sweet, yellow, 5 specs.\u2014 1 I.Morand, N.D.College, Montreal; .12 J.D.Bush, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.A.____^\tWalter Ed-:LeBaren, North Hatley; 4 Norbert, wards,= Glenwood Farm, Cookshire; jjacnues, Compton.2 P, P.Fowler, Valcourt, Que.; 3 I.; Melon, water correctly named, -Morand, Notre Dama College, Mont- spec.\u2014No entry.rea;.\tMusk melon, gr.f.esh, cor.named, ^ugae Beets:\u20141 Walter Edwards, 2 spec.\u20141 I.Morand, N.D.College, Glenwood Farm, Cookshire; 2 I.Montreal; 2 H.H.Brown, Hatley.Morand.Notre Dame College, Mont- RedflMh, cor.named^sMc.1 real; 3 P.P.Fowler, Valcourt, Que.;Mrs.B C-Hwand, She^te.2 I EÿiÆ corr, flir.t.-l M».M.L.*«\u2022>&\t' Woodward, Ltinnoxviafi» Que.f -\tV-.\u2022 r j from seed 5 spec.\u20141 Che3V 1o?te\u2019lltplp'Ycmler\t\u2019'Brockbank.BreaWviUe; 2 ton Station, Que.\t: College, Montreal.Ensilage com, dent.\u20141 H.N\u2022 Ai»-! onions, white, from seed, 5 spec.Son, 2 H.W.and O.A.Fowler,,________^ ^-r.nUghes, Thetford Mines; 2 Kingsbury, Que.; 3 E.C.Rose, R.M.j0bn Brockbank, Breakeyvilie; 3 I.D.No.3, Brompton Road; 4 Miss Morand, ND.College, Montreal; 4 M.L.Woodward, Lennoxville, Que.j_ j).Bush, Sherbrooke.Best collection of field roots:\u2014li Onions, velkiw, from seed, five! EC Rose, R.M.D.No.3, Brompton g-jçc.\u2014i Wm.Hughes, Thetford Road; 2 P.P.Fowler, Valcourt, Que.; Mines; 2 John Brockbank, Breakey-B Walter Edwards, Glenwood Farm, ; ville; 3 I.Morand, N.D.College, Cookshire.Que.; 4 I.Morand, Notre Montreal; 4 Mrs.W.W .fthaw, v-r-er-Dame College, Montreal.\tjbrooke.\t.Garden Vegetables\tOnions picklmg one rltr' \"ot.-ver B»ans green, 2 doz,\u20141 P.P.Fow.3-4 in.\u20141 S.ClaiK, Sherbrooke, 2 L 1er.Valcourt; 2 Lemox Livingston, Morand,\tMontrea1\u2019 3f R.R No- 2, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.J. KK' Morand, N.D.College Montreal; 2\t5 speo.-! F.CvookEh're' T ,, Bradley, R.M.D.No.3, Sherbrooke; Cabbage, red, 2 heads:-! I.Mor- Wa,£r EdwardS; Cookshire; 3 I.and, N.D.Cohege, Montreal.\tMorand N.D.College, Montreal.Cauliflower, 2 heads:-! J.D.Turnips Rutabaga or Swede, five Bush, Sherbrooke; 2 I.Morand, N.= ^ _i S.Ciarkf Sherbrooke; 2 D.College, Montreal\tWaiter Edwards, Cookshire; 3 W.S.Cucumber.2 spec.\u20141 Miss M.L.j.Horigan, Birchton; 4 F.Bradley, Woodward, Lennoxville; 2 Mde.E.r.M.D.No.3 Sherbrooke.C.Gatien, Sherbrooke; 3 H.W.and Tomato, pink, 5 spec.\u20141 J.D.Bush O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 4 F.Per-\u2018 Sherbrooke ; 2 H.W.and O.A.Fow-kins and Harvey, R.R.No.2, Foster.1er, Kingsbury; 3 I.Morand, N.D.Cucumber, ripe, 2 specs.\u20141 Mrs.College Montreal; 4 F.Bradley, R.J.Hamilton, Lennoxville; 2 I.Mo- No.3, Sherbrooke, rand, N.D.College, Montreal; 3 J.Tomatoes, red, 5 specs.\u20141 II.W.I).Bush, Sherbrooke.\tand O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 2 J.Cucumber, pickling, 12 specs., not D.Bush, Sherbrooke; 4 Mde.E.C.over 3 in.long\u20141 H.W.and O.A.Catien, Sherbrooke; 4 Lemox Liv-Fowler, Kingsbury; 2 T.Morand, N.mgston, Sherbrooke.B.College, Montreal; 3 Chester Vegetable Marrow, 2 specs\u20141 P.Hodge.R.M.D., Lennoxville; 4 J.D.p.fowler, Valcourt; 2 I.Morand, N.Buj?n, Sherbrooke.\tD.College, Montreal; 3 J.D.Bush, Capsicum, green, five spec\u20141 VC Sherbrooke.Mines; 2 P.P.Hughes Thetford Fowler, Valcourt; 3 Harvey, Foster; 4 tien, Sherbrooke.Capsicum, ripe, 5 spec.\u20141 Wm.Hughes.Thetford Mine*; 2 I.Mo-rand, N.D.College, Montreal; 3 P.P.Fowier, Valcourt.Carrots, half long, 5 specs.\u20141 S.Clark, Sherbrooke; 2 Chester Hodge, R.M.D.No.1, Lennoxville; 3 P.P.Fowler, Valcourt; 4 Mrs.J.Hamilton, R.R.No.2, Sherbrooke.Carrots, Eiumproot, 5 spec.\u20141 Mrs.J.H.Ham; ton Lennoxville; 2 F.Perkins ard F.Harvey, R.R, No.2, Foster; 3 Miss M.L.W'oodward, Lennoxville; 4 P.P.Fowier, Vai-court.Celery, white, 5 spec.\u20141 J.D.Bush, Sherbrooke; 2 I.Morand, N.D.College, Moctrea.; 3 J.G.Armitage, Eherbrooke; 4 Mde.E.C.Catien, Sherbrooke.Celery, a.o.v., 5 spec.\u20141 Mrs.L.B.Harrison, Lennoxville; 2 P.P.PFow-ler, Valcourt; 3 J.D.Bush, Sherbrooke; 4 L Morand, N.D.College, Montreal.Citron, round 2 spec.\u20141 I.Mo-rand, N.D.College, Montreal.Corn, sweet, -white, 5 specs.\u20141 Mise M- L.Woodward, Lennoxville; 2 F.Perkins and Harvey, R.R.No.2 Foster; 3 C.Bean, Sherbrooke; 4 J.Best collection garden vegetables yV y-kins aiy: 1 distinct from other entries) not -iae.E.U ja- more 5 0f gagh variety to be correctly named :\u20141 P.P.Fowler, Valcourt; 2 J.D.Bush, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.A.LeBaron, North Hatley; 4 Lemox Livingston, Sherbrooke.Newton - Dakin Construction Co., Limited General Contractors SHERBROOKE, QUE.Office and Factory Buildings, Power Houses, Highways.Now For The Shooting Season We Are Ready to supply the hunters with all requirementsex-cept the game.RIFLES we carry the Winchester, Savage, Stevens Marlin and Flobert All models and calibres c o n -, stantly on hand.Shot Guns Our line includes standard makes of English and American Double Barrel Guns and Iver Johnson and Stevens Single Barrel, also Winchester and Marlin Repeating Shotguns.Fair time is busy time for the housewife, as well as other people.We would like to remind her that she may depend on Quality Bread, Made by ALLÂT! High Class Bread Specialist Phone 724-W.House 724-J.Thirsty?JUST WHISTLE! A Superior Beverage Wrapped in Bottles.Ask For It.Bottled by Sherbrooke Bottling Works, M.H.Kilburn, Prop.For the Convenience of Onr Customers and Friends We offer you the use of our store basement as a checking room for your coats and parcels during Fair Week.McCONNELS, Optometrists, 54 King Street Franchise For Seven Counties.JUST WHISTLE! Phone 135.Special Reduced Fares ACCOUNT Toronto Exhibition Aug.26th to Sept.9th Sherbrooke Exhibition Aug.26th to Sept.1st Quebec Exhibition Sept.2nd to Sept.9th Very convenient train service available.For particulars of Reduced Fare» apply to Mr.J.A.Metivier, City Passenger Agent, 91 Wellington Street, No., Phone ISO, or any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent, BUDNING\u2019S Cut Rate Drug Store 45 Wellington St.South.Phone 698-J.SHERBROOKE Save Money at Bndning\u2019s Drag Store People are finding out more and more that by coming to our Drug Store they save quite a large part of their money and get better satisfaction.We are out of the high rent district, which enables us to sell high-grade drugs at the lowest prices in the city.SPECIAL OFFERS TILL NEXT THURSDAY With a $1.00 bottle of Wampole\u2019s Cod Liver Oil, a bottle of Bromo Seltzer will be given away free.« Anybody purchasing goods in the following articles, to the value of 50c or over\u2014Corson's Charcoal Tooth Paste, Emulsifi^l Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, Orchid Liqùid Cream and Talcum Powder \u2014will get a beautiful bottla of Karessa Perfume free.Now, do not miss this opportunity! We dispense prescriptions with greatest care., Auto Pistols and Revolvers Smith & W esson Johnson Revolvers.and Iver of We carry hundreds of dozens J.N.BOISVERT HARNESS MAKER Exhibition visitors are specially invited to carefully see our splendid line of Harnesses, Trunks Bags, School Bags Auto Robes and Accessories :\t:\t: and almost every and all kinds of leather gooâs.Fanners are also invited to get our prices on farm implements before buying elsewhere.Low prices and satisfaction guaranteed.la King Street West Opposite Lansdowne Market BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE ON ZENITH CAHBURATORS Ford Outfit, complete.$25.00 Maxwell Model 25 Outfit.$22.50 Gray Dort Outfit.$25.00 Wiggetts\u2019 Battery Service Co.Oneida Game Traps See us if you need any.Our prices are very low.Our I Ammunition Stock Is One of the Biggest in This Country Winehetter, U.M.C.and Dominion Metallic Cartridges, Loaded Shell,, Black and Smokeles, Powders.Reloading Tools, Canvas Coats, Bags, Leggings, Belts, etc.We aim to carry every article in the shooting line, and have a variety which should make it easy in selecting.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited \u201cSane the Surface and You Save Air Elastica PAINT PRODUCTS save all.Use them for your home, inside and out.Paints, Varnish, Stains, Decotint Enamel, Floor Finish, Carriage Paint, Auto Finish, Rubberset Brushes, etc.A most complete line of products for every purpose, manufactured and guaranteed by the International Varnish Co., Ltd.Sold by GEO.A.BERWICK 102a WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE.who will gladly give estimates and execute contracts.Consult him.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors (Oppocite Art Hail) MOTOR AMBULANCE Msrtor\tHors* Ifear««.DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE L*4y\twhen rcquirM.E.A.VOGEL, Manager.X-AWity-on* year*' «rpmme*.PHONE 238.Wtsy Worry*?More people die of worry than the world dreams of.Nine-tenths of all the worry is jaecause of money\u2014usually the lack of it.Government statistics show that 85 people out of every 100 who arrive at the age of 65 years arc dependent upon charity.A savings account paying 4%, or our Debentures paying 6%, will provide for your future.Begin now to save.The Sherbreeke Lean & Mortgage Cempaiy Savings and Trust HOMESPUNS We have over thirty shades to choose from, plain shades and fancy mixes, and prices range from $1.25 to $2.00 per yard, 54\u201d wide Also Tweeds.\tSamples if Desired.MAGOG WOOLLEN MILLS, LTD., Corner Belvidere and Frontenac Street.% SHERBROOKE, QUE.Dining Suite Special Beautiful nine piece suite, walnut finish, latest design.Five leg round table, buffet, china cabinet and six chairs.166.00 Bedroom Special Very handsome all white dresser, three mirror dressing table, wood ted and one chair.95.00 cm cPCbmfort rm: Corrugated Galvanized Roofing 28 Gauge\tEx.Steamship \u201cOrthia\u2019* Sheets 6, 8 and 10 feet long, 33 inches wide.$3.25 per square 100 ft.Ex Warehouse, Montreal This iron has been damaged by water only in transit from England, no holes or cracks.Do not waste time and opportunity in asking questions as the description above meets all demands.Send us the length of your roof and the length of the rafter and state if one or both sides are to be covered and we will ship convenient lengths.THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, LIMITED 26 Nazareth Street, Montreal, Que.FAIR VISITORS WELCOME AT EDWARDS We invite you to visit our store not necessarily to buy \u2014but to see what the best people are buying today in Fine Furniture and Rugs.All goods are marked in plain figures with a discount for cash.You are at liberty to walk through the different floors, and if you do not buy we are satisfied if you leave us with a smile.Chesterfield Suites We are very proud of our large stock and of the many excellent values.Your choice of both domestic and imported coverings in a great range of colors and designs All of them have loose cushions, divided backs and are luxuriously comfortable.All prices reduced this week.Each suite consists of chesterfield and two chairs, or chesterfield one chair and rocker.Regular $200 suites, for $150.00; regular $275.00 suites, for $200.00 and $350.00 suites, for $300.00.Kitchen Cabinets For $10.00 Down and balance in easy payments.Prices range from $50.00 to $100.00.With one of these cabinets your kitchen labor is cut in two and saves hundreds of steps.Trarelling Goods Suitcases $1.35 to $15.00 Club Bags $3.50 to $30.00 Trunks $8.00 to $20.00 I I 5HERBRUUK.L DAILY KLCOKD, WEDNESDAY, AÜGÜS'I 307)922.^' PAGE FIVE l There's Longer Life \u2014in the shine and longer life in the shoe, if you use \u201cNugget.\u201d HUGGET Sioe Polish BLACK\u2014TAN\u2014TONEY RED 121\tDARK BROWN AND WHITE Social and Personal \u2022 \u2022 iVO= '*Say\u2014weald y«H iGok at that Barney beating it home with twa big packages of Kellogg\u2019* ^WAX-TITK\u201d Corn Flake* I Botch», Bill, that Barney Is trainin\u2019 on Kellogg1'* \u201cWAXTITR\u201d and w© bettor get him on oar team, all right I Gee, maybe ho ain\u2019t rturnin' seme speedy.Bet he is a reeord-^\tsmaskin\u2019 hoy\u2014eh?\u201d\t^ Sack appetizmg.muriskmg hod for the hot days\u2014 \u2018 WACTSTE «fCORN FLAKES tkeyh so easy to digest! Cut down on heavy food! You\u2019ll feel a loï better and get away from that drowsy, sluggish feeling.Eat lighter foods.Kellogg\u2019s \"WAXTITE\u201d Corn Flakes are ideal, for they are not only delicious,in flavor and appetizing crispness, but nourish and sustain I Kellogg\u2019s \u201cWAXTITE\u201d digest easily and rest the stomach and help keep your head clear and your body cool.Kellogg\u2019s \u201cWAXTITE\u201d Cora Flakes are wonderful with the fresh fruits now in season; and, as an extra-dessert treat, serve Kellogg\u2019s \u201cWAXTITE\u201d with fresh fruit and plenty of cream! ?pP§£l toasted ICORNj CORN FLAKES 4 REASONS why you Should Buy WHITE CAP ELECTRIC WASHER 1.\t\u2014It is easier to operate.2.\t\u2014It washes faster.3.\t\u2014It lasts longer.4.\t\u2014It is made in Canada by Canadian workmen, and financed by Canadian capital.SEE IT AT THE EXHIBITION Sold on easy terms.Beatty Bros.Ltd.MONTREAL Mr.W.N.Logan, of Manchester, Mrs.A.Roberge, of Montreal, is N.H.is spending a few days in spending a few days in Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, visiting old friends [ and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lesperance, Magog Street.Make rare that emeh package yoo bay 1* oeaJed air-tight with the wax paper jacket Alt* nmkert of KELLOGG\u2019S CRUMBLES an! KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krimkled CANTERBURY COMPLIMENTARY Host\u2014Ah, Mr.Brown, let mo introduce you to Mr.Popp-Ryter.I\u2019m sure you\u2019ve read his famous books, Guost\u2014N-n-no, I\u2019m afraid I The Girls\u2019 Club intend having an tntertainment in the hall on Friday, September 1.A play will be given,\t.entitled \u201cSunhonneta.\" also songs.\th£.d, th»*\t.-\t.\tHost>\u2014Oh.of course you have, After the play, a dance.Lunch will my Hoar fellow, but you\u2019ve forgot- po provided.\tten, that's It.Miss Beryl Doonan is spending a few days in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs.John W.eVar, of East Sherbrooke.* * \u2022 Miss E.M.Roach, of Macdonald College, is spending a few days in Sherbrooke, and is a guest at the New Sherbrooke.* * « The Misses ÜQrothy and Catharine Martin, Wolfe Street, who have been spending the summer at Little Lake, have returned to Sherbroke.* * * The Rev.Roy Stafford and Mrs.Stafford, of Richmond, were, visitors to Sherbrooke yesterday and attended the Sherbrooke Fair.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Frank Moe and Mr.Keith Moe were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wells Bean, Len-noxville.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Harrison and Miss Doris Harrison, of Newport, Vt., were recently the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles A .Peterson.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Orrin Knowlton and Mr .and Mrs.Willie Powers have been spending a few days in Sherbrooke as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Chase.\u2022 \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.Arthur LeBaron, of Valley Ford, Canifornia, who are making an extended trip through this country, are at present the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hovey, Queen Street._____________ EVERY COUNTY IN PROVINCE IS REPRESENTED Exhibitors Entertained at Dinner \u2014Splendid Dairy Exhibits.Last evening the exhibitors at Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition were the guests of the directors and about one hundred and twenty people sat down to dinner.In his opening remarks Mr.E.W.Farwell observed that it was a delicate matter to face men who are the backbone of the Exhibition, but suggested that the best way for the Association to carry on was to receive advice, criticism and comments of those in a position to realize the strength of their arguments.In giving the statistics, Mr.Farwell stated that in the early years beef cattle predominated at the Exhibition, but the situation had been reversed in the past few years, and dairy cattle are out far in the lead.Touching upon the exhibits, the President referred especially to the dairy exhibits under the charge of Mr.Crepeau, and reported that every county in the Province was actually represented, while the judges reported they had never judged a better display of produce.Reference was made to a few of petitions from horse and cattle breeders regretting the necessity of the fifteen per cent, cut in the prize list, and Mr.Farwell briefly dealt with the situation and gave an expose of the financial situation insofar as the Exhibition was concerned.Mr.F.Cromwell was given a heai\u2019ty reception and remarked that he was entirely bn sympathy with the remarks made by the President, and stated that the Sherbrooke Exhibition presented the best prize list outside of the City of Toronto.Mr.Cromwell observed that he had attended the first exhibition thirty-eight years ago, and had never missed once since.He paid a tribute to the founders, and pleaded with the younger generation to put in the energy of their forefathers.Disclaiming any intention of touching upon politics, the speaker who is a political warrior, stated that industry and agriculture, both manufacturers, should get together for the common principle and stick to the two party line and avoid farmer, labor, independent or other parties.Touching briefly upon immigration the speaker observed that the most efficacious method of handling this situation was for the Canadian people to bring up larger families.Mr.Cromwell congratulated Mr.Dare he on one hand and the exhibitors on the other for making such an astounding success of the industrial building displays, and referred to the taste and tidiness which prevailed everywhere.He mentioned that the cattle display was superior to anything of the past and explained the drop in horse exhibits to the remarkable improvements in the automobile.It was pleasing to note that driving horses were being strongly revived.Mr.A.Ness replied to the toast on behalf of the exhibitors and added that he had been attending for the past thirteen years and had never been anywhere where he had been better received than in Sherbrooke.Mr.Perry, Comfort Soap representative made a few congratulatory remarks after which Mr.Crepeau, of St.Camille, was received with \u201cII a gagne ses epaulettes.\u201d Mr.Crepeau pointed out that the objects of the dinner were two fold; first being in the nature of a token of appreciation; second, seeking criticism and advice.Ho congratulated the exhibitors on their splendid displays, and referred to the untiring energies of Mr.J.O.Darche, in charge of thoj industrial displays.Special mention! was made of the exhibits of several | Fronrh-Canadinn enneorns, such asj Messrs.Ghapnt Fils, Lteo,, of Montreal, and Dufresne (biscuits), of! Joliotto, Prior to the conclusion of the | mooting, Mr.Cromwell\u2019s remarks ap.pcarod to have taken seed and It was suggested that a now department, j the babys\u2019 department be opened up | in the uour future- Mrs.James C.Wood and Mr.Ronald Wood, of Lake Megantic, are the guests of Mrs.Wood\u2019s sister, Mrs.C.D.Gordon, Mount Pleasant Street.\u2022 \u2022 « Mrs.Baldwin, Mr.Frederick Baldwin, Master Donald Baldwin and Mr.and Mrs.Bailey, Court Street, have returned from a week\u2019s visit to Lake Park.* * * Mr.and Mrs.| Freeman Marshall and daughter, Frances, of Coie-brooke, N.H., are spending a few days in Lennoxville the guests of Mrs.Marshall\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Wells Bean.\u2022 » \u2022 Mr.Victor Peterson, Mr.Alfred Peterson and Mr.and Mrs.Grim-shaw, of Hartford, Conn., and Mr.Markwood and Mr.Rayborn Mark-wood are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles A.Peterson, \u201cPine Lodge,\u201d Lennoxville.\u2022 » * Mrs.Sumner Goding and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Goding and little daughter, Phyllis, of Littleton, N.H., motored to Lennoxville on Saturday and are spending the week as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wells Bean.*\t* r Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Steele, of Charlemont, Mass., are visiting ! friends in Sherbrooke and Stan- : stead, are at present the guests of I Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Armitage, at \u201cMountain View,\u2019 Lower Belvidere Road.?\t* * Mr.and Mrs.Walter Nowell, of Collingwood, N.J., have been Jn Sherbrooke for a few days, the guests of Mrs.Nowell\u2019s mother, Mrs.K.Nutbrown.Mr.and Mrs.Nowell, Mrs.Nutbrown and.Mrs.Nowell\u2019s cousin, Mrs.Jay N.White, and little daughters, Joyce and Helen, of Coaticook, spent part of the week as the guests of Mr.William Price, of Capelton.-î=\u2014 **\u2022\u2022> + \u2022*\u2022**** *i> *1* »>\t*_«\t, Let me tell you what I know about Baker\u2019s Cocoa \u2018My mother and my mother\u2019s mother used it, and I have used it all my life.There never.has been anything better, never anything quite so good.Indeed, it seems to me that Baker\u2019s Cocoa is better and better as time goes by.No other cocoa seems to have such a delicious flavor or such an attractive color.\u201d Walter Baker & Co., by processes peculiar to their method of manufacture and by the use of the most improved machinery have produced a cocoa which can be and is used as a standard for purity in chemical analyses.MADE IN CANADA BY WALTER BAKER & CO.LIMITED Established 1780 CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Dorchester\u2019 M\u2018\u201c' Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free REGISTERED plAOE HARK Memorial Committee Complete Deal For Monument.At an adjourned meeting of the Soldiers\u2019 Memorial Committee held last evening, it was finally decided to give the contract for the erection of the monument to meal men.Various communications were read from leading firms dealing in stone and bronze, in different parts of the country, before it developed that the bronze work could be done in the town, and a timely and generous offer on the part of Mr.Henry Downs, of the Union Screen Plate Company, to furnish this part of the monument, was gratefully accepted.The granite work was undertaken by Mr.Thompson, of Sherbrooke, the whole at an approx-iminate cost of $3,000.The choosing of the exact location for the setting of the monument was left over for further consideration.Thq Lennoxville Council has ! agreed to finance the superstructure, and it is expected that the Ascot Council will also co-operate, as the inscriptions will include both municipalities.It was re-1 ported that several names had been sent in to Mr.F.B.Day, who will continue to receive these a few days longer.As it was1 found impossible to complete details of the plans, adjournment ijn-1 til September 18th, took place.General Notes.Dr.C.E.Swail, Mrs.Swail and children, of Colebrook, N.H., are guests of Dr.Swail\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.A.Seale, during fair week.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Speid and children, and Mr.and Mrs.C.D.White returned on Monday evening from The Bluffs, Newport, where they spent several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.A.Norcross and Miss Dorothy Davis have returned from Garthby where they spent several weeks.Exhibition Bargains at our August Furniture Sale Only 3 Days More \u2018Kroehler\u2019 Daven-os KROEHI DAYEA At Special Prices This Week.Kroehler Daven-o Kroehler Daven-o Kroehhr Daven-0 In solid quartered oak frame, fumed finish, covered in good tapestry, complete with cotton felt mattress.This week only: $59.50 In select quartered oak frame, very massive, fumed finish, covered in finest English tapestry, regular $100.00 value.This week only: $65.00 All covered in finest English tapestry, with spring seat, back and arms.An exceptionally fine article in any hom&.Regular $150.00 value.This week only: $35.00 .%> Roman's Shop See the Above \u201cKroehler\u201d Daven-os in Our Windows This Week.St.Nortk.Sherbrooke Telepho^ COT New Fall Models m MISSES\u2019 FROCKS $12.50 up When you touch these inexpensive frocks, you will have the same pleasant surprise that we had.They are made of exceptionally fine, soft Gabardines, Canton Crepes and Crepes de Chine, of such lovely quality that they are most unusual in dresses so modestly priced.There are a number of models, all of which show the draped skirt, tho flowing sleeves and deft daring of trimming which characterize the new mode.They have the approved bateau neckline, too.\u201cSheraton\u201d Genuine Mahogany: $200.00 S an.Phonographs There is no finer playing phonograph or more artistic and well constructed and finished piece of furniture than the \u201cMcLagan.\u201d We are showing a very large range of different designs in all woods and finishes.Come in and look them over.Ask to hear them play.\u201cThey speak for themselves.\u201d MacLagan Phonographs from $125 to $575 In Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany.Echenberg Bros PAGE SIX SHEK£5KUOK.E DAILY KLCUKD, WEDIMLSDAY, AUGUSI 3U, 1922, MARRIAGE OF KING OF SIAM TO HIS COUSIN United Yeung People\u2019s Society Benefits or ~ rrshals\u2019 Asso- Was Being Steered to Clear Ice- King Majiravudh Was First of NEWS NOTES CONVENTION OF ADMIRALTY NOT FRC FOSTER FIRE CHIEFS IS TO ATTEMPT TO ANu DISTRICT NOW IN SESSION SAVE\u2018RALEIGH\u2019 Held Meeting\u2014General News Items and Personals.FOSTER, Que., Aug.30.\u2014There Was an attendance of upwards of twenty people at the United Young people\u2019s meeting with Miss Mildred Hume on Monday, Aug.21.The pre-udent.Miss Mildred Martin, conducted the meeting.Rev.Mr.Huxtable took the topic, which was a very interesting one.The minutes of last [neeting were read by the secretary, Mr.George Mizener and were accepted.New Officers elected for the next three months were Mrs.P.C.Chapman, President; Mr.Edgar Quilliams, Secretary.At the close of the meeting Mrs.Hume served refreshments.General Notes.The concert under the auspices of the Bondville and Foster Women\u2019s Auxiliary given in Foster Hall on Tuesday! Aug.22nd, by Montreal and Winnipeg talent was one of the best ever put on in the Hall.The artists, who did themselves great credit were Miss Hazel Rexford, pianist.Miss Carol A Dougherty, elocutionist, both of Montreal; Mr.Allen A.McGarr, baritone, was not present, having been called away by the death of his father.His place was very acceptably filled by Miss Wilson, of Winnipeg, soloist.Mrs.George Bell and three children, of East Clifton, were guests at Mr.Horace Bell's last week.They motored here with Mr.Elliot, who went on to Brigham to visit his brother.Mrs.Emeline Thomas recently celebrated her seventy-eighth birthday.She was the recipient of cards and greetings from many friends.Miss Morkili.of Montreal, is the elation -____ued Out to the Delegates.(Associated Press Despatch) CHATHAM, ONT, Aug.30.\u2014The Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs opened their annual convention at the Armories here yesterday afternoon.The chief business of the session was an address of welcome from Mayor Harrington, to which Chief John Aikens, of London, replied on behalf of the association.Chief Earl, of Milton; Chief Rappelle, of Stratford; Chief Lenchy, of Hamilton, and Chief Debeau, of Verdun, Que., who are all past presidents of the Association, also spoke in reply.The session was featured by an address by Fire Marshal Heaton, of Ontario, upon the formation of the new Fire Marshals\u2019 Association of Canada, pointing out its benefits and objects.He stated that the association intends to undertake the adoption of a uniform personal liability for loss in all provinces, and to regulate and systematize the study of fire prevention in all schools with the preparation of a suitable text book.He pointed out that the annual loss by fire in Canada is thirty millions of dollars, and he showed how the fire chiefs could assist in reducing that loss by th^ proper prevention and fighting of fires.TORONTO CONTROLLER ISSUES WARNING (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Aug.30.\u2014 Warning that Toronto may be without adequ-nte supplies of coal or fuel of any description during the early months berg When Rocks.She Went upon (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Aug.30.\u2014The Chronicle publishes the following: It has been learned from a reliable source that acting on the advice of expert wreckers and the judgement of experienced naval officers, the British Admiralty has decided to abandon H.M.S.Raleigh, stranded on the rocks at Point Amour, Straits of Belle Isle.Though the cause of the accident will not be known officially until after a naval court of enquiry has been held, it is learned that it was due to severe weather, and that the Raleigh was being steered to clear an iceberg in her vicinity when she' went upon the rocks with an impact which fairly tore the greater part of her bottom open.The position of the Raleigh has been viewed from every angle to see if there were any chances of her bing salvage!.Ever since the stranding, the cruiser, which lies in a very difficult [position, has been exposed to bad Iweather conditions and the Straits [ have been full of ice, so that for two ! weeks proper investigation has been prevented.It is said that only a short space of time was allowed by the rough weather and ice for the j expert investigators to approach the ! cruiser, and now it is agreed that ! the ship, with her guns and stores, will have to be abandoned unless the ^ British Admiralty finally decides i otherwise.His Line to Renounce Rights to a Harem.BANGKOK, Siam, Aug.30.\u2014The marriage of tne Maha Majieravudh, King of Siam, to his cousin, Princess Lakshi Lavan, was proclaimed on Sunday.had three hundred wives.King Majiravudh was the first of his line to renounce the rights to a harem.In December, 1920, it was said he had The King of Siam is forty-two years old, and always has been a bachelor.He is the eldest son of King Chulalongkern and succeeded to the throne on the death of his father in October, 1910.He i$ styled King Rama VI., being the sixth sovereign of the present reigning dynasty.It was officially announced in November, 1910, that until the new king had male issue, the succession to the throne would pass presumptively to the line of the Queen mother\u2019s son.The King\u2019s father is said to have of the winter is contained in a state-i ment issued yesterday by J.A.Ellis, fuel controller for Ontario.The Danger of Dampness Foundations and cellar floors are constantly subjected to moisture, and sooner or later deterioration\tsets\tin.\tMoisture in\tthe cellar is detrimental to health.The REED SYSTEM OF DAMPPROOFING will make your foundations and floors absolutely waterproof.\tThe\tpreparation\twe use has been evolved from an experience of over seventy years and has stood the test of time.Our\tEngineers\twill glady\texplain\tthe\tREED SYSTEM\tand furnish you with an estimate of the cost of damp-proofing your cellar.Phone or write us.Geo.W.Reed & Co.chosen as his queen Princess Wan-vinal, his first cousin.The following year, however, it was stated that he had annulled his betrothal to her.During the present month advices were received in this country saying that he would wed a pretty Siamese princess named Lakshi Lavan.CONSIDERING THE DETAILS He\u2014Why are you so cruel as tt keep me waiting for my answer?It is now ten minutes since I asked you to be my wife.She\u2014Oh, pardon me, I forgot.I was thinking who I would have for bridesmaids.SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.COOKSHIRE ACADEMY Opens September 5th A.G.Donaldson, B.A., Principal; Miss A.E.MacDonald, Model; Miss H.L.Mackay, Elementary; Miss I.B.Ball, Primaiy; Miss E.J.Ball, French Specialist.For information apply to W.J.Edwards, B.A., Secretary-Treasurer, Cookshire.k\tK V\\ V O i F ( vfc: COURSES in Bookkeeping, Stenograph; end Pcnmanehip.Standard high: Ratea 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, Limited.37 St.Antoine St, Montreal.ÔAUME BENGUÉ All Druqgtgti - Keep a tube handy The Leeming Miles Co.Ltd.Montreal days of Mrs.Wiil-j.îiss Hillhouse._t.J Mrs.rVard.cf Drummond-were guests of Mr.and Mrs.ist Taylor last week.Mr.and\" Mrs.Harry Lace spent Friday in Granby with their sister.Mr.' and Mrs.Mark Bannister, Mr.and Mrs.Alton Mason and little daughter.Ruth, of North Troy, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Duboyce and son.Freddie, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bannister, of Boston, Mass., for the past week have been calling on and visiting their numerous relatives in this vicinity.Miss Chrissie Allen, of Montreal, is spending a week with her cousin, Miss Mildred Hume.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Perkins, of Pot-ton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton recently.Mrs.Horace Taylor and little daughter arrived here on Thursday from Winnipeg.They will spend some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Durrell, and other relatives and may be joined later by Mr.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dalton and family.of Waterloo, have been calling at Mr.A.Young\u2019s.Miss Murial Bell, of East Angus, Is here visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.Horace Bell, and sister, Sirs.Thos.McElroy.Miss Marlon Inglis, of Knowlton, has beer, visiting her friend, Miss Beulah Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Simmons, of Bickford, and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Snyder, of Hinghwn, Mass., were guests recently at Mr.F.G.Johnson\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Johnson spent a f^v days in Waterloo last week wit?Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage.Miss Jackson, of Brome, and Miss Gladys Williams, of Bolton Glen, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Dixon.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Master Rupert Allen spent a day recently a* Orford Lake.Miss Finette, of Montreal, is a guest at the Foster House.Mrs.J.Bouchard spent Tuesday, August, 22r.d, in Waterloo.Mr.Lessard sperfc the week-end with his family ir.FVmham.Mrs.Mary Blake and daughter were guests last week of Mr.M.E.Thomas.Mrs.Blake and daughter expect to spend the winter in Montreal.Miss Annie Thomas is home from Stukely, where she spent a few days with Miss Ethel Spencer.Major Murrey, of Boston, is spending a week at the Foster House.\t\u2014' Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton spent a day in South Bolton, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Pibus.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Blake and family, of Stukely, were here calling on friends.Mrs.M.E.Thomas is expected home soon from Melrose Highlands, where she has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs.Pingree.A good number of the summer visitor» are returning to the city.MADE PLEA FOR INTERNATIONAL FREE TRADE The Waterville High School Will Re-open September 6th Mr.Clifton Hall, B.A., Principal: Mis* Mildred Chadsey, Graduate of Macdonald College, Grades 8 and 9 ; Miss Elizabeth A.Duff, Grades 5, 6 and 7 ; Mbs Bernice Parsons, Grades 3 and 4.and Mbs Lena M.Stewart.Grades 1 and 2.Fees moderate, rooms light and well ventilated, and well warmed.F.G.Gale, chairman.STAWSTEAD.' Que HOLMES MODEL SCHOOL T.A.HALPENNY, B.A., B.D., Principal, Bayley s Fall \u201c\"J Winter Display Visitors to Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition are cordially invited to make BAYLEY\u2019S LIMITED their meeting place.Special service all week.Rest room and telephone at your convenience.Parcels checked free of charge at our office.Fall Suits and Coats, Carpets and Draperies, Silks, Coatings, Suitings This is your opportunity of seeing our first showing of new Fall Merchandise, Goods to suit all tastes, and each particuar line is of exclusiveness that this store is noted for.Three floors and basement full of new Fall goods.Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses for ladies and iuniors.* Skirts and Blouses of superior quality.New Blouses with jabot fronts; selected French Voiles, Cantons and Crepes-de-Chine.Street and Afternoon Dresses of every description, in Cantons, Crepes, Satins and Talfetas, and in all the leading shades.This line is particularly interesting.\u20142nd Floor.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Aug.30.\u2014The elaborate plan of campaign prepared by the police appears ta have nipped in the bud the general strike order by the extremist labor federation in sympathy with the Havre strikers ami in opposition to the Conservative Labor Federation.Cavalry today patrolled all strategical points ar.l a police airplane hovered orer the city keeping »n touch by wireless telephone with the reserves entrusted with the task of dispersing ail manifestants.The taxicab drivers alone are; idle, but the unions, who^e members are engaged in less lue/ative pursuits, have mostly reported for work.These trades include the gas and electrical wornera, brick.ayers.masons, street ca.and subway employees and iron and steel work rs.pve railroads have not been affcct-(.u.The city is quiet- Homespuns, Plain and Fancy All are dependable goods, all-wool and 54 inches wide.Mixtures are exceptionally strong.Prices from, 1 7R 0 0^t per yard.4 \u2022 I w to C \u2022 t v Velour Coating and Blanket Cloths Very suitable far fall coats.All the leading shades.0 OC Prices range from.J up Pailette Silks at $1.95 yd.New fresh stock, full 36 inches wide, in all the leading 1 QC colors.Price per yard.\u2022 »uJ Taffetas of the Better Class arc being prominently shown, and are very O fjft O fifl strong for fall wear.Guaranteed qualities from 4iUU OiUU Baronet Satin Suitable for so many purposes.Full 36 inches wide, in all the high colors.Regularly sold at $3.00 yard.For Exhibition 1 QO Week.» i 30 Crepe Satin Another new Silk for fall dresses, well displayed and very much in vogue.Silk and Wool Duvetyns in all the good colors are selling fast and will be good numbers this season.Fall Hose and Gloves Kid and Suede Gloves We have just received our new Kid and Suede Gloves, imported direct by ourselves from Grenoble France\u2014the famous Vallier Glove, in all the prominent shades.Jaeger Gloves and Mitts You who appreciate the genuine in wool goods will appreciate the excellent showing of Jaeger Goods, especially in Gloves and Hose.Penman\u2019s Wool Hose are known throughout the Dominion and are particularly strong and durable.Also ask to see our fine line of Cashmere.Underwear For ladies and children.Fall Underwear of well-known makes, Watson\u2019s and Peerless, all wool, wool and cotton.Ladies\u2019 Vests, Ladies\u2019 Combinations, Ladies\u2019 Bloomers and Drawers, and a complete line of Children\u2019s Underwear and Sleeping Suits.Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Sweaters In wool and silk.Scarfs and Wool Sets, a large and well assorted stock.See the ditplay of Silver Bleach Linens at the Exhibition.W® stock this complete line.Our new Fall Curtain Materials are here, including: Figured Nets Figured Nets, 36 to 50 inches,\t-tto 4 tj- per yard.\u2022 » U to 111 0 Panel Nets Panel Nets, which are very much in vogue, A Cft A nn per yard .2.DU t0 4.UU Madras Imported Scotch Madras, in scalloped edge, plain edge and band bordered.In width 36 to 50 inches, and prices Crt IOC per yard.,DUto I.2D Colored Madras Colored Madras for overdrapes, in blue, old rose, brown, green, mulberry, etc., also in two-tone silk ef- 1 Crt Q 7C fects, 45 and 50'inches wide.Prices.liDU to 3» 10 Double Faced Velours Double Faced Velours in all shades, 60 in.C Cft n r A wide, at per yard.3iüUand 0,JU Carpets and Rugs Are you needing a new Rug or Stair Carpet this Fall?It will be of interest to you to visit our Carpet Department on the 3rd Floor before deciding.Full assortment of Wilton, Axminster, Brussels and Tapestry Rugs, all marked at a price to sell.The Finest and Largest Display of Wools in the Eastern Townships Rest and Waiting Room 2nd Floor united Phone 1600 to all Departments This College enters its Jubilee year, having been carrying on since 1872.The Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 12th, 1922.It offer* splendid opportunities to both ReeidcntUl and Day Pupil* through aoveral Departments.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Splendid courses under competent Instructor* are provided in Piano, Voice, Violin, Orcan, Oratory, etc.ACADEMY This department provides instruction in all the subjects required for matriculation to McGill University.Other courses are provided such as Cooking, Dressmaking, Homo Nursing, etc.BUGBEE BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses: Bookkeeping; Stenography; Secretarial; Civil Service and Pen\tThis is a four room school and is an Art.Student* are taught the use of the\taffiliation with the College.All general Adding Machine, Multigraph, Edipbone, public school courses are here available Filing Devices, etc.\tfrom the Kindergarten to Grado VU, THE AIM of the Stanstead College is to develop its pupil* Intellectually, Physically, Morally and Socially\u2014Fourfold Development.FACILITIES AND RATES\u2014The College is beautifully located.30 mile* aoutà of Sherbrooke, on the Boston & Maine Ry.Is 1100 feet above sea level.Excellent opportunities are available for healthful exercise.The water used is pure spring water from the hills.The rate* are reasonable for Boarders and Tuition rates are also as low as is feasible.\tWrite for School Calendar to STANSTEAD, Que, l I 31-iEKtJKOUKt: DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922.^ PAGE SEVluv Sherbrooke Daily Record Published daily, except Snndays, by the Sherhreoke Becard Campaoy.Lad., #7 Wellington Street, North, Sherbrooke, Qao.ESTABLISHED FEBBUART », 1S»7.Member Canadian Press, Ltd., with drop of \u2022 News wire in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated tor's news serrices sTsilable.leased National Press and eT.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in adTsnco, to any uMbreos in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, |3.M{ sin months, $1.76$ three months, $1.00; one month, 40c.AN A.B.C.PAPER The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Qrcuiatisn, and Its circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.HAPPY THRONG AT THE FAIR.The directors of Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition did a very nice thing yesterday when they opened the gates to the children without admission charge.The result was that thousands of boys and girls crowded the grounds and as most of them were accompanied by their parents it is doubtful if the box office suffered from the innovation.The \u201cparking space\u201d for children is, also, another happy thought.Here children may be left for a time by their parents inside of an enclosure which is a veritable amusement park in itself, with its swings, slides and teeters, the whole in charge of a matron.It is features of this kind which popularize a fair with the public.TOURIST RUSH NEXT YEAR.Motorists coming through to Sherbrooke from Bedford District or points beyond are now able to run over a part of the Victory Highway which has been finished.This includes the section from Little Lake to Magog.They report a splendid highway, fully equal in width and construction to the Sherbrooke-Derby Line highway.1923 will see the highway completed and in operation.Do people realize the volume of automobile traffic which will result?Today Montreal and Quebec are overflowing with automobile tourists.They reach these places over the King Edward and Jackman-Levis highways.Some are coming via Sherbrooke to Quebec.Next year the Sherbrooke route should be the popular way to both Quebec and Montreal, and with the completion of the Mount Royal Hotel the accommodation for tourists in the metropolis will be greatly increased.How do | Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships propose to meet the tourist demands of another year?Sherbrooke, North Hatley, Magog and Knowlton hotels are scarcely adequate to present demands.Sherbrooke is about midway between the White Mountains and Montreal.Here or at some of the nearby lake resorts is the logical stopping over place for the flood of tourists en route from the White Mountains to Montreal.This is a matter that hotel men and citizens generally should be thinking about.Other countries have blackguards.\u2022 .« A free country is one in which a man thinks himself a martyr when arrested for breaking a law.* \u2022 * A man never realizes how little confidence he has in boys until his daughter gets into her 'teens.The early bird also gets some remarkable intimate views of people on sleeping porches.\u2022 * * » The dove won\u2019t build in the cannon\u2019s mouth until something is provided to fill the other mouths.\u2022 « » At any rate an unpopular law can\u2019t be enforced while it is violated by those with whom it is popular.* * « Look up an old chap in Bradstreet\u2019s, and you will know whether he is playing golf or pitching horse shoes.* \u2022 * A moratorium is just the high-brow way of admitting that there doesn\u2019t seem to be any blood in the turnip.CANA DAIS NEW FLAGS.The Department of the Naval Service have issued colored prints of the new Canadian Red and Blue Ensigns.These prints have been distributed to Dominion Government Departments, Provincial authorities and flag manufacturers.The Red and Blue Ensigns are Marine, flags.When used by Canadian vessels they are defaced by the Shield of the Canadian Coat of Arms in the Fly.The Canadian Red Ensign was authorized by Admiralty Warrant of the 2nd of February, 1892, and is flown by Canadian Registered Merchant Vessels.The Canadian Blue Ensign is flown by Canadian Government Ships.With the adoption of a new Canadian Coat of Arms it was necessary to also adopt new flags.The Canadian Red and Blue Ensigns were altered by substituting the Shield of the new Coat of Arms for that of the old.The new Ensigns are authorized for immediate use but authority has also been granted to use the old flags up to the 3.1st of March, 1924, in order that stocks of flags at present held by Mercantile concerns may not be lost ?\u2022J* t LETTERS TO THE EDITOR * v \u2022Î*\t*5* \u2022*» «î* *5* * ?4* «g* *\u2022> *> *> CANADA\u2019S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION.Editor Sherbrooke Record:\u2014 Sir:\u2014Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition, which is now on in the City of Sherbrooke, is worthy of the patronage and support of the public.The managers and directors of this great show, are to be congratulated on the good spirit that prevailed, when they reduced the rates of admission to this great Fair of 1922.It is true that some people who are earning great salaries do no mind a few extra cents, or even dollars, whereas the poor farmers with large families in the out-lying districts feel that it is too big a strain on their pocket-books to visit the Fair with their families.Surely the farmer should attend, for it is Educational and instructive to him and his children.Another great and pleasing feature of the 1922 Exhibition is Children\u2019s Day, when they have free admission to the grounds, and a special playground arranged for them with attendants in charge who will look after their enjoyment and safety as well.The Directors and Managers of the E.T.A.Association have taken a step in the right direction, and it is hoped that the weather man will be extra good, and that this year\u2019s Exhibition will prove one of the most successful of all previous years.Thanking you Mr.Editor for space in your valuable paper.MADGE.-4- MARBLETON town from Three Rivers.Miss Kate Addie, who has been spending some time on a visit to her sister, Miss Addie, and Mr.and Mrs.E.O.Weston, left on Tuesday for Sherbrooke and Montreal.Miss Eleanor Van Buskirk, who has been spending some few weeks at Lime Ridge, the guest of her un- cle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Barter, has returned to her home in Melrose, Mass.She was accompanied by her uncle, Mr.Andrew Barter, who has since returned home.Miss Ethel Machell spent the week-end in Sherbrooke, the guest of her father, Mr.George Machell.Miss Lucy Weston attended the shower that was held on Saturday afternoon at Mrs.W.Bentley\u2019s, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, for Miss Pearl Gilbert, on the occasion of her approaching marriage.jhe Genuine FAIRBANKS SCALE (MADE IN CANADA) S00 iba Sherbrooke ILLITERATE SENSE.The Greensboro, N.C., cotton mill operative who has Just fallen heir to a fortune of $13,000,000, who car.neither read nor write, has taken his windfall\u2014the wind being a typhoon in his case\u2014with greater poise and evidence of common sense than has been noted in some similar instances When the persons coming into sudden possession of great wealth have been gifted with literacy and some of its embellishments.The inheritor of the unlucky number of millions says in the first place, that he will not give up work in the mill until he gets the money in his hands.In the next place, he declares he will not throw any of his money away when he gets it.Others in his boots would already have planned the purchase of a special train and a visit to the metropolis to show the denizens of the Great White Way how to spend coin.This man will first build a home for his wife and eight children.There ought to be quite a neat sum left over after the home is constructed.There is also the possibility that this particular heir may find his illiteracy of distinct advantage in one way As he is unable to read, he will not be tempted by the word painting of alluring investment securities, witl which he wili soon be flooded by philanthropic individuals who fear that that designing persons may get his money away from him before they can negotiate thei; sure things.He has already evidenced sufficient innate intelligence to indicate a willingness to let Morgan and Rockefeller continue to enjoy the securities which friends of the common people\u2014with cash\u2014would like tc let him in on on the ground floor.Mud baths may be good for the skin, as that doctor says, but a politician\u2019s bide is so thick that mud-slinging doesn\u2019t affect him much.* \u2022 \u2022 The world may forgive Germany in the course of time if it isn\u2019t forced to forgive her now as a matter of expediency.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The idea of a soldier at the worker\u2019s elbow is horrible, but we confess that we\u2019d like to see it tried on a plumber.* * \u2022 A feminine writer says it isn\u2019t fair to place all the blame on the flapper.Well, it\u2019s a good idea to have something on her.» * * A French scientist says the jaws grow weaker as the brain grows, and we print the information for the benefit of rag chewers.Our physician has violated the ethics of his profession.He has a magazine in his waiting room that is only three months old.* * * The penalty of being a high-brow is that you must be always on your guard to keep from seeming to enjoy anything.\u2022> * « The only man who doesn\u2019t break some law is the one who sits and does nothing, and he should be jailed on general principles.>0 Hi * The slow-motion picture doubtless was suggested by tlje chap who says, \u201cLet me pay for it,\u201d and reaches tardily for his purse.Another encouraging sign is* the fact that men again find it worth while to counterfeit a dollar.* * * When disaster impends, some are cheerful because they are philosophers, and some because they haven\u2019t any better sense.Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday next, September 3rd will be at 7 o\u2019clock in the evening, when the last address in the series of \u201cThe Gospel for our Age,\u201d \u201cWhere to meet the Master\u201d will be the subject of the address.Sunday School at 10 o\u2019clock.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Fraser and little daughter, from Cedarhurst, New York, are spending some time in tows at Mr.O.W.Cote\u2019s.Mrs.Irving McCabe and Miss Ethel McCabe, from Windsor Mills were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Weston recently.Mr.and Mrs.Bridgette, the Misses Bridgette, from Birchton and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas, from Cowansville, were calling on Mrs.G.M.Willard on Saturday.Miss Katie Gallagher, from Montreal, is spending a few days at home the guest of her mother, Mrs.John Gallagher.Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Bishop are in These low prices are made possible by volume production.It is the accurate, portable Fairbanks Scale that you have always needed.This scale stays correct because it has steel-to-steel bearings.It has arrow-tip beam; large platform, wide wheels.The Canadian Fairfaanks-Morse Co.Limited \"\u2019Canada\u2019s Departmental House for Mechanical Goods\u201d 84-98 ST.ANTOINE STREET MONTREAL u swsaaEtassiDSE EXHIBITION SALE, Aug.26 to Sept.2 Auto Tires At Prices Never Before Seen in Sherbrooke 30x3% HEAVY NON-SKID $8.75 No.1 Tires Guaranteed 6,000 Miles 30x3% CORD TIRES $12.75 Non-Skid Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Also 50 Only 30x3% Non-Skid Tires $7.75 30x3% TUBES (GUARANTEED) $1.50 1 \tPlain Tread Tire*\tNon-Skid Fabric Tires\tNon-Skid Cord Tire*\tTubes 32 x 314 19\t\t$14.25\t$19.75\t$1.35 31 x 4\t$10.05\t14.80\t24.70\t1.50 32 x 4\t14.00\t19.65\t27.95\t1.50 33 x 4\t\t20.80\t28.90\t1.50 34 x 4\t15.25\t21.45\t29.35\t1.50 32 x 4%\t\t27.85\t35.95\t1.75 33 x 4%\t19.30\t27.35\t36.75\t1.75 34 x 4H\t\t24.85\t37.75\t1.75 35 x 5\t\t23.70\t37.75\t2.50 37 x 5\t\t\t29.25\t39.75\t2.50 40 x 8\t\t\t58.45\t Terms: Cash or C.O.D.We will ship any Tires you select and will prepay Express Charges on all shipments of $25.00 or more.We can always save you money on TIRES and TUBES.Make our store your headquarters while in town.Riverdale lire Corporation, Ltd.43 Wellington St.South.\tPhone 698-J.SHERBROOKE, QUE.Open Evenings.Branche.Toronto, Ottawa, Peterboro, Hamilton, London, Windior, Montreal.CANADA\u2019S LARGEST RETAIL TIRE DEALERS Sherbrooke Exhibition SElÜSATiCMAL\tDEATH DEFYING AUTO RACES * PRESS COMMENT \u2019*¦ *t \u2019\u2022*4-*:*4*->*:* »*.& 4, 4, 4, ^ 4, 4, 444» AT THIS SEASON, YES.(St.Louis Globe-Democrat.) If a tovyn doesn\u2019t suit you, perhaps you\u2019d like the country better.For the Province of Quebec Exhibition Trophy, $2,500 in cash and bonus.Noted record-holding dirt track dri- And the All-Star Vaudeville Programme vers.A CHEERFUL NOTE.(Albany Journal.) to