Sherbrooke daily record, 1 septembre 1922, vendredi 1 septembre 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\t\u2014\u2014\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1922.\tx\tTwenty-sixth Year STRIKE C\t:onfei\tFENCES LIKELY TO\tBE RESUMED Mr.Henr)\tMiles\tCriticized High Trans\tsportation Rates French Cabinet Takes No Action On Commission's Verdict On Reparations! PRIZE-WINNING PERSIAN CAT Cabinet Simply \u201cTook Cognizance\u201d of the Decision of the Reparations Commission on the German Moratorium Question, Neither Approving Nor Disapproving It\u2014 Specifically Reserved \u201cEntire Liberty of Action\u201d in Case Later Developments Made Other Action Necessary\u2014 Commission to Consider at Later Date Germany\u2019s Request for Moratorium of Several Years.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.1.\u2014The French Cabinet today simply \u201ctook cogrnizance\u201d of the decision of the Reparations Commission on the German moratorium question, neither approving nor disapproving it.It specifically reserved, however, \u201centire liberty of action,\u2019\u2019 in case later developments made other action necessary.The Cabinet held that inasmuch as no moratorium had been granted Germany it could only \u201crecognize\u201d the situation, but it insisted that a conference should be called, attended by all the Allies without exception, at which the questions of inter-AIlied debts and reparations should be fully considered.\"Rie decision of the Commission suspends further cash payments from Germany this year, on the condition that Belgium\u2019s priority claims be met with short term notes.Premier Poincare was won over to the settlement yesterday only after a very definite statement had been circulated in Allied circles that independent action by France against Germany at the present juncture would be construed in London and Rome as nullifying the treaty of Versailles.Consequently no doubt was felt this morning that the Cabinet would, although perhaps reluctantly, endorse the Commission\u2019» resolution.The first effect of the decision is to take the reparations question out of the hands of the Commission for the present, and to make it a matter for negotiation directly between the Berlin and Brussel Governments.Belgium is left to determine what guarantees she deems necessary to acceptance of the short term notes.BELIEVED THAT SPEEDY AGREEMENT WILL BE REACHED Should the two countries fail to agree on the necessary guarantees, Germany then is required to deposit an unfixed sum of gold with some foreign bank, approved by Belgium.It is believed, however, that a speedy agreement will be reached, as Herr Sohroeder, the German spokesman, yesterday, virtually promised M.Delacroix, the Belgian representative, that Germany would give any guarantees demanded.The decision also anticipates an Allied conference in the near future at which a reduction of the indemnity to about fifty billion gold marks, and the settlement by cancellation of the Inter-Allied debts will be considered.MANY ATTEMPTS BEING MADE TO WRECK TRAINS Burning and Dynamiting of Bridges and Other Railway Property in U.S.Continues.CONSIDER REQUEST FOR MORATORIUM AT LATER DATE date The Reparations Commission promises to consider at a later Germany's request for a moratorium of several years\u2019 duration.This will be taken after a new- scheme for radical reform of Germany\u2019s finances, including the balancing of the budget, is' presented to the Berlin Government.The relief granted at the present time is for the purpose of giving the Commission time in which to complete the new scheme of refornv and jMine too late to save forty-seven Germany opportunity of carrying it out.\t| entombed miners was growing this morning on the fifth day of the (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Sept.1.\u2014The disclosure of a new train wrecking plot, an attempt to blow up a train, the burning and dynamiting of bridges and other railway property, greasing of tracks, slugging of workers and other acts of lawless violence, marked the strike of the railroad shopmen throughout the country yesterday.A pile of debris heaped in the path of am expected Chicago train near Spring Lake, Iowa, was reported to have resulted in the death of one man and the injury'of three others when a motor hand car on which they were riding in advance of the train, struck the obstruction.An attempt to blow up a Chicago and Alton train, near Alton, 111%, the bombing of a bridge in Wilmingto, Del., and the burning of seven bridges on the \u201ccotton belt line,\u201d also were reported simultaneously, with the arrest of three men in Chicago, charged with a plot to dynamite and wreck the New York-Chicago \u201cWestern Express.\u201d Lb \u2022 if -y i ill iM ¦m ¦ f' s>.ANOTHER LARGE CROWD POURED THROUGH THE EXHIBITION GATES; RAILWAY OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED Dr.Bachand, of St.Johnsbury, Officially Represented the State of Vermont\u2014Judging Continued in All Branches \u2014Large Crowds Handled Splendidy by the Gate Officials\u2014Lambert Todd Showed Up Well in the Races\u2014 Evening Attractions Well Patronized\u2014Main Events at Exhibition Close This Afternoon\u2014Over 18,000 on Hand Yesterday\u2014Cars Numbered 1,595.Adovc - wwant, of Mimico, Ont., with her white Persian, \u201cSnow Drop,\u201d which won first prize for the entire cat show at the Canadian National Exhibition for the best white female Persian.Puss is four and a half years old, and has ten other prize ribbons to her credit, won at cat shows in United States and Canada.LITTLE HOPE IS HELD FOR LIYES OF GOLD MINERS Developments In Anthracite Coal Tie-Up Today Occasioned Renewed Optimism For An Early.Settlement Oi The Dispute Much Importance Was Attached to the Statement Issued by the Operators that They Will Yield on the Wage Controversy if Impelled by a \u201cPublic Mandate\u201d-Also Announced that the Operators Will Hold Another Conference on Saturday.A ANOTHER large crowd poured through the exhibition gates all day yesterday, and while the automobiles were somewhat fewer than on Wednesday, they still represented an important factor.The greater part of the day was devoted to judging, particHlar attention being devoted to the c(og show, where some splendid exhibits from outside towns were included.1 The harness races were watched by thousands and the initial local appearance of Mr.Wm.Wright\u2019s famous pacer, Lambert Todd, fully justified the many complimentary remarks previously made.In thj 2.20 pace, St.Francis $2,000 purse, Lambert Todd had little difficulty in maintaining the lead and won with ease in straight heats.At the close of the race, Mr.Wright was presented with a splendid silver trophy and Judge King announced that Lambert Todd was unquestionably one of the greatest pacers in Eastern Canada.The industrial, horticultural and other exhibits were more closely inspected than on the previous days, and the children\u2019s department came in for special comment.Visits to the live stock were more frequent» and the splendid grades of animals were closely examined.Today\u2019s fair will probably see an even greater interest in the exhibits, as thousands of visitors, having enjoyed themselves on the \u2018midway,\u201d will now proceed to look around and take in the» less expensive items.The vaudeville performance was again presented afternoon and evening, and the auto-polo was watched by thousands, while, hundreds took in the baseball game and saw Sherbrooke defeat St.Johnsbury by a score of seven to two.The standing in the series is now Sherbrooke three games and St.Johnsbury one game.With the exception of the races and the vaudeville, including the auto-polo, nothing special is being featured today, while tomorrow the auto-polo races are scheduled.At the luncheon held yesterday, railway officials were very prominent, and Mr.Henry Miles, Provincial member for St.Lawrence, took the opportunity of expressing his opinion relative to freight and express rates.RAILWAY OFFICIALS HEARD TRANSPORTATION RATES CRITICIZED BY MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT Feared Rescue Crews Would Pierce Depths of Mine Too Late to Save Comrades.(Associated Press Despatch) JACKSON, Cal., Sept.1.\u2014Fear that the rescue crews would pierce the depths of the Argonaut Gold ANTICIPATE RELIEF AFFORDED BY MORATORIUM WILL ENABLE GERMANY TO FLOAT A NUMBER OF LARGE LOANS (Associated Press Despatch) *\t- - PARIS, Sept.1.\u2014The reparations! FIFTEEN MEN KILLED RY commission anticipates that reforms, I\tEXPLOSION and the relief afforded by the virtual CUMBERLAND, B.C., Sept.1.\u2014 moratorium for the remainder of this year, will permit Germany to float large external and internal loans, the latter to be used partly to pay reparations and partly to rehabilitate the country\u2019s finances.The manner In which the decision was arrived at was dramatic.M.Dubois, the French representative and president of the commission, held up the meeting for an hour and a half while he pleaded with Premier Poincare to accept the compromise and thereby preserve against Germany the united front of the En-tenté.He returned to the meeting on the run, and when he breathlessly announced the French acceptance, the members of the commission restrained a cheer with the greatest difficulty, and immediately took their unanimous decision.Premier Lloyd George, of Great Britain, is also believed to have approved the plan over the telephone only a few moments before the decision was announced, and the Italians and Belgians are known to have been in telephonic communication with their capitals during the late afternoon.Thus the decision came primarily from the very seats of the Entente governments.\u2022\tTHE WEATHER \u2022\tV «\u2022 + + * + * + *** + ****+* SHOWERS IN SOME LOCALITIES TOMORROW Pressure continues high over the eastern portion of the continent, while a trough of low extends from Saskatchewan southeastward over Nebraska and Kansas.Except for scattered showers in the West, the weather has been fine over the Dominion.Forecast:\tModerate wind», fair today.Saturday! Fresh aoutheant and «outh winds, \u2022bower# in tome localities.nerve-racking task of tunneling through several hundred feet of rock and earth.Officials agreed that the workings could not be penetrated before next week.The fire in the shaft which imprisoned the miners last Sunday is believed to be virtually out, but r»;c, \u201e\t, huge timbers, saturated with oil, ^ - rn were k,Led and mghteei,^,1 smnulder, and the heat below injured in the explosion on Wednes- the 2,500 level is intense.The bor-in Numbei* 4 mine of the Can-|ing operations to open a tunnel to adian Collieries Dunsmuir Goal Pro- the miners arc in progress from the p.erty.Seven were Japanese and Kennedy Mine, adjoining the Argo-five Chinese.\tnaut.(Associated Press Despatch) PHILADELPHIA, Sept.1.\u2014Developments in the anthracite coal tie-up today occasioned renewed optimism for an early settlement of the dispute that has kept 155,000 mine workers in idleness for five full months.While efforts of none of the mediators to bring the two factions together in a new conference has been successful, much importance was attached to the statement issued by the operators last night that they will yield on the wage controversy if impelled by a \u201cpublic mandate.\u201d Significance was also placed on the announcement by the operators that they will meet again on Saturday.By many this was taken to mean that their attitude will be sufficiently modified to warrant the resumption of conferences with the leaders of the mine workers some time next week, making possible a complete adjustment of their differences by the end of the week.*###\t* * * g; TURKISH ATTACK ON GREEKS PROVED UNSUCCESSFUL.* * (Associated Press Despatch.) Ss SMYRNA, Sept.1.\u2014An un-successful attack by the Turk- S3 ish Nationalist forces against & : the Greeks en trw n > cne .front at Eski-Shehr has oi- # ganized the offensive along ® the whole front.The Greek iS ¦ line has begun slowly falling i# back on the second defensive ^ : position between Afiun Kar- # ahissar and Kiutayah, west of ^ the Bagdad Railway.\tS « * * « !» * * *!»!»«! MR.J.H.CREPEAU Heavy Fighting Is Reported In City And Suburbs Ot Cork-Rebels Are Beaten Back Communications Between Dublin and Cork Cut\u2014Free State Forces Register a Decisive Victory When Attacked by Rebels at Bantry\u2014Prominent Rebel Leader Was Killed.COAL BILL PASSED.(Associated Pi-ess Despatch) WASHINGTON, Sept.1\u2014The administration coal bill as framed with one amendment ending control legislation at the close next year, was passed by the House and goes to the Senate.tAssociated Pre*s Despatch'» LONDON, Sept.I.\u2014Telegraph and telephone communications between Dublin and Cork were cut today, according to a Central News message from Dublin.Heavy fighting was reported in the city and suburbs of Cork.Four British garrison artillery men on their way to Queenstown from Cork were fired upon and seriously wounded.RUMORS THAT GRIFFITH WAS POISONED.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, Sept.1.\u2014Reports that Arthur Griffith was poisoned circulated in Dublin at the time of his death three weeks ago, have again become prevalent.Inquiry amoni' the physicians who attended the Dail President have evoked the categorical statement that he died from natural causes, probably from heart disease.A leading physician has, however, informed the correspondent that there is sonic talk of exhuming the body and holding an autopsy for the purpose of clearing away any doubt as to the cause of his death.Mr.Griffith.working and was suffering severely from sore throat, was treated at St.Vincent\u2019s Hospital.One day as he was leaving the ship he fell unconscious and died shortly afterward.His death was ascribed to cerebral hemorrhage, but a leading physician has declared it was more probable that it.was due to heart dsiease.The physician added that the three skilled doctors who saw Mr.Griffith both before and after his attack would without question have detected the presence of any poison.TO FIX COAL PRICES.(Associated Press Despatch > TORONTO, Sept.1.\u2014J.A.Ellis, Ontario fuel controller, addressing the Ontario Municipal Association at its annual convention here yesterday, said he had power to fix coai prices, and would not hesitate to use his power if the need arose.\u201cGentlemen,\u201d he said, \u201cif you know any case where action is necessary, let me know.\u201d In answer to a question ak to what he would do if a dealer were to refuse to produce his coal vouchers for the controller\u2019s inspection, he replied: \u201cI would fix a maximum price, and make him sell at that.\u201d REBEL FORCES SUFFERED HEAVILY.(Associated Press Despatch) CORK, Sept.1.\u2014In fighting at Bantry on Tuesday and Wednesday the Free State forces lost one man killed and two wounded.The rebel forces suffered heavily.Gibbs Ross, a prominent rebel leader of West Cork, was among those killed.The outcome was a decisive victory for the Free State.The rebels, incensed over their losses, are concentrating at Kealkill, preparatory to other attacks in that district.An official statement of the fighting says four hundred irregulars at-who bud been over- tacked a small Free Statu iramsoa.(Associated Press Despatch) SYDNEY, N.S., Sept.1.\u2014Practically complete returns this morning indicated that the miners of Nova Scotia voted about three to one to accept the Sydney wage proposal negotiated Friday night between representatives of the British Empire Steel Corporation and the minors\u2019 officers, and to thereby terminate the general strike which has paralyzed the coal industry of the province for the past seventeen davs.By Tuesday, it is expected, the miners will bo hack in the pits and nearly all the collieries will be working full blast to catch uji on accumulated orders and shipments.By Tuesday, also, it is thought the military evacuation of New Aberdeen will have been authorized and the troops sent tu Cube Breton Mayor St.Camille and chief of the dairy exhibits at the fair.The dairy exhibits have been pronounced to exceed anything ever shown in the Dominion.LI\".\t_1 .-*L.\t¦ ' .\"J for strike duty will be on their way to the mainland.The only units still to bo hoard from are two small locals which cannot materially alter the general result, which stands ns follows: For agreement\u20147,768.Against agreement\u20142,890.The sub-district voting resulted as follows : Glace Bay district, fourteen lo-' cals: For agreement, 8,452; against, 922.Waterford district, five locals: For, 1,869;' against.282.Sydney Mines district: For, 1,-869; against, 198.Pictou district: For, 1,133; against, 444.Cumberland district: For, 362; sur jurist.1.044.Railway officials were the guests of the Directors of the Exhibition at luncheon yesterday and the question of lower freight and express rates, introduced by Mr.Henry Miles, was the feature of the session.Mr.E.W.Farwell, President, paid a high compliment to Dr.Bachand, of St.Johnsbury, who was appointed by Governor Hartness of the State of Vermont to represent him at the Sherbrooke Fair, and commented very favorably upon the fact that American exhibitors* at the Sherbrooke Fair were greater this year than ever before.In replying to the toast to the United States, Dr.Bachand observed that it was a great pleasure, a great privilege and a great honor to be the guest of the Association; and particularly so when acting in the capacity of representative of the Governor of the State of Vermont.Dr.Bachand congratulated the Association on its splendid success and assured his hearers that one word in the dictionary had never changed in meaning and that was \u201clabor.\u201d Hard work, he contended, was the only real road to success.Mr.R.W.Newcombe of the Boston and Maine, referred to the necessity of co-operation and assured the directors that the Boston and Maine would do anything within reason to assure the success of the Shei'brooke Fair.He made mention of the fact that the Americans and Canadians should not be referred to as merely cousins but as full blooded brothers.Mr.H.R.Charlton, of the Grand Trunk Railway, observed that he came as the special representative of Mr.W.D.Itobb, the recently appointed Vice-President and General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway System, and paid a high compliment to his chief who.he claimed, had reached the pinnacle of fame by means of sheer hard work.Mr.Chariton stated that the development of Sherbrooke was largely due to the Grand Trunk Railway and casually mentioned that the Grand Trunk had done more for the development of Eastern Canada than any other transportation company.He added that at the opening of the Toronto Exhibition the keynote of the speeches touched upon the optimism that was prevailing throughout Canada and contended that Canada was going to be the starlight of the British Empire and gradually develop into the biggest country in the world.Colonel George Ham, of the Canadian Pacific Railway commented very favorably upon the sane laws of the Province of Quebec and stated that there was no annual event he enjoyed more than the visit to the Sherbrooke Fair, »\\hen the inhabitants showed their big-heartedness.He concluded his remarks with a few brief anecdotes Mr.Henry Miles, member in tha Provincial Government for St.Lawrence, touched upon the marketing of tarm produ.'ts in Quebec Province, and held that the prevail,r.g freight and expr:;s rates prevent^ tne farmers from getting equitable profits from cheir land.Referring to his own particular farm, representing an investment of about $100,000, he showed that the gross return on a calf shipped to Montreal from a distance of about 5ü miles was between $9 and $10, of which the carriers got $1.50.Express rates o nvegetables were shown to Be higher and on a shipment of $3.40, the express charges were $1.Mr.Miles suggested that some emelioration should be made and held that the excuse of the railways that operating costs were higher was a very poor one.Referring directly to the Sherbrooke Exhibition, Mr.Miles, wno is an old Lennoxville boy, stated that he had listened with interest to the remarks made by the Hon.J.E.Caron and the Hon.J.Nicol and he could assure the Directors of the Fair that when the proper time came he would remind them of their promise with regard to the increased grant.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Mr.J.H.Walsh, general manager of the Quebec Central Railway, spoke of the valuable resources touched by the Quebec Central Railway, commenting particularly upon the maple syrup, cheese and butter products, lumber and mining.In the majority of instances it was shown that the section of the country passed through by the railway was the richest in the Dominion.Mr.Walsh cited certain records which even the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk could not equal and referred to the inffestry of the people in the agricultural sections which was largely responsible for its success.The speaker conw mented very favorably upon tha railway exhibits and paid a particular compliment to the Boston and Maine.Mr.E.W.Farwell spoke of the proposed Canadian exhibit train to France, and again expressed the opinion that Mr.J.O.Darche be given the appointment of special representative with the said train, and p*id a high compliment to his efficiency and ability.Mr.E.J.Hebert, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, explained that while he was associated with the French train which visited Cana for Boarder* and Tuition rates are also a* low a* i» feoiibJe.\tWrite for School Calendar to EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONSERVATOR Y OF MUSIC Splendid courses under competent Instructor* are provided in Plane, Veiee, Violin, Organ, Oratory, etc.HOLMES MODEL SCHOOL This is a four room school and I* an affiliation with the College.All general public *chooJ eottfee\u2019S are here available from the Kindergarten to Crade VII.fnUliectually, Physically.T.A.HALPENNY, B.A., B.D- Principal, STANSTKAD, Que.ters were Mrs.Marlowe, Miss Isabel ] been the guest of Mrs.Malcolm Mc-Sherman 'Sybil Marlowe, Miss Etta Kenzie for a week has left to visit MacLennan; Anne Loring, Miss ; relatives in Newport, y t., prior to Freda Start ; Kitty Fcnn, Miss leaving for her home in Lachine.Grace Murray; Opal Neff, Miss\u2019 Dr.and Mrs.Frederick W.Gil day, Hilda Stewart ; Jane, Miss Eleanor Miss Doreen Gilday, Master Thos.Scott ; Mrs.Tatlock, Miss Flossie ! P- and Rufus Gilday, who have been Sherman ; Polly, also taken by Miss spending _ a couple of weeks hero Grace Murray.\u2019\t! since their return from Kennebunk, The members of the cast took their I Maine, are leaving shortly for their parts exceptionally well, Mrs.Tat-in0!\u201d6 Î2, ^0Tl^re2 ' .v \u2014 .v lock and Polly causing much merri-]\tD1-.Thos.L.Burton, who Was the ment in their country costumes.|week-end guest of h» parents, Mr.TTie committee wish to thank all;anr»olt«- ADVOCATES HTELLS, LYNCH & WILSON, ADVO-T V cateAi, Merchanta Baak Bldg.ÏERASER, RUGG £ MIGNAULT, ADVO cates, Q.C.R.Building.__________ TCOL, LAZURE, COUTURE £ KING, 95 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.E Y AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, AD-jLJ vocatos, etc.Sherbrooke & Richmond, Que.O\u2019BREADY.PANNETON £ BCïSVERT advocates.S Wellington St.NortK COMMUNITY GATHERING.An enjoyable community gathering was arra ged by Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Brown at their home, \u201cBon-nieburne Farm,\u201d on Thursday, August 24th, afternoon and evening, to celebrate once more the finish of the haying season.About ninety people of all ages attended and took part in the following programme.Mr.F.Harvey and Mr.R.Rogerson, as captains, chose sides for a football game, which resulted in a draw of 0 to 0, after a very strenuous session.Mr.James Norris, of Montreal, and Mr.Frank Harvey chose sides for baseball, which resulted in 7 to 3 in favor of Mr.Norris.Mr.Harrison acted as umpire.High jump\u2014Mr.F.Harvey 1, Mr.Norris 2, Chas.Harvey 3.Races\u2014100 yards\u2019 dash, girls under eight years\u2014Marion Couscns 1, Clara Paige 2.Girls ten years\u2014Annie Rogerson 1, Robena 2.Girls twelve years and over\u2014 Laura Rousseau 1, Beatrice Stanbridge 2, May Paige 3.Boys under eight years \u2014 Jack Ncrris 1, Willie 2, Glcndon Brown Men\u2019s race \u2014 Peter Rogerson 1, Frank Harvey 2, James Norris 3.Boys twelve years\u2014Stewart Miz- EAST F ARNHAM 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.ir OUT-OF-TOWN LABOR DAY f / An excellent opportunity for a pleasant holiday at summer\u2019s end.Call on a Grand i Trunk Passenger Traf-, fic Representative and 1 let him tell you of attractive week-end trips.Reduced fares are in effect from principal centres.Historic cities invite you; also fishing and boating in beautiful surroundings.Illustrated descriptive literatim! free for the asking.Apply to A.Passenger * Miss Boisvert, of Windsor Mills, was a guest of Miss Domingue a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Rockwell, of Foster, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Douglas last Wednesday and W.J.Douglas on Wednesday and Thursday, August 23rd and 24th.Mrs.A.Mellor and Master Douglas left recently for Montreal and other points before leaving for their home in Winnipeg.Mr.and Mrs.Singleton and family, of Waterloo, have moved into Mr.James Laurie\u2019s house, known as the McHaffie property.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Douglas, Miss Anna Douglas and Mrs.Mellor and Master Douglas, also Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Douglas, motored to Bedford, Philipsburg, Swanton and St.Albans last Monday week.Mrs.Douglas sustained a bad fall on the pavement at St.Albans and sprained her wrist, as well as suffering other minor injuries.Mr.Bonnette and his niece, of Lowell ,Mass., are visiting the Messier brothers and their families and other relatives in Adamsville.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Gleason and family, of Cowansville, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.McClay last Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hall and Miss Lizzie Stewart went to Brook-port last Sunday, guests of their sister, Mrs.Rufus Thompson.Mr.Boisvert, of Cowansville ; Miss Boisvert, of Windsor Mills, and Miss Domingue and Miss Vinet motored to Knowlton oh Sunday.Mm.Gilbert and Master Maurice Gilbert, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, are stopping with Mrs.McClay for an indefinite time.Mis Clara Horner has been engaged as teacher for the Fordycc school.Miss Clara Horner entertained at.a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marion Shufelt in honor of her approaching marriage.About fifteen young ladies were present.'The guest of honor was much surprised when a little waggon, decorated with white tissue paper and flowers, was drawn into the parlor by Ruth and Helen Collins, filled with pretty gifts.Miss Shufelt received them| graciously, thanking each one.Snapshots were taken of the group, fitter which Miss Horner served delicious refreshments, assisted by her mother.ÏRÔN HILL Stanbridge, and Miss Ruby Sparling and Mr.Maurice D.Smith, of Waterloo, were at Rose Ledge on Sunday.Miss May Davis, Mr.Oscar Davis and Mr.Norman Wright were : week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Cedric Hastings, of Sutton June- j tion.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Sweet, of j Knowlton, were recent guests of ! Mrs.S.P.Westover and Mr.Eli Sweet.Mr.M.M.Davis, who has been in Knowlton for two or three months, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.S.Woodard, of West Shefford, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.M.Davis on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Brown, of Dunham, is a guest of Miss Laura Kemp, at Rose Ledge.Mrs.Westover has gone Knowlton for a few days with Mrs.Era-kins.Mrs.James Armstrong is spending a vacation with friends in Stan-stead.Mrs.E.S.Brewer is with Waterloo friends for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.James Perkins, of Dunham, were recent guests of Mr.and Mi's.Homer Brunton.News has been received from the five boys who went from Fulford on the harvesters\u2019 excursion that they are all employed on the same 9,000-acre farm twenty-five miles from Saskatoon, Sask.NUTT\u2019S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Ernest S.Roy, B.A., and family, of Grande Linge, Que., were calling on relatives over the week-end at this place.Rev.Mr.Hurst, of Clarenceville, was in this vicinity making pastoral calls on Monday.The Misses Edith and Nellie Roy, of St.Sebastien, Que., spent Monday with their sister, Mrs.Lake.Miss Mary Thompson, who has been spending the summer months at Isle-la-Motte, N.Y'., returned heme on August 27th, Mr.Robin Macfie, of Montreal, was a recent visitor at his old1 home here.Mr.Chas.R.Vosburg, of Noyan, was a guest of his daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Lake, on Saturday.DUNHAM The services In the Dunham Methodist Church next Sunday will be conducted by Rev.G.H.Forde at 11 a.m and 7.30 p.m.Sunday School at 10 a.m.NORTH SUTTON Mrs.Susan Goddard, of South Stukely ; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Goddard, of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mrs.Taylor, of Richford, were recent visitors at Mr.H.E.Fuller\u2019s.Mrs.Julia Grimes has returned from Montreal, and is a guest at Mr.E.E.Farmer\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.S.Vernal and Mr.and Mrs.E.Vernal and children, of Concord, N.H., were guests at Mr.BROME C0IMY SOCIETY MEETS; KNOWLTON NEWS Annual Meeting of the Historical Society Held\u2014Officers Were Elected.KNOWLTON, QUE., Sept.1.\u2014 The annual meeting of the Brome County Historical Society was held in the Paul Holland Knowlton Museum Building on Saturday afternoon, Aug.26th, with the president, Mr.H.S.Foster, in the chair.The minutes of the last session were unanimously approved.The secretary made report that the entire cost of the beautiful catalogue of War Trophies had been paid by Hon.Senator Foster, also that Mr.P.C.Duboyce paid recently ten dollars to the funds of the Society, making himself a life member.There is an endowment of $700 invested in Government bonds.The financial accounts have been audited and found correct with $106.95 in the bank.Some repairs are needed and while the contributions in the box have been better than before the amount is small to what it should be.The woman\u2019s committee decided to hold a rummage sale on the grounds on Friday afternoon.Sept.1st.The officers for the ensuing year were then elected as follows: President, Mr.H.S.Foster; Vice-President, Mr.H.C.Knowlton; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev.Ernest M.Taylor, M.A.President of the Women\u2019s Committee, Mrs.S.W.Foster; Vice-President, Mrs.E.M.Taylor; Secretary, Miss E.Carr.Hon.President, Hon.Senator G.G.Foster; permanent members of the Trustee Board, the Rector of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton, and Mr.T.K.Foster.Elective Trustees, Messrs.D.A.Manson, Edgar C.Barnet, W.Brown, W.H.O\u2019Regan, H.C.Ingalls, H.A.Lawrence and Dr.A.J.Eaton.Auditor, M.H.Bedee.Mrs.England, curator, made the following report: The museum opened on Monday, June 30th.Several things have been added to the museum during the year.The number of visitors during July was 470, and August was 530.The meeting was adjourned after payment of dues, and Mrs.Foster, cônvener of the Women\u2019s Committee made arrangements for the gathering on Sept.1st.GENERAL NOTES.Mrs.E.I.Rexford gave a delightful tea on Friday afternoon at her summer home here.During the afternoon, Miss Wilson, of Winnipeg, and Mrs.Derrick sang.Miss Rexford gave several piano seieetjons, all being much enjoyed.Mr.Jos.Mason motored to Ver-gennes, Vt., with his nephew, Mr.Harry White, for a week\u2019s stay.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Knowlton and son left for their home in Toronto on Wednesday after visiting at Mr.L.L.Knowlton\u2019s, going by way of the upper New York State Road.Mrs.Frank McLaughlin and her daughter, Miss Frances, and a friend, Miss Lewis, motored hero from New York and are spending some time at \u201cArgyle Farm.\u201d Mrs.Jane Lahue is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.Jos.Mason.Her daughter, Mrs.White and son, Wallace, have arrived from Burlington, Vt., to care for her.Mrs.Chamberlain and daughter, from Carlisle, Mass., have been visiting her brother, Mr.H.V.Truell.Mr.Wooster, from Toronto, has been spending two weeks here with his family.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Knowlton spent last week in Stanstead County and took in the Ayer's Cliff Fair.Mrs.Fred Reed, who has been spending the summer at the Lake- visiting his *î*tars here.view Hotel, has returned to her [ Miss Helen Williams has retumeif home in Montrai.\t: from a few days stay at Kennebunÿ Mr.Parker, of Montreal, has been j Beach, Maine.J H.J.Church\u2019s last week.Master Jack White, of Cambridge, Mass., returned home on Tuesday, after spending three weeks at Mr.M.E/ Darbe\u2019s.Mrs.H.J.Church was taken suddenly ill on Friday.M R P \\ M.Stevens.City Agent, I Marquette St.Phone 88.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar T.Benham, Master Duane Denham and Mrs.Elva Huntley, of New Haven, Vt., spent the week-end at \u2018\u2018The Highlands,\u201d also Mr.and Mrs.Albert Lucas and daughter Flossie, of Montreal .Miss K.Gale and Misses Bessie Burrows returned to Montroal with Mr.Piper on Monday, after holidays at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d Miss Jackman, Mr.Roach and Mesdames E.and G.Buzzell, of Ab-bottsford, were calling on Mr.Wm.Jackman on Sunday.Miss M.E.Wilkinson went recently to Cowansville for a few days.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Tibbits at Mountain View Farm were Miss Kimball .Mr.Burt Kimball and Misses Kimball, of Knowlton.Mrs.Kerr, who has spent holidays at \u201cThe Knoll,\u201d returned to her home in Montreal on Monday.FULFORD Mrs.Charles Clark and Mrs.S.Galcr visited friends near Richford, Vt., and The Pinnacle last week.Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart were in Waterloo on Monday last.Mrs.Roba Peacock, of Farnham, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Peacock, at The Island Cottage.Miss Laura Kemp, of the C.B.of C.at Dunham, is spending her vacation at Rose Lodge with her parents.Mis.Herbert E.Kemp, of North BROÜE County FAIR Sept.5-6th and 7th BROME.QUE.Good exhibits of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Vegetables and LadieE* Fancy Work.Splendid Horse Racing, Poultry, Fruit, Flowers, $1,300.000 IN PURSES.Attractive Midway.Balloon Ascension.Special .attractions daily before the Grnnd St-and.Special C.P.R.trains Sept, 6th and 7th.GEO.A.CAMERON, President.\tED.CALDWELL, Sec.-Treas.The Blend you have been waiting for.A High Grade Tea at a moderate price.Sold in Vi lb., 1 lb.and 2^2 lb.pkgea.CHASe & SANBORN, Montreal Treat Your Scalp as you would the rest of your body.Keep it thoroughly cleansed and healthy by * | the regular use of KOREEN \"Nature's Own Remedy\u201d for Scalp Troubles\u2014eradicates Dandruff, stops the hair from falling and restores its natural health and beauly.At Drug and Department Stores.\t10 is a » ¦\u2014and after a woman has once kept house she ought to know who are her friends, in more senses than one.She will point with pride to her splendid kitchen range and boast about the fuel it saves and what a real friend it has been.Then frankly she will admit the truth of all the flattering things the boys and girls say about her scrumptious cooking since the \u201c PREMIER KNIGHT\u201d came.\u201c Premier Knight AH Steel Kitchen Range has all the points of superiority of tho various Davidson Ranges.White enamelled panels or tiled back and oven door; nickel plated trimmings.It burns coal; c ike or wood.A roomy oven has braced bottom to prevent warping\u2014 fire box has cast lining and duplex two-piece grates \u2014 one side for coal and coke, and turned over, for wood.f Write for Cataloffu*\tDavîdUonV Stoves and Rtnires \u201d (Vaturing other Prettier Stoves- Marathon,\u201d \" Leader,\u201d \" Acgus,\u201d \" Royal,\u201d \u2018\u2022¦Chieftain.\u201d Toronto Calgary BstabUthmd 1860 Makers of THE PREMIER ENAMELLED WARE of Canada Branch*, -.\tHEAD OFFICE Winnipeg\tMONTREAL Vancouver 8teeT Foundry Diylrion TURCOT, Que.1DSON Hot Weather Foods for Children Mothers have many problems in Summer, but none so full of peril as the problem of feeding the little ones.Happy the mother who knows Shredded Wheat Children like the tasty crispness of the baked whole wheat the nourishment they need in Summer, is so easily digested and fortifies them against those distressing ailments that are peculiar to Summer.It is salt-free and unsweetened\u2014you season it to suit your taste.Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal.Kat it for breakfast with sliced bananas or prunes; for lunch with berries; for dinner with sliced peaches, apricots, stewed raisins, or fresh fruits.Ready-cooked, ready-to-eat.It gives them all «gmraigEg\u2019flasTssBS 1 Facefoük > SHEKBKOOK£ DAILY KLCOKD, FRIDAY, 5EP1 EMBER I, 1922.* CITY BRIEFLETS * »*?*****?*?+*+*?Dancing tonight at Rialto.Dr.H.A.McCrea\u2019s Dental Office will be closed all next week.The monthly meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses will be held Tuesday aftemon, Sept.5th, at 3 o\u2019clock in the Red Cross room.Dance Town Hall, North Hatley, Bat.Sept.2nd.Turcott.All active and old sergeants of the 1st Sherbrooke Regiment (53rd) that wish to enjoy the week-end given by the I.W.F.C.will note that same will be held Sept.2 and S at their camp at Little Lake.All rations will be supplied by the I.W.F.C.Edwards\u2019 store open late tonight.Closes Saturday noon.The monthly meeting of the Child Welfare Clinic will be held Tuesday afterr«aon, Sept.5th, at 4 o\u2019clock, in the Red Cross room.Don\u2019t forget (Bin-rough's famous Orchestra) of St.Johnsbury, Vt,, Monday night (Labor Day) at the Rialto Dance Hall, 9 to 1 a.m.Lessons in Piano, Harmony.Counterpoint.Teaching resumed Sept 4th Phone 316M.A.R.Kendall, LR.A.M., 156 London St.NOTICE Sir Knights of Sussex Preceptory No.9 K.T.are requested to act as \u2019\u2019Escort\" at a Church Parade -with Doric Lodge No.34 A.F.& A.M.at Danville, Que., on Sunday, Sept, ird, at 2 p.m.Full Uniform.By Order.LABOR DAY.Sherbrooke-M ontreal.Grand Trunk Railway System.The convenient service of the Grand Trunk Railway between Sherbrooke and Montreal is as follows :\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 3.15 a.ns.daily, arrive Montreal 7.05 a.m.; leave E.05 a.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Montreal 12.20 p.m.; leave 3.00 p.m.daily, arrive Montreal 6.50 p.m.Equally good service returning.For information, etc., apply to A.M.Stevens, City Passenger Agent, No.1 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.GALLI-CURCI IN NOVEMBER.It is practically decided that Galli-Curci will appear in Sherbrooke this season.Mr.Gauvin was is the city | last night in conference with several I prominent music lovers and musi-; cians, who will form a committee to look after local arrangements.The event will be under distinguished i patronage, and will be under the ! auspices of our leading choral se-' cieties.The concert, in all probability, (will be given in the armory of the l 53rd Rçgiment.Definite announcement will be made as soon as the j local committee has been formed.This, it is expected, will be done next week .LABOR DAY TRAVEL, i The extra time available for a longer week-end holiday, on account i of Labor Day, makes this particular : one attractive.Most of the exhibi- : I tions and fairs are on during this I i time of year, of which two, Toronto j and Quebec, may be mentioned.Var- j ! ious other places, such as Ottawa, j Detroit and Chicago, are easily j ' reached by the Canadian Pacific, : with its thousands of miles of splen- ! i didly-equipped and carefully-manned ! road.Particularly heavy travel is ex- \u2018 pected to take place this year and ; I extra equipment, such as coaches, ! j 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 iars of service and other informa- ¦ tion, apply to J.A.Metivier, City] Passenger Agent, 91 Welling ten St, No., Phone 130.CONTRIBUTIONS TO SOLDIERS\u2019; SETTLEMENT BOARD.Many contributions have been re-: ceived \"by the Soldiers\u2019 Settlement Board towards the prizes which they offer for exhibits in the Agricul-1 rural building at the Sherbrooke Fair.These contributions are still coming in, the most recent one being a cheque for ten dollars from A.R.McMaster, M.P., which the Board acknowledges.Social and Personal of the Society during the erection ' work on the road has been complet- ] of the new Home.His extensive ! ed.The cement foundation ia now j knowledge of farming conditions was being laid.drawn upon on many occasions.The Î Work on Alexander Street is! Committee keenly deplored the loss : nearly finished, and the sidewalk 1 of Messrs.J.A.Wiggett and E.Har- : has been put in on that section of ! grave, and the unselfish and unre- Moore Street between Dufferin Av-mitting interest of W.H.Wiggett j enue and the'new cross street.The | tended to fill the gap caused by the ; work of laying the sidewalk on both j\tMiss\tK.\tSteams, of\tMegantic, was removal of his brother John.\t|\tsides of Peel street has been com-j a\tvisitor to the\tcity\tyesterday.When Mr.Wiggett passed away menced.\t!\t\u2022\t*\t« the Committee was scattered and it ! Next week will see the start of ' Miss May Bennett, of Hemming- , was not possible to pay a fitting tri-j^j asphalt work, when Frontenac, ! ford, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.! .i|ltejt0 P™>-allt'lro\u2019Plc efforts Ox Alexander and Montreal Streets p.A.Tilson.the deceased.On Tuesday the date!and a section 0f Ring Street West\t*\t*\t\u2022 v°uy-3 ' wil1 bc finished off.\t1 Mr.Claude Atto, of Hamilton, f\tthe Exhib,- - !0nt., is spending a vacation at his non, a contingent proceeded to the Elmwood Cemetery and the young- *« + ****v****v*->** j former home in Sherbrooke, est boy member of the Home \"placed \u2022\t+ a wreath on the grave of Mr.Wig- if f K\u2019FJWOXVU LP * gett as a token of gratitude and es-i *\tV\t* teem from the lads\tf-\te, + * C* -S' \u2022> * \u2022?*> Mr.and Mrs.Charles P.Ward, of j Windsor, Ontario, are spending a I few days in Sherbrooke, the guests of Mr.Ward\u2019s brother, Mr.W.A.| Ward, and Mrs.Ward, Island | Street.COMEDIE FRANÇAISE OFPARIS COMING TO SHERBROOKE.Another important announcement | for theatrical lovers is just being made.It is the visit to this city of a great French comnany from the Comédie Française, of Paris, with; Maurice DeFerandy, the famous ac-j tor of the French stage.DONATIONS TO I.O.D.E.SANA TORIUM.The I.O.D.E.Sanatorium acknow- Miss Sybil Diman is spending a few days with her father, Mr.Ezra Diman, Fairmount Avenue.\t.Mr.J.W.Wilkinson, of Cowansville, was a visitor to Sherbrooke yesterday.GENERAL NOTES.Mrs.M.M.Layhew, of Stanstead College, was in town yesterday.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnstone, of(\t* \u2022 \u2022 Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were guests at Mr.!\t» » » Robert McFadden\u2019s, yesterday.! Mrs.E.G.Barron and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cairns and of Eaton Corner, are spending a few Master Aubray Bayne, of East Ciif-]days in Sherbrooke, ton, and Mr.J.Streeter, of Green- | Mrs.George A.Shepard and Mrs.v.; ~\t\u201e\tfield, Mass., were guests at Mr.G.;G.E.Webb, of Sutton, were visit- eormW\t^\tw i G- McCurdy\u2019s on Wednesday.\t;ors to Sherbrooke yesterday.f\ta\tT- n3 Mr* James McKeough, of New!\t.\u2019 and.\t19 Practlc.ail> York, is a guest at Mr.James' Mrs.Ernest Spafford, of East decided that one play will be given O'Keefe's home.Mr.McKeough was ! Broughton, was in Sherbrooke here on October -.Loca; arrange- assocjated with the beginning of ! yesterday and attended the Sher-ments will be in the hands of a spec-1 mining operations at Capelton and ! brooke Fair, xal l°hal committee headed by Mr.Sperlt several years there.He at- L\\i n t?US' j v \u2022 v\t! tended the Sherbrooke Fair during Mr.DeFerandy brings his entire ^ week company, costumes and stage set- j Mrs.David Machell is visiting her tings from Pans.\t(daughter, Mrs.Max Sarrasin and other friends at present.In compliance with a request recently made by the Lennoxville\t^\t^ ____ ^ ^ , ,\t.\t.Board of Trade to the Post Office Spendjng a vacatjon\t£er sig(.edges with thanks the following.Department at Ortawa, the G.T.R.Mrs w.a.Ward Island Street, donations sent in the month of Au- train No.17, leaving Lennoxville at|\u2018 '\t\u2018\t*\t* 2.48 p.m.for Montreal and points! Dr.George F.Waldron, Mrs.west win now carry mail connectmg j Waldron and Miss Waldron, of Line, Vt., were visitors to Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Martin, Mrs.Seale and Mrs.Griggs, of Granby, were in Sherbrooke yesterday and attended the Sherbrooke Fair.* * * Miss Winnifred C.Porter has returned to Holyoke, Mass., after CAMPERS ON THE BALL PARK Although there are large numbers of visitors in Sherbrooke this week to attend the Fair, there are still rooms of some description available for out-of-town people to spend a night.This fact, however, does not seem to have been realized by several auto tourists who arrived yesterday.These people brought 'complete camping equipments with them and have set up housekeeping on the Ball Park.This is a novel idea, and if encouraged will cause certain sections of Sherbrooke to resemble the \u201cTented City.\u201d gust-: Mrs.Russel Tate, magazines; Mrs.Geo.Robins, bag of flour; Mrs.with night trains leaving Montreal.Steele sweets; Mr.Flynn magn- The result of the Board of Trade\u2019s.Sherbrooke' yesterday.zmes, fruit and ice cream; Mrs.J.C.;efforts to secure this improved mail;\t*\t*\t» Smith, flowers; Mrs.Mills, Rock service will no doubt be appreciated1 * *> * 4- *> 4* *> weeks in Sherbrooke, the guest of *3' i his mother, Mrs.F.L.C.Austin.MARRIAGES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Great Annual Dance \u201cLabor Day Night'' GjUTr^D'i Orchertr» ai Barre, Vt.Serai Men.Franklin House Pavilion.HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VI.A special ope o\u2019clock Dance.New jrusieal rtimbers rare to pleas-e ereryone ; yoaTl rot b* dieappoirtec.A4JÛasà»i3.$1-25 a coeple.ineiodin-*\u2019 war tax.TRIBUTE TO LATE W.H.WIGGETT.It is well that one of the many worth while activities in the life of the late Mr.W.H.Wiggett should not pass unnoticed.Possibly only those associated with him in his work for the young, appreciated to the full the earnestness and steadfastness of his interest in the Gibbs Home and the welfare of the boys.Modest ana sincere in his counsels \u2018and punctilious in carrying out his obligations, Mr.Wiggett was a source of strength to the Committee, I with which he worked so amicably for many years.His practical knowledge of construction was placed at the service Sir.R.Newton Mitchell, of Mont-: real, and Mr.Chas.Cook, of Peter-! boro, are here for the fair in connection with the De Laval exhibit.* * * Mrs.E.Dillon, Ascot Road, has sp« of s*;.WSW&çy Forest, fruit and parkcrhouse rolls; by many of our local citizens.A:o\t^¦^5®' Mrs.R.Downes, blueberries; Mrs! ! letter for Toronto mailed at two P.\tf W.E.Loomis, catch of fish; Mrs.'m.will reach its destination now thef\t™otor triP to Knapp, flowers; Miss M Manio^ ; following^morning, a day sooner London and other Ontano pomts.Flowers and sweets.\t| than formerly.^___________\t] Mr.Bert Austin has returned to SIX YEAR OLD BOY STRUCK BY * *.af-er\t^ ^ tW° AUTO.\t* The six year old son of George Lemay, St.Henri Street, was struck * yesterday by an auto and thrown \t*> \u2022> -J- v \u2022j* *> ?\u2022;*\t\u2022?'> \u2019> 'I* *> , August 3vtn.Ine j-v -it and knocked him down but did not cerem0I?y ,t00k.P^e, the Congre-; \u2018\t' Pale0warsh\u2019iSyto his home arid E^roy p'S ofriciaGng The ai- i Mr.H.Bright, of Montreal,, is Dr! Ethier, who was summoned,\twere Mr.and Mrs.Laurence the guest of his son, the Rev.Alfred made an examination, finding that F.McGovern, son and daughter-m- Bnght, at the Manse, London there were no fractures or other in-\tthe bride, and t.ie nte *was St t.witnessed by a few relatives and\t^\t* close friends of the bride and groom.Mr.William Woods, of New York, Following the ceremony a wedding a member of the New York Times breakfast was served in a private staff, is spending his annual holi-dining room at the Derby Line Hotel,.days with relatives in Sherbrooke, and Dr.and Mrs.Lambiy left for a\t\u2022\t*\t* few days motor trip through the New Mr.Frederick Byrd, of Lynn, England States, after which they will Mass., is spending a week in town, return to their Sherbrooke residence guest of his brother, Mr.James on Montreal Street.They will be at Byrd, and Mrs.Byrd, home to their friends after October j\t*\t»\t» 1st.\ti Mr.and Mrs.W.A.White, Fair- -\ti mount Avenue, have left for a BOYLE\u2014MANN.\t; month\u2019s trip to Philadelphia, Chi- MARBLETON, Que., Sept.1.\u2014,cago, 111., and Aurora, 111.A quiet, but very pretty, wedding\t*\t*\t« was solemnized in St.Paul\u2019s Church Mr.and Mrs.\tG.\tG.Bradley, the on Saturday afternoon at two Misses Bradley and Miss Carey, of juries other than the cut.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Labor Day, Monday, Sept.4th.On the occasion of Labor Day, trains will be cancelled or amended, and special trains will run as follows: Sherbrooke-Montreal.Sunday, Sept.3rd:\u2014Train 205, from Sherbrooke 5.30 p.m.due Montreal, W.S., 9.15 p.m., will not carry parlor car.Train 217, from Waterloo, 4.20 p.m., due Montreal, W.S.8.10 p.m., will not run.Monday, Sept.4th.:\u2014Train 39, from Sherbrooke, 8.10 a.m.for Montreal, W.S., will stop at Lake Park to set down passengers.Special Train carrying parlor car will leave Sherbrooke 4.15 p.m.and arrive Montreal, W.S., 8.10 p.m.For further particulars please apply to J.A.Metivier, City Passenger Agent, 91 Wellington St., No.Phone 130.Roman's Shop M'WdUÿo\u2019v St.North.Telephone 867 Sherbrook# Old Wrinkles and new will both disappear when your sight is properly corrected by right glasses and well fitted frames.McConnells, Optometrists, New Fall Models\t54 King Street \u2022\t m\t MISSES\u2019\tNewton - Dakin FROCKS i\tConstruction $12.50 up When you touch these inexpensive frocks, you will jiave 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.\tCo., Limited \tGeneral Contractors \tSHERBROOKE, QUE.Office and Factory Buildings, Power Houses, Highways.There are a number of\t models, all of which show the draped skirt, the flowing sleeves and deft placing of trimming which characterize the new mode.They have the approved bateau neckline, too.\t \tIreland Has Her Troubles- \t \t Sherbrooke\tSo Have We Undertaking Parlors\tBut our customers may feel assured that the daily supply of Quality Bread will be equal to the demand.(Opposite Art Hall) MOTOR AMBULANCE Motor and Horse Hearse.DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Lady assis tant when required.E.A.VOGEL, Manager.Twenty-one years' eaeperienee.\tMade by ALLAIT High Class Bread Specialist Phone 724-W.House 724-J.\t E.T.STUDENTS TAKE COURSE IN DRAWING AT MAC-DONALD.The summer course in public school drawing, which ia an annual o\u2019clock, when Miss Sybil Blanche, Magog, were in Sherbrooke yester-only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.day and attended the Sherbrooke Mann, of Lime Ridge, was united in pajr.marriage to Mr.William Harold\t* * * Boyle, son of Mr.and Mrs.John, Mr.J.S.Edwards, District Boyle, of Three Lakes, Que.The Freight Agent of the Grand Trunk ceremony was performed by Rev.Railway, was in Sherbrooke yester-A.E.E.Legge.\tday and was a guest at the Sher- 'The brid \u2022 entered the church brooke Fair, leaning on the arm of her father, ;\t* * * and was becomingly dressed in a Miss Isabel McClatchie, Mr.and navy blue tricotine suit with cream- ; Mrs.James McClatchie and Mrs.colored georgette blouse, trimmed in sand color, brown hat with henna trimmings, and a s&arf to match, and was given away by her father.The ceremony took place under Louis McClatchie, of Cowansville, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Tilson, Laurier Avenue.Wliy w or ry ?More people die ^of worry than the world dreams of.Nine-tenths of all the worry is Joecause 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 charitÿ.A savings account paying 47», or our Debentures paying 6%, will provide for your future.Begin now to save.The Sherbreoke Lsan & Mortgage Company Savings and Trust \u201cHIS MASTER\u2019S VOICE\u201d comisfr, camsa, im.by ntiu Batima .Out To-day His Master s Voice-Vidor Records for September DANCE RECORDS Tbe Beoartti Oreh.of Oôcarol 090* O0e Wa Wa\u2014P.rAl 74751 74764 74744 74744 74744 RED SEAL RECORDS Chaamoa Arabe'Jr-.i: \"Sefctierax*.^*\"} (VUlli) RlftcfEnMer 64674 WtwiROW>~ CREPE DE CHENE DRESS 820.^NLY HO'ILa.IF TOWN FOR SALE.Livery stable and five-sta-i garage in ic fi H OUSE TO LET\u2014EIGHT ROOMS, ALL for sale.Size 36.Price $20.Apply Box 1, Lime Ridge, Que.connection.Three minutes\u2019 walk from sta- lst_ ^ppiy S4 Queen St- Mrs.Gunning, tion.Address P.O.Box 94.West Burke, Vt.modern conveniences.Potion Oct gTANDARD HANDBOOK FOR ELECTRI- 'VTJRSE HOUSEMAID WANTED AT | once for child two and one-half years «_ old, country girl preferred.Good home.Se- .cond maid kept- Apply Mrs.Stephen New-ton, 152 Victoria St.Phone 1401-W.SITUATIONS WANTED.CAPABLE SEVENTEEN-YEAR^)LD giri would like position in good home MONDAY AND TUESDAY: Elaine Hammerstein in \u201cEVI-DENCE,\u201d also Larry Semon in \u201cGOLF,\u201d a comedy full of ___fun.WEDNESDAY .AND THURSDAY: Anita Stewart in \u201cTHE WOMAN HE MARRIED.\u201d Also Buster Keaton in \u201cMY WIFE\u2019S RELATIONS.\u201d to assist at housework, for smali wages, TWO SCOTCH OR ENGLISH GIRLS\t^attending High School.Apply Box 74 wanted.Cook and waitress to go to ____________!____________________________________ cal Engineers, fourth edition.Almost I new.Will sell cheap.Dormer, Lennoxville.COUTH STUKELY\u2014BLACKSMITH AND T?OUR-ROOM HEATED APARTMENT TO r\\ïŒ MOODY NO.12 CORN BLOWER.^ repair ihop for sale, with tools, bench id.Strathcona Square.Parry tasing ; v_/ jn very good condition, for sale cheap, faw, band saw, buzz planer, surface planer,\tapartment can buy\twhole or\tpart of fund-\tZoel\tRoy,\tR.M.D.\tNo.5, Coaticook, Que.wood lathe, boring machine, 6 h.p.gasoline\tture.Can be seen\tany time.\tPhone 1529-J.- - encine «newi, ba.n, tenement over shop.-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 1 ¦¦\t^ - -¦ \u2014\" ¦\u2014 /ri AS STOV\u2019E (DOUBLE OVEN), TWO Fine location, on four corners.Price S2.20C»\tT^IYE ROOMS\tAND BATH, LOWER\tsmell\tstoves\t(wood or coal), oak table to Quicx buyer.Apply Geo.Eryon, South\t-A apartment, Court Street,\tto let.F.S.\tî and\tchairs, beds,\tsprings, mattresses, tables, Stukely, Que.\tMcKay, 83 Quebec Street.Phone 1157-W.\t; sewing machine, dressers, shades, for sale.! 1 Frontenac Street.Newport in October.Family of three.Good SITUATION WANTED\u2014YOÜNG GIRL, ! business course completed, wishes poei- j references required.Telephone North Hat- ley 91, mornings,______________________t.on ^\tPreferably in Sher- OUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR FAM- brooke City* H* Ford, Portneuf, Que.Hc ily of four.Apply Bert Cook, Sawyerville.Que.LOST*AND FOUND I* ARM FOR SALE.KNOWN \u2018Sieepy Hollow,** 475 acres, half a mile from City of Sherbrooke, on the Brompton N TCELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET,! EADED BAG CONTAINING THREE aio a garage.Apply 84 Drummond St.! Tw0 BILLLARD TABLES.ONE FULL J~r\tone ai ^rnet surmounted by j 1228-W.1\tKrotish »r,d or» s ft .1ft ft small diamonds, a cluster of seven diamonds B MISCELLANEOUS.PITMAN\u2019S SHORTHAND, TYPEWRIT-ing.Bookkeeping, Business Training.Private individual lessons.Classes open on Sept.4th.Prospectus on application.Frank Dudley, Cert.P.S.,\t74 Frontenac Street.$10,060 worth of standing timber.TTOUSE Forth of gravel ; buildings insured for\tSt.Si sized English and one 5 ft.*x 10 ft.Road, 5,U>0 worth of gravel ; buildings 110,600.Apply to W.A.Hale, or F.McKay, 50 King St., Sherbrooke.TWO sa Six rooms and bath, hot and cold sale.Also a few framed army pictures, water.Furnace, hardwood finish.Apply 97 twelve beds, one eight-day clock, cabinet, Mt.Pleasant St.\tj three Quebec heaters and pipes, nas stove.oil stove.G.W.V.A.Rooms.Apply to R.SES FOR 'p^T.RN iC'HED ROOM TO LET, SUITABLE Hoiyer, 42 Court St».Phone 254-M.reet.North for married couple or lady.Use of\t\u201c VO SINGLE DETACHED HOU saie.Nos.23 and 26 High street.Ward, Sherbrooke.Seven and eight rooms phone.Apply 35 Walton Ave., and bath.Will be sold at city valuation to 694-J.settle estate.W H.Wilson, Executor.Phone\t1 14 or 286.\tT^UBNISHED ROOMS TO LET FOR Loomis, Lennoxville.\u2014-L light housekeeping Apply 101 Welling-\t' or phone\tWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF STANDING timber, mostly pulpwood and cedar, for sale, near Government road.Apply W.G.light housekeeping- Apply 101 Welling-jpOR SALE AT BACON\u2019S BAY.AYER S ton Sn South.PEELED CEDAR POLES, SO FT., 25 peeled cedar poles 35 ft., for sale.Box Cliff, two and one-half acres land with _\t' ood water front.Suitable for camp.Apply\tEIGHT-ROOMED TENEMENT JO 500, Eastman, Que.Mrs Jay.North Hatley, Que.\t,\tVictoria Street Terrace.Moderniy\t' finished.Apply to 222 Victoria St., or 19 \u2019 \"I TRACTION ENGINE AND BOILER (20 and one of sixteen diamonds in three tiers T 1ST YOUR PROPERTY OS BUSINESS 5-6-5, also diamond set gold cuff buttons and\tfor sale to J.O.Darche.Salesman of a silver roeary marked \u201cHugh F- Cook.Experience, Office phone, 1699-W ; residence M.D.,\u201d lost either in hotel lobby or street in 835-J, 8A Wellington So., City, frout of the New Sherbrooke House.Finder please return to Wrm.Wright.New Shex-j\tFL RNISHED HOUSE OR ILAT brooke House, and receive reward.\tA wanted by October 1st- Apply Box 83 -\u2014-j Record.Black purse containing about = $130 in bills, lost between King St.(by Lacombe\u2019s store) and Exhibition Grounds.\u201c\t1\t\"\t\u201c Probably lost on Park car.If found return SALESMAN WANTED FOR THE OLD to Mr.Joachim Aubert, 73 Galt St., and re* Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\u201d to solicit ceive reward.\torders for high-class nursery stock.Exper- ience unnecessary, territory reserved, high- AGEXTS WANTED.Wellington St.North- Phone 9S4.FOR SALE McLaughlin 7 Pass.Car MODEL 21 \"49 In First-Class Condition.Apply Mrs.W.B.Channell 72 Queen St.\u2022piVE LAEGZ BOOMS AND BATH TO let.Hardwood floors, wired for electric cooking; also store to let H.D.Barrett, Main St., Lennoxviliee.-A- h.p., in good order) 1 saw-guraming outfit, 1 shingle edger, ©haft and pulleys, a lot of good belting 6 and 8 inch, a quantity of good brick, for sale.Price very low.Address E.L.Webster, Huntingville, Que.Princess Hotel 7 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Rooms only.Special rates by week.Two minutes\u2019 walk from G.T.R.\u2014J.KUSHNER, Prop.ONE SINGLE IRON BED, ONE DOUBLE iron bed, springs and mattress, abeo-; lutely sanitary, one Gurney \u201cGolden Nugget\u201d steel range with warming oven (coal or wood I.one large gas plate and oven, fireplace screen and irons, dustless ash shifter.MAN\u2019S GOLD WATCH LOST BETWEEN est commissions paid, handsome equipment.Brome Fond and Foster by West Shef- Write for full particulars, Stone & Welling- ford.Please return to O.Normarvdin, West ton, Toronto.Ont._________________________________j Shef ford and receive reward.PRINCESS FAMILY THEATRE TODAY Maurice Flynn in Smiles are Tramps All about a young railroad paymaster who sets the switches for a non-stop run to-?Also Sunshine Comedy, \u201cLOVE AND WAR,*\u2019 and othens.USUAL HOURS.Matinee.10c, ; Evening, 20c.FRIDAY -8 ATU RD A Y.William Russell in \u2019\u2018STRENGTH OF THE PINES/\u2019 Coming to His Majesty\u2019s SEPT.4-5 The Greatest Lightweight Battle Ever Staged.= ;\tSITUATIONS VACANT.Live Poultry Wanted VITE WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO » ^ sell our well-known fruit and ornamental trees ; good pay, exclusive territory rights.Our agency is valuable.Write for i particulars.Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto.! Ont.We require a large quantity of'\tLOOKS LIKE GEORGE cuefc, etc.,\tfor\tsaie.\tApply\t78\tFrontenac\tijve poultry, and are prepared to\tMrs.R.B.M.writes: \u201cLast Sun- hor.fe i____pay.an attractive price.Select your\tday afternoon I told my little girl ^ak dinÎng\tset,\twith\tchina\tcABi-i breeding Stockland ship us^the bal-\tthat her father was asleep and that St.Pho: table, parlor cabinet I ance.Write for prices.Shipping ;i wanted her and her brother to be Your Finest Fabrics w net, small oak taoie, parlor cabinet!'*11'-^*\t\u20191\t^ (mahogany), mahogany settee, brass fire ! crates supplied free, jioga.Wilton mig (rose) 12x24; Wilton rug ***?\u2022» GYPSY TENT PULLED DOWN Early last evening a visitor at the Exhibition Grounds submitted to the appeal of one of the gypsies and decided that he would permit her to see into his future career However, the gypsy fortune teller saw into more than the future and being of a materialistic nature, gauged the financial capacity of her victim and deprived him of ten dollars.The loss was discovered and as the loser made some very strenuous objections, the seer of mysteries used discretion and slipped the bill back to its rightful owner.On leaving the tent, the man in question laid a complaint before the police and the gypsy booth was ### ##*;*#* &\t* $1 *\tCZECÜO-SLOVAKIA~AND * «s JUGO-SLAVIA SIGN A # *\tTREATY OF AL- « *\tLIANCE.\t* *\tPRAGUE, Sept.I.\u2014A trea- * *\tty of alliance between Czecho- # & Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia was «8 «8 signed yesterday at Marien- «8 *8 bad by Premier Pachitch, of «8 Jugo-Slavia, and Premier *8 \u2022& Benes, of Czecho-Slovakia.* *\t« \u20198##\t**8» «*#*** taken down in quick order and th< owners were severely warned as tl their future actions.Ar.oiher of the tribe also got int« trouble and one of the women from the Wellington Street booth is a( present resting in the Sherbrooke jail, waiting to appear before the judge on a charge of theft.M.LOOMIS WON M E.T.TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Heats.GOOD GAME WEEK-END There will be no game tomorrow, but Concord, N.H., will be here the following day.On their previous visit to Sherbrooke several weeks ago the Concord took the winning] end of an eleven inning game by a ! score of 1 to 0.Lambert Todd, owned by Mr.Wm.Wright, of Sherbrooke, lived up to his reputation of being the fastest pacer in Eastern Canada, and experienced little difficulty in annexing the St.Francis event, 2.20 pace, for a $2,000 purse.Lambert Todd was never in difficulty and led easily in the three successive heats.The results were as follows: 2.20 Pace, St.Francis, Purse $2.000 Lambert Todd, Wm.Wright, Sherbrooke.Ill Del Pointer, B.Hutton, Papers of Both Consul Vice-Consul.and Toronto .8 15\t0 Took Straight Sets from A.W.FlSy Vh/G^eat, A.Faulk-2 4 2 Reid in Finals.\tT 1^r\u2019Thî:e® Ri'\u2019ers.624 ______\tJ.O.T., J.O.Tremblay, M.Loomis, of the St.Francis Golf\t' 'T ' 'D ' \u2022\t2 3 Club, defeated A.W.Reid, his club- Stth^ÎX\u2019 JeUe\u2019 Ber' mate, in the finals cf the Eastern p , , Newport Stork' ' Townships Championships yesterday\t* .4 5 5 (Second Gamer Baltimore Toronto .R.H.afternoon and wins the Record Chai-' xfinT\u20142 l'l\t2 lO*17^ lenge Cup and the miniature donated-\t2 17 PacV Purs^Stno * by His Worship the Mayor Wm Qrnando Belle, Roaring Brook -1-\t4.1.4 \u2014.1-4 StableSj Barton> Vt.1 1 ; Morris.Reid takes the tennis racket, .8 At Buffalo:\u2014 R.H.Reading .6\t12 i Buffalo.15\t16 (Second Game.) K.H.Reading.1\t7 Buffalo.7\t10 At Rochester;\u2014 R.H.Newark.1\t5 Rochester.2\t7 Brook ( r;l ewa rk .\t., Rochester .At Syracuse*\u2014 Jersey City.Syracuse.(Second Game) Jersey City.Syracuse .R.H.E.10 11 1 3 10 2 E.H.E.; .1 5 3 ; .10 8 2 | offered as.second prize.\tMambrino Peter .The game played yesterday after Red Moko, Roaring noon could net be compared with Stables, Barton, Vt.2\t3\t5 some of the games played previous- Molly Dillard.3\t7\t4 ly in the tournament.It was a slow Oro Mitchell, J.H.Lane, game which found Loomis the stead-; Richmond.7 5 3 1er of the two.It was decided to Angus Boy.4\t4\tC play the best out of three sets and Hazel Todd.5\t8\t7 the first set was fairly even, each Bounce \u2022 .6\t6\t8 player alternating in the lead.M.j Time\u20142.151/4, 2.17 V., 2.15%.Loomis took this 6-4 and he also took\t2.22 Trdt, Pune $500 the second game 6-2.There were Coralhurst, F.M.Pickel, New- several long rallies but there were : port.1 1 1 very few difficult shots, the balls Conjecture, H.H.Ingram, being kept fairly high.Loomis: ^Sherbrooke.223 played his regular steady game and St.Frusquin.3 3 2 on the day\u2019s play fully deserved to' Time\u20142.17 %, 2.18% , i.lStx.take the honors.The finals results in the tourna- ! ment were as follows: Singles Winner of Record \u201cChallenge! Cup\u2019 and His Worship the Mayor\u2019s! miniature.M.Loomis, St.Francis,! - ^ Sherbrooke.\tThe Knowlton Golf Club members | Runner-un- \u2014 A W RpiH at journeyed to Granby on Saturday Kunner up.\u2014 A.W.Reid, St.;to play the home club| but were un nis racket\t' aWe t0 put 3 vcry 511:01)8 team on GOLF GRANBY KNOWL- DEFEATED TON.KNOWLTON, Que.Aug.29.LONDON, Sept 1.\u2014The closing of the United States Consulate at Newcastle-on-Tyne, following cancellation of the.consular executors by the British Government is apparently for an indefinite period.The consulate, it is learned, has been closed since Tuesday.The British Government six weeks ago advised the United States Government it had proof of abuse by Consul Slater and Vice-Consul Brooks of their positions, and that it had decided reluctantly to withdraw their papers.The Government stated also that it would defer action for a month or two, as the United States Government was conducting its own negotiations and might aecide to remove the officials itself.The United States Government\u2019s reply was that it did not consider any of the allegations substantiated.The British Government, according to officials, felt then that it would have no alternative but to enforce its decision.Officials cited several instances of alleged discrimination by the two consular offic- ! ials against British shipping lines | to support the British Government\u2019s ! action.\tj tONUS BILL IS I PASSED BY THE U.S.SENATE fc\t_______\"V _ ft f .Smoke : '\u2022v;:\tt , * f '?>\t- OWL ' ¦J* ; \u2022\u2022\u2022; 3/or 25^ r:~ General Ci^ar Co.Limited Controlled and Operated br Imperial Tobacco Co.of Canada wmited Favorable Action on Bill Came After Month\u2019s Debate\u2014Goes to House for Conference.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING \tW.\tI».\tP.C.New York ,\t\t77\t50\t.606 St.Louis .\t\t53\t.586 Detroit \t\t\t 68\t60\t.531 Cleveland .\t\t 64\t63\t.504 Chicago .\t\t63\t63\t.50 » Washington\t.58\t68\t.460 Philadelphia\t.51\t72\t.415 Boston .\t\t 48\t75\t.390 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tw.\tL.\tPC.New York .\t\t74\t48\t.607 Reid, St.\tWASHINGTON, Sept.1.\u2014The Francis, Sherbrooke, winner of ten-j y.»^ / DUt vcrv str\u2019ong team on :Unitcd States Senate yesterday pass-nis racket.\t;\tof their ed lhe Soldier Bonus BiI1 and\tit Doubles\t! !he 1'?k8\tin the t0 the House for Conference.Favor- Winners of St.Francis Golf Club dty on^ business?the Granby team fable.,action.on .theT,bi11\tafto: challenge cup and individual cups winning by 17 points to 3.\tmonths of debate The vote s.ooo 47 presented by Col.H.R.Fraser and j A very interesting match was also ^ 22' There are few differences ne-Drs.Gordon Hume and Warren played on Saturday Rlack, the local S\tthe+ benate Lynch\u2014Messrs.Napier Smith and professional, was partnered with J.{erence ind it is^xlected' thThü\u2019 Arthur Hodson, Y^agog.\t|T.Devlin, Knowlton professional, :\t^ to PresidenfHTrdfn^n the Runners-up^-Messrs.Harley and and Mr.Travers was partnered with, same form as paSSed\u201cesterday.Af-McCabe Windsor, winners of tennis Mr Lewis, both of tbe .oCo.?atnr> I ter the conferees finish their work, rackets donated by Messrs Spalding Club Montreal.The professionals^ next stej) wm bp action tho Rrnc fnr\u2019rvnfrVi o e c?r-a T C\txtrrws Kxr A nr\\ one! 9.t f) DiîlV.\tr» j\tt ,*\t»»\t« PRIMUS Pare Products \u2022 t th* Sherbrooke Exhibition Do not fail to come and tee our exhibit of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Jellies, Cordials, Etc.We will also show famous brands of Imported Products, such as TOILET AND HOUSEHOLD SOAPS, MINER-AL WATERS, BELGIAN AND FRENCH PEAS.L.Chaput, Fils & Cie., Limited MONTREAL >Dittributort Bros., through Messrs.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Donors towards defraying the expenses of tennis balls, etc., were Messrs.J.E.Poutre, F.Bouthillier and Mr.Wilson, Royal Bank.SPÔRfÏNG^NÔTËS AT SHERBROOKE RANGES Some of the best scores made at the regimental shoot at the ranges were as follows: Cpl.G.F.Page, B Co., 200 yds., 39; 500 yds., 45; 600 yds, 31; total, 115.Pte.W.Lind, C Co., 200 yds., 39; 500 yds., 38; 600 yds., 31; total, 108.' Bandsman J.Brown, 200 yds., 32; 500 yds., 37; 600 yds., 37; total, 106.Sergt.C.Hatch, D Co., 200 yds., 33; 600 yds., 26; total two ranges only, 69.Pte.J.Asselin, D Co., 200 yds., 34; 500 yds., 33; 600 yds., 21; total, 88.wo° hi\u2019/ and 2\t,\u2022 u_ | Senate and the House on the confer- Mr.Bailhe played on th n s i ence report.Government experts es-Saturday with a party of friends, i.\t.r.\t.\t* The fine weather brought an unusually large crowd to the links for the week-end.GRANBY CLUB HERE LABOR DAY.The memblrs of the Granby Golf Club will arrive in Sherbrooke to-practice over the local timate the totakcost of the bonus at $3,845,659,48n the basis of seventy-five per cent of the veterans electing the certificate plan, 22% per cent the farm and home aid, and 2% per cent vocational training.This total is exclusive of any appropriations that would be made under the $350,000,000 land reclama- TROTTED FAST MILE READVILLE, Mass, Sept.1.\u2014 Peter Earl won the American Horse Breeders' Futurity for three year olds at the Grand Circuit races here yesterday and trotted the fastest mile to the credit of a youngster j Chicago .\t\t 60\t55\t.657 gt.Louis .\t\t55\t.653 i Pittsburgh\t\t68\t58\t.540 ] Cincinnati .\t\t 68\t67\t.644 Brooklyn .\t.61\t63\t.492 Philadelphia\t.\t42\t76\t.866 Boston .,\t\t81\t.336 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t STANDING\t\t\t |\tW.\tL\tP.C.Baltimore .\t\t 08\t42\t.700 Rochester .\t\t 85\t56\t.607 Buffalo .,\t\t 82\t62\t.500 : Jersey City\t.\t78\t05\t.630 Toronto ,.\t\t 69\t72\t.480 j Rsading .\t\t68\t83\t.460\u2019 Syracuse .\t.63\t83\t.3731 Newark .\t\t43\t09\t.308 finally would recover those costs.The total of the certificate plan is placed at $3,364,-009,481; farm and home aid $412,-426,000; vocational training $52,-325,000 and cash payments tq veterans receiving $50 or less, $16,000,-000.morrow to practice over luv»\u2018 j tion provision, but under that pro course ,n Prc;Pal'atl0a4.pL-L.;.oif v>s'on the Government finally woulf turn match with the St.Francis Golf Club members on Labor Day.In the first half of the match played at Granby the Granby players established a lead of thirteen points to one so that the local players have a big handicap to overcome in order to win out.The match will be played on Monday afternoon.The match will be played under the best ball foursome system, and the local team will line up as follows:\u2014 Gordon Miller and Alex Fraser; Royce Gale and Dr.Gordon Hume; Dr.W.W.Lynch and Philip Robins; |J.O.Stewart and W.P.Rapley; C.White and Harry Lawrence; H.St.C.Clayton and Dr.W.O.Lambly; Dr.P.Colquhoun and J.M.Jenckes; C.A.Toslin and H.H.McKee; Don McRae and Wm.Spier; Jack Scott and hi vans Joslin; Larry McGannon and Col.J.J.Penhale.The Granby Club advise that they are bringing at least sixteen players.Lunch will be served at one o\u2019clock and members of the local team are requested to be present.BOXING CARPENTIER TO RETIRE PARIS, Aug.31.\u2014Announcement cornel from London that Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, will retire definitely from tho ring within elx or eight monthi, y or wrongly charge him with lahnesi and an exaggerated Letesém Style with Near all the Nhi/e Hi- loading atorea JUM a Opening of School again brings to the front the vital importance of providing the proper pen for every student and scholar.Every attention is paid to having text hooks easy to read, in order (b avoid eye-strain.Too often, little attention Is given to the choice of a pen\u2014with the result that the wrong size or shape of the ordinary pen tires the hand, writing becomes irksome, and the handwriting grows more and more illegible.ft Is an education In smooth, easy, effortless writing.The steady, uninterrupted flow of ink allows the pen to keep pace with the student's thoughts.It provides a size to perfectly fit every hand, from boy and girl just entering the graded schools to those at tending college and university.There Is a | ' ' ' recommen of barrel\u2014regular, safety and self-filling.See that your boy or girl has the right pen to do his or her b-st work at school.a point to suit even» style cf writing, including the point inded by Board;» of Education, fitted to three distinct types $2'50 $4 $5 and Ur Selection and Service at best stores everywhere ^^ 179 St.James Street, Montreal New York San Francisco Boston 1-ondon Chicago Paris JA8.CORIftTINC *CO.Umitio fAONTPCAL A.C.SKINNER 44 Wellington St Carrie* lh« largeot assortment of Genuine Waterman Pena and j Pencils shown in Sherbrooke Mail orders promptly filled.Initials anstaved.! I 725^97 "]