Sherbrooke daily record, 11 septembre 1922, lundi 11 septembre 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year.TURKS HAVE WON A GREAT MILITARY VICTORY jCodere Rev.Rathe* 19Feb23 Hard Coal Miners Return To Work-Immigration Policy Turks Drive Greeks Out Asia Minor-Situation Full Of Gravest Possibilities POLITICAN\u2019S OFF MOMENTS Strong Forces of Turkish Nationalist Infantry Today Are Holding all Strategic Points in City of Smyrna\u2014Entry of First Cavalry Regiment Under Command of Mursel Pasha was Received With Great Enthusiasm\u2014France and Italy Accused in Some Quarters of Having Not Only Encouraged the Kemalists, but of Having Supplied Them With Arms and Munitions.(Associated Press Despatch) SMYRNA, Sept.11.\u2014Strong forces of Turkish Nationalist infantry-today were holding all strategic points in the city.The troops were under strict orders against indulgence in excesses, the foreign representatives and military headquarters have been informed by the Kemalist commander, General Selah Eddin Bey.Selah Eddin complained that the Greeks had committed wholesale devastation without military reasons, and said his men were showing that they could make war in a civilized manner.Entry of the first cavalry regiment under Mursel Pasha was received with enthusiasm.This commander\u2019s first act was to take steps to prevent further firing of revolver shots and exploding of bombs by the enthusiastic residents of Smyrna.Refugees to the number of 150,000 are here, having trailed in for days afoot, on donkeys and in carts, some crazed by famine.Only those provided with money have been able to leave, obtaining passage at high Mes to the Ionian and other Greek islands.HAVE SWEPT THE GREEKS OUT OF ASIA MINOR (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.11.\u2014Turkish Xationalists, ending their two weeks' | campaign, have swept the Greeks out of Asia Minor, and Kemalists who entered Smyrna yesterday took prisoner the remnants of the Greek forces left behind to cover the latter army\u2019s wild flight.CAPTURE OF SMYRNA V/AS SIGNAL FOR DEMONSTRATIONS AT CONSTANTINOPLE\u2014GREEK FLAGS ARE TORN DOWN r- ! KkII W.J.Bryan in Florida Jack Noble, Canadian labor man, who is on his way to attend the British Trade Union Congress as a fraternal delegate from the Trades and Labor Congress of i Canada.He is a general organ- ï Jf Immigration Policy Of The Government Is Outlined\u2014Closest Co-Operation Will Be Maintained With Provincial Governments Main Efforts will be Directed Toward Securing Suitable Agricultural Workers; Encouraging the Canadian Colonization Association and Repatriating Canadians Who, in Recent Years, Have Gone to the New England States.Sept.11- .and shop-keepers were busy selling j of the cap- j Turkish emblems.CONSTANTINOPLE, Official announcement ture of Smyrna by the Turkish Na- j In Stamboul, the Turkish quarter, tionalists was a signal for a series a great business was done in red of demonstrations here.\tj fezzes, while the market for western Groups of celebrators paraded the | headgear met with a slump.The city throughout the night and the ' Stamboul tailors turned to sewing French and Italian legations were ; flags, and children hawked noisc-lerenaded.\t, making devices.Kindreds of Greek The Greek troops in Constant!- ! shop-keepers closed their doors earl-nople were confined to the barracks 11er than usual last night, and kept and the Allied patrols were strength- indoors this morning, ened as a precaution against trouble j At the same time the Bosphorus (Associated Press Despatch) TTAWA, Sept.11.\u2014Careful selection in the country of or-izcr for the United Brotherhood v >gin and wise direction after j of Electrical Workers of America, settling in Canada is the Govefn-?- ! ment\u2019s immigration policy announced by Hon.Charles Stewart, Minister of Immigration and Colonization.It is hoped by this means to people Canada's western plains and to prevent the flow from the land to the cities during the winter months The first steps under the new policy will be to make a careful survey of the countries from which it is proposed to draw settlers, and secondly to hold a conference of representative immigration officials and field workers, at NOW ARRIVING IN SHERBROOKE a vrey large number of desirable children who can be brought to Canada, and he is now engaged in working out arrahgemets for the placing of them in the rural homes of Canada MANY WANT TO RETURN TO CANADA.\u201cAnother promising field is that of the repatriation of many of our splendid Canadian people who in recent years have gone to the New England States.It is hoped to attract a very large number of them back to their native provinces, as wlel as to Western Canada.\u201cThe Minister is very optimistic with respect to the future, especially in view of the splendid crops Anthracite Coal Nines Scenes Of Great Activity Many of Miners did not Wait for Formal Signing of Agreement With Operators Which Was Ratified on Saturday \u2014Ninety-Eight Per Gent, of Men Are Satisfied With Terms of Agreement\u2014By End of Week it is Expected Production will be well Under way and That Several Hundred Thousand Tons will be on the Way to the Market.(Associated Press Despatch) WILKESBARRE, PA., Sept.while a heavy guard commanded by a British colonel kept the crowds pioving before the Greek legation.During the demonstrations a Greek was stabbed to death and a British dispatch bearer was held up and his revolver taken.Preparations for a more elaborate celebration began early today.Flags appeared from everywhere, has lost much of its warlike appear ance.Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States sent virtually all their war vessels to Smyrna, and perhaps the lack of armed display lent courage to the mobs in Ccutari, Panderma and other points on the Asiatic side, where Greek churcheu were raided and the Greek flag trampled.TURKISH ARMY HAS AT LEAST PARTLY NULLIFIED THE LOSSES TO THEIR NATION THROUGH THE GREAT WAR Several Carloads of Welsh\t\u2022\t.A_i.L,n\u201e which each year\u2019s programme will V/hich have been harvested this year Anthracite Already Here.- De- be mapped out.closest co-opera-[throughout Canada, unite I \u2018ans Ka-Distribution not ' tion will be maintained with \" Announced Yet.(Associated Press Despatch) LO.\\ UO.\\, sept.11.\u2014peeping the ! # # # # # # # # # ###**;& Greek forces fronv Asia Minor in ai ^ whirlwind campaign lasting only ] # two weeks, the Turkish Nationalists under Mustapha Kemal Pasha, have won a great military victory and at the same time at least partly nullified the losses to their nation throuh the great war.Thus is created a situation full of the gravest possibilities\u2014one demanding the immediate adoption of a united policy by Great Britain, France and Italy\u2014and such a policy i« far from existent, according to the view generally held here.FRANCE AND ITALY ACCUSED.France and Italy are accused in some quarters of having not only encouraged the Kemalists, but of having supplied them with arms and munitions, although it is now reported in the same circles that they are becoming alarmed at the unexpected extent of the Turkish advances EARLY, HARD AND LONG # WINTER PREDICTED.» - » (Associated Press Despatch.) ® CLARKSON, Ont., Sept.» 11.\u2014An early winter, a hard winter and a long winter are ^ the forecasts of old timers here, based on their observa-tions in the woods.All the # litle denizens of the woods, & .squirrels, black, gray and # red ; chipmunks, field mice, & and the rest of the tribe, # have got to work right smart # and early building their win- # ter houses unusually snug and warm.& The Welsh anthracite coal has already commenced to arrive in the city, several carloads coming over the C.P.R.on Saturday and others arriving today by the G.T.R.Unloading into the coal pockets of the local dealers is commencing immediately, but definite plans in connection with distribution have not been announced as yet.It was stated 1 ment; this morning that a special meeting of the civic authorities is being held today to finally settle the distribution question, and that the arrangements would be made public at the j earliest, possible moment.1 Several samples of the coal were seen this morning, and it appears to be of very fine quality.It is very I hard, withhout any stone or slate, ! and will undoubtedly be found very ! efficient.Some of the coal is in I very large lumps,, weighing prob-I ably as much as * two 'hundred j pounds.However, even these, big lumps are free from any unneces-j sary elements, and thei'e is no wast-j ago.There are also several carloads of nut coal already in Sher- vincial Governments The main ef .Siorts will be directed toward securing suitable agricultural workers; encouraging the Canadian Colonization Association and repatriating Canadians who, in recent years, have gone to the New England States.URBAN WORKERS NOT WANTED.After stating that the Govern-had given considerable at- _\t=\t, and which will Pro- ; materially improve conditions.A continuation of our present prosper ous conditions, will undoubtedly in the near future make it possible to absorb not only agrciulturalists but all those in other walks of life who are anxious to come to Canada from Great Britain and elsewhere.\u201d QUEBEC, Sept.11.\u2014An area of timber land about three miles square was completely destroyed by fire Which has raged for three days on tention to the needs of Canada withjH^ Island, opposite Riviere du and declar- Loup-\t-\t' respect to immigration; ing the intention of securing the best possible types of settlers, the Government\u2019s memorandum announcing the policy, says: \u201cThere is a tendency in some quarters to ask why the volume of immigration is not larger, and to urge that it be increased.The Government could open the gates and greatly increase the number of immigrants coming from Great Britain and the continent, where there are many thousands of artisans, professional men, and dwellers in cities who would gladly come to Canada.If Canada had more places 11.\u2014In striking contrast to the idleness of the last five months, the anthracite coal fields today were scenes of feverish activity when most of the 155,000 mine workers who responded to the suspension order of that union on April 1st, returned to work.Many of them did not wait for the formal signing of the agreement which was ratified Saturday by their tri-district convention, but were waiting at the mouth of the mines when the whistles blew at six a.m.Signing of the new wage scale by union officials and representatives of the operators was set for eleven o\u2019clock.John L.Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, said that at least ninety-eight per cent, of the men were satisfied with the new scale, and that a great majority would resume work today.The remainder, he added, would return as soon as the mines are put in condition for operation.A number of mines were flooded during the summer by heavy rgins and will not be in shape for several weeks.Little or no coal will be mined for two or three days, most of the collieries planning to use their entire force in placing new timbers and clearing the mines of water and gas.By the end of the week, however, it is expected that production will be well under way and that several hundred thousand tons will be on the way to market.Leading operators said the normal output of two million tons a week probably would not be reached before the last of this month.«!*** STRIKE OF CANADIAN RAILWAY SHOPMEN IS POSTPONED ^ (Associated Press Despatch.) * » OTTAWA, Sept.11.\u2014Hon.* #\tJames Murdock has interven- # ^ ed in the threatened strike of * #\tCanadian railway shopmen * #\tand the danger has passed for # #\tthe moment.The Minister has # ® appealed against a permanent St #\treduction.\tSt é-\tst StStSt SiStStSt StStStStifcStStSi BODY OF GIRL WAS FOUND IN MAGOG RIVER Hilda McKeane to be Buried With Her Mother This Afternoon.brooke.The Welsh brand of nut j for city workers these would make coal is somewhat smaller than that I most desirable citizens, but with usually known here, but is very high | urban employment in its present quality anthracite.It will buryjstafe it is deemed unwise to add very, well in fairly small furnaces.| stju more to the numbers looking but is said to be too small foi the j fur work in the cities.large fui-naces.Italy's concern Is said to have been manifested in a freshly expressed desire for a preliminary conference i of the Allies at Venice to consider the situation, but this finds no favor, in London, at any rate.The press greets with indications of alarm the big claims advanced by the Turkish representatives in Paris and Rome, while Soviet Russia\u2019s alleged desire to establish a Bolshe-vist-Kemalist alliance aimed at control\u2019 of Constantinople and the Straits of the Dardanelles brings renewed demands that the neutrality of these be maintained at costs.Another cause of uneasiness boro is the effect the Kemalists\u2019 victory is having in India.The Daily Telegraph's Calcutta correspondent says there were demonstrations, illuminations and fireworks here Saturday night, when the news of Smyrna\u2019s fall became, known.DISCUSS ABDICATION OF CONSTANTINE.The position of the Crock Government in the face of defeat also is attracting attention here.Athens despatches tell of a revival of the talk of King Constantine\u2019s second descent from the throne and the return to power of Venizelos.***«### # # ### & trrrr\u2014_1___\u2014z.-\u2014\u2014:\u2014:\t'\t- 1 \u2022 - - the streets of the port shouting insults to the King and demanding Venizelos\u2019 return.The Greek newspapers are openly discussing the abdication of Constantine.Meanwhile, Venizelos is visiting at St.Moritz, Switzerland, with his family, but plans to go to Paris 1 within a day or two to confer with|^, political and personal friends.While i * WO he refuses to discuss the Greek sit-1 uation, his friends openly declare he is anticipating the possibility of being recalled to power.THREE INJURED.IN AN ACCIDENT NEAR STANSTEAD NEW GREEK CABINET WAS SWORN IN LAST NIGHT ATHENS, Sept.11.\u2014The now Greek cabinet headed by M.Trianta-fillakos was sworn in last night, the Premier taking the additional portfolios of War and Navy.The Ministry does not include a single memo of the party of former Premier Venizelos.\tj tr< Premier Triantafillakos announced 0f People Brought Sherbrooke Hospital One Other Injured.to The body of nineteen-year-old Hilda Winnifred McKeane, drowned last Wednesday afternoon, was recovered last evening about 6 p.m., after the stirring of the waters by the large motor launch, which navigates the Magog River, had revealed part of the girl\u2019s clothing It was nearly opposite the spring, on the left bank, that the body was located, and the discovery was due to the activity displayed by Mr J.Hanes\u2019 young lad Mr Hanes and his son were coming down the river towards Sherbrooke, and as they neared the spring, some distance this side of the Dollard Club, a large motor boat passed them.Watching the ripples caused by the wash of the water, young Hanes saw what appeared to be a checked skirt and he immediately mentioned the matter to his father.Mr, Hanes coupled the incident with the drowning tragedy of the previous week and, with the use of a few large hooks, improvised a grappling giron, which, at the second throw, was successful in catching the body.The police, department was immediately communicated with and the body was taken to the morgue.It was later transferred to Lord\u2019s undertaking parlors, as Coroner ^nchand decided that an inquest uuecessary.The funeral will be held this afternoon from the residence on Frontenac Street and interment will take It will demands for a general strike 1 and his aides had, were closely j be a double funeral as both mother of all organizations of the American | guarded by Federal agents.Secret and daughter will be buried at the Federation of Labor as a result of: service operatives protected Mr.the injunction obtained by Attorney-1 Daugherty and Judge Wilkerson.General Daugherty against the The evidence was gathered, red- ____________ strikink railroad shopmen were ornerai agents said, from all parts of ; y0Unjr Jad, but it is generally con-the programme for consideration | the country by government operativ- sjdered that the body will be found when the executive council of the es during the past two months, and ¦, jn the same vicinity.Federation resumed its conference assembled in a building near Judge___________________., today.Many members of the Conn-j Wilkerson\u2019s court.^\t; that'TURK VICTORIES RAISE HOPE OF THE MOSLEMS Demand For General Strike Of American Federation Of Labor Organizations Not Likely To Meet With Approval Oi Chiefs Members of Federation Council, Although Denouncing the Daughtery Injunction as a \u201cBlow to Rail Crafts and a Threat to all Organized Labor\u201d, Expressed Their Op- positicn to a General Strike.(Associated Press Despatch) | books and transcripts of statements ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Sept.Il of some seventeen thousand, indivi-; __Xho shop crafts strike and ! duals\u2014which the Attorney General j place in Elmwood Cemetery.\u201cOur activities for the present must therefore be confined to pep-ole who will engage in agricultural and household work and to \u2019teen boys and girls.\u201cA committee representative of the Government had many conferences with the Canadian Colonization Association, an organization backed by private capital that jcü \"uithouh' denouncing the injunc-| In connection with charges going to endeavor to settle annually ! tj0\u2019n ag a \u201chibw to the rail crafts and there was a widespread conspiracy j a large acreage of lands lying ad-ja threat to all organized labor,\u201d ex-1 for violence during the, strike, Gov-1 jacent to the railways in Canada.!presse[i their opposition to a general ernment men mentioned twenty-five j This organization is endeavoring to|strihe.One member predicted that murders, the tampering with sixty-1 work in conjunction with the Brit-jone 0f the first acts of the Council ! thousand railroad cars, the burning ish Overseas Settlement scheme, as : would 'be to give formal assurance j of fourteen bridges and the damag- same time No further information has been received relative to the body of the Mrs.Daniel Sullivan, of Chelsea, Mass., was seriously injured, and Mr.Sullivan and Mr.Mathias Muz-zeroll, also of Chelsea, were badly cut when their Maxwell car ran over an embankment on the Government road about a mile and a half this side of Stanstcad at about 9.30 Sat that his policy would be strictly to maintain order and to defend the National interests at the peace conference with the Turks.urday morning.The other passen gers, both tnen, escaped injury.The car was proceeding down a steep hill when the driver lost control and the car lurched to the side the road and went over the bank.wel las bringing settle\u2019s with means \u2019that the Federation contemplates no from Great Britain, United States,\u2019such action.Sandinavia and the continent The j The Federation will be asked to Government wil lassist them with j renew its pledge to support the shop a grant\tin\torder\tthat they\tmay\tthor- j crafts strike, and\tto provide for\tthe ouehlv\torganize\ttheir\twelfare\tassessment of all\torganizations\tin scheme\treplenishing the\twar chest of\tthe .railroad men AGRICULTURAL WORKERS NEEDED.\u201cThe Department of Immigration - ! wil Imakc INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.CHICAGO.Sept.11.OTTAWA, Sept.11.\u2014Hon.A.Meighen, Conservative leader, charged the Liberal Government The popularity of the former Pro- with wrecking the National Railway mier is flaring again with the dash- system hy keeping its component ing of Constantine's military plans, parts divided.Mr.Mcighcn\u2019s speech, and Greek soldieres reaching Pira- delivered at a picnic here, eus from Smyrna marcbed through arraigned tho gpverjiuic^ Dr.Stockwell, of Stanstcad, was called and rendered first aid to the injured people, only one of whom was seriously hurt.Audinwood\u2019s ambulance conveyed Mr.and Mrs.Sullivan to the Sherbrooke Hospital.The car, which was badly damaged, wfts taken to Stanstcad for repair.and the other three men arc remaining in that town.Mr.and Mrs.Sullivan were on their honeymoon.Mr.Muzzeroll is l.livjnlaJ\u2019ath* r a strong gdrive to secure i by one of the most formidable legal agricultural workers who will go j batteries the Government has ever upon our free lan^s located northern portions of Canada.The, -\t,.\t\u201e , r -\t.\u2018set his forces in motion today to in in the \u2018 thrown into one court action, Attor-j ney General Harry M.Daugherty to work out this schemein0co-operation with the\u201d Pro-j\ttk.c f£al °.f « permanent vineia, Governments, which will - i^\"y£ lawyers and denying their charges sist in tho direction of those very desirable settlers when they arrive within the Provinces.\u201cA very important field, in the view of the Minister, is that to he dealt with in bringing to Canada carefully selected boys and girls from Great Britain.LB.Smart, who is in charge of tho juvenile work has just returned from Great Britain and reports that there are of widespread conspiracy of vandal ism to cripple the Nation's transportation machinery, war, Donald R, Richberg, attorney for the striking shop craft, against whose leaders and members the Government\u2019s action was directed.ing of many locomotives.Denying the existence of such a conspiracy by the railway unions and demanding that Judge Wilkerson vacate the injunction, Attorney Richberg built up his defense on the grounds that the Government had failed to make a case against the Unions, that the injunction is in violation of the Clayton Act, and that it -Supported I was obtained through misrepresenta-.tion for \u201culterior and unlawful\u201d motives.Concerning the sabotage charges Attorney Richberg\u2019s brief said: \u201cThe position of the shop crafts regarding vandalism, or any acts of violence in connection with the strike has been repeatedly stated from time to time since the inception of the walk-out.\u201cThe railway unions have, not only agreed that perpetrators of any violence in connection with the strike should be harshly punished but they also have sought to co-operate with the proper authorities to prevent any Two carloads of evidence\u2014tools of illegal acts.The union leaders have destruction, thousands of telegrams, time and again warned the member-letters.Dhotoerauhs, blue urints.shin against any lawlessness (Associated Pre** Despatch) LONDON, Sept.11\u2014The likelihood of the Turkish victories stirring up wild, impossible hopes among the Moslems in the regions far removed from Kemalist forces, is suggested by telegrams from India, according to a Reuter dispatch.The telegrams tell of excitement in the Mohammedan quarters, where the mosques are full of people praying for further Turkish successes.+ + + + * + *** + *¦** + ¦* + * THE WEATHER ?* * ++*+****+******++ SHOWERY, BECOMING COOLER Pressure is high off the North Atlantic coast and over the western portion of the continent while a shallow depression of small area is centred over Lake Erie.Heavy rains have occurred in Ontario and light showers in Saskatchewan and Alberta.Elsewhere the weather has been fair.Forecast: Fresh winds, showery today and- part of Tuesday, and becoming cooler.II SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922.ST.FRANCIS.*| DISTRICT NEWS Gfttberiogs fcy the Daily Record CorrespondeDti in the Varioas CemmBBÜie».% NEW ROCKLAND and little daughter, of Danville, | were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Coates.Miss Lucy Pehleman began duties \u2022 at the Thompson Corner school on Tuesday, and Miss Grace Bennett at the Gilbert school.North Brook-bury.Both are graduates of Mac-1 donald College.- The Rev.Ç.T.Lewis and Mrs.Lewis were making calls here on Tuesday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Saunders.5 ; The change in the road and old Needham hill makes a great improvement.The way has been stak- / Mr.D.Ernest Owens, from Mont- Ÿeal, spent the week-end with.friends, and left for Richmond on;^ejng use with Mr.and Mrs W.Hobbs, who Mass _ former residents of this ^\u2022cre guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.pjac6j\tbeen visiting relatives Coulton.\there Mr- w\"ks\"\u201d \u201c\u201dd\u201d, ¦£\u201c\u201dS,SÆ.MmoW0h« a£ »»Sund.y, S.p,.mb\u201e 10, a, 2.30 brooke to visit friends for a few days.Mrs.John E.Smite has returned home after a few days visit in Sherbrooke.Messrs.L.L.Gale, E.L.Gale, Stephen Smith and Miss Iris Gale motored to Grand Mere on Tuesday, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Gill.While there they went on a fishing trip up the St.Maurice and Mekinak Rivers.Miss Marion Smith is visiting her aunt, Mrs.William Byrd, at Nicolet.Church.Interment took place at the Mrs.A.Peck, Miss Beatrice Jam-uluvcuicui.iiic wav nus uec.sia*- cemetery there.Rev.R.Heron, of ieson and Mr.Chas.Frost, of Shared out for some time, but no work Sherbrooke, conducted the funeral brooke, were guests at Mr.J.C.done until lately.The road is now service.The deceased was in her Frost s on Sunday.- -\tthirty-fifth AM> *TOfE5CDIT SALT Regulates the Stomach CLEVELAND where they will spend the winter and where Gordon will attend the High School.Mr.and Mrs.Norman T.Moffatt and daughter, Norma, of Montreal, are guests at the home of Mrs.Mof-fatt\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Bailey.Mr.Mark Bean, of Glover, Vt., has been spending a few days with her son, Mr.Ransom Bean and family.Rev.A.M.Watts is in Saxon River, Vt., this week attending the state convention of Baptist Church.Mrs.Ashley Reed, of Montreal, was a recent guest at the home of her father, Mr.Alfred Major.Miss Thelma Damon, of Island Pond, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.O.C.Egleston, Pleasant Street.Mr.and Mrs.Henry McIntyre left on Monday fer a visit with friends Geo, botsford on Saturday and were guests of\"Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rowell.Miss Annie Frazer has gone to fper.d a while with friends in Mon-eon.Mrs.Osbourre.sr.; Mrs.Ray Osbourne, Miss Marjorie and Master Rex Osbourne spent Saturday after-Boon with Mrs.Ë.L.Miller.a MOE S RIVER p.m.DERBY LINE year.She leaves tol mourn her loss a husband, two children, Colin, aged eight years, and I\t_______ Aleta, aged three years; an aged ' Mr amJ Mrs Warren and little mother, Mrs.Geo.Taylor, and one daughter, also Mrs.Williams, have brother, Mr.C.E.Taylor.A very j refcurne(j to their home in Montreal large number attended the funerai., after a hdiday at Mr.F.Smith\u2019s.\tJ The floral tobutes included wreaths Mjss M ; Heal has\tto m Holyoke, Mass., and other points from South Durham Sherbrooke, ; Macdcnald Coll to take up her m New England.T.prjnnwi 11p_ Rirhmnnd and ^an' gaudies there\ti T*16 chicken pie supper given un- Mr.H.Slcane has joined his der the auspices of the Ladies; Aid family at Mr.W.H.Healy\u2019s for a ^ the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar holiday\tHumphrey on Thursday evening Mr.and Mrs.Cousins have re-1 was Y.6^ successful.The evening turned to their home in Waterville, wa®\tthere was a large atted- Maine, afteo spending a week here anc* a bountiful supper served, at Mr.W.Day\u2019s.\t\\\t! Pr?.ceeds over $21.00.Lennoxville, .Richmond ville, also a large spray from the church people and neighbors of the* AdventT Church\u2018here !Denison\u2019s Mills.Those from a distance were Mrs.Harkness, Mr.Hark-ness, Mrs.Patterson, Mr.George Newland, from Sherbrooke; Mrs.Hall and Mr.McMurray, from Lennoxville; Mr.C.Dowd and Mr.J.Dowd, from South Durham; Mrs.John Taylor, from Laconia, N.H.; C.Leith, The postmasters, clerks and car ______ _______ _________ riers of the United States are form- Mr\" M- Leith and Mrs.ing welfare councils, and their from Kingsey Falls* meetings at specified times are not only as an outing, but for an improvement of the service by lectures and a general talk over of conditions and ways and means for a betterment of the service.The first CASS VILLE On Sunday of last week nineteen members of the Thompson family ^ T 2,.\t-3.*\tcm\tmeeting in Orleans County took Zho \"IV* at,the b°me of Mr.and The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the Sher- lace at Foster-s Grove, Willoughby Mrs- Alexander Thompson, on that Miss V.Roe, of Bury, spent a few ; Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Damon and days recently with relatives in this i TM,r- an| MJrs' Huntresa Mayhew, of vicinity\tI Inland Pond, were guests of Mr.and Quite a number from this vicinity : ^rs\u2018 ^eo- ^ ¦ Mayhew on Wednes-attended the fair at Sherbrooke iay:\t«\t, ,\t, namely, Misses F.I.Banfill,\tA- H- Drew, who has been Healy, Mrs.Monahan, Messrs.C.W.j1 ^ ^or a\tIlme ls very l°w Perkins, Howard and Wm.Banfill, Present writing.J.E.Day, P.Tozer, W.Healy, T.l^^isses Dons Jones and Florence Astell and Master F.Monahan.! ^Coy are attending the High Cliff, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Shar-man in the Old North Church neighborhood.Miss Geneva Leavitt and her sister, Mrs.Newhall, have returned to Farmingham, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Simpson and child, of North Hatley, were recent visitors bf_ Mr.J.R.and the Misses Wells, at \u201cThe Willows.\u2019 Mr.L.E.Parker has arrived from Toronto, and after a short holiday, will accompany Mrs.Parker and children to the Queen City.Mr.and Mrs.Gillespie and children, havër returned to Montreal, after a few days with Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Brown.Miss Lena M.Stewart, who was connected with the Hatley Intermediate School, in 1920-21, and who has spent the past year teaching in Saskatchewan, has accepted a position on the staff of the Waterville Academy.The school in the Old North Church eighborhood has been re-opeed under the direction of Miss Walkinshaw, who gave general satisfaction last year.Mr G.F.Dresser and- Mr.E.Healy,of Cleveland, were visitors here on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Monison, and Mr.and Mrs.M.E Leavitt of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were with Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb, on Thursday.| AYER'S CLIFF School at Ccaticook L.Tavlor have re- Mr.and Mrs and Mrs.J.Jamieson, was at Mr.G.EAST HEREFORD Mr.George Hann had his barn naming of the new council, namely, the Orleans County Welfare Coun-_____________________________ \tcil No.1.The list of officers: Preburned by 'lightning on Sunday jsident, Mr.Gary S.Heath, postmas-morning.He had just finished his I ter at Derby Line ; vice-president, harvesting Saturday night, so he Mr D.A.Brahama, postmaster at lost all iis hay and grain.He was lnsbnrg ; secretary, Mr.A.A.In the barn milking at the time, but Webster, earner at West Glover ; fortunately he saved all his- cows, executive committee Mr.B J Jen-The storm was of short duration, ness, earner at Banon ; Mr.L.L.but very severe, and the lightning : Richards, earner ab Newport ; Mr.struck in in many places, but did no , G.C.Bartlett postmaster at New-other damage.________\u201e port Centre -, Mr.C.M.Lyon, post- Mrs.Warren Straw and Mrs.1 master at G .oyer.Giles Call are very ill at present, j All wish them £ speedy recovery.UPPER MELBOURNE Mr.and Mrs.Guy Howe and chil-1 dren spent Monday evening with | ter, Evelyn; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond! Mr.Wr.Golden\t».\u2014v., Thompson and daughter.Pansy, of Tozer\u2019s recently,\tcaI; , ,,\t.\t»,\t,\t, .Derby Centre, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Wm.: Miss A.Dresser and Mrs.G.Har-\t- Grady and faro- Thompson and son.Murray, and ris went to Island Pond recently, i,; \u2019 of Waterloo, have been visiting \"\t\"\t.\" Mr.and Mrs.Harris have moved\tGrady s sisters.Mesdames C.to Asbestos Mines, where Mr.Grant1 M^w*n.al\\d 1;rank Humphrey, and The W'.MG.propose holding daughter, Wilma, of the Burroughs Falls neighborhood; Miss Bertha Thompson, of Montreal and two nephews, Messrs.Clifton and Kenneth Thompson, of Brigham.The service at the church was conducted by Rev.Arthur Hopper and Rev.Mr.W\u2019ilson, of Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Barter, of the same place attended the service.The ladies have been visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Thompson, and calling on old friends and relatives.On Monday they started from the home of their sister, has accepted a position.I other friends here.Messrs.Banfill, Mrs.Banfill and; ^Ir,s;.A- Damon, of Island.Pond, Miss W.Pendock were at Mr.Rand- ; ar:d\tEmma Damon, of Somer- iett\u2019s in Gore on Sunday.\thnUe, Maas., are visiting Mr.and Miss W.Pendock ad Mr.H.Ban-;Mr®' E:\tDamon at Maplewood, fill, of Montreal, spent the Labor; Mr: A' C- Stevens, of Lennoxville, Day holiday with the latter\u2019s mo-1 waA m town on Friday, on business, ther Mrs Banfill\tMr- BenJamm Lonraer has return- Nearly everyone from this vicinity^ to+,hi8 ho\"1f at Bee^e- a^r/Pend\u2018 attended the Richmond Fair.\tthe Past two weeks wlth frlends The Cleveland W\u2019omen\u2019s Institute ri\u20acre- a Mrs.Walter Brown, at Leadville, to has had school house No.12 repaired and newly painted on the inside, Mr.and Mrs.M.Owen.\tc * auiltile'for Iheir* next'\u2019meeting, it ! return home.\t' ed and newly painted Rev.and Mrs.Tannar spent Sat- h be £ the jielboro Church vestry Mrs.Fred Lawton and daughter, a great improvemet, as this was A «V \u2014 \u2014\t4-\t*¦\tV l >-\tV \\\tf- 1 f \\\tO C\t.\ta-w*,\tn T __ _ ___ .A.\t-1\tn V_/\u2014I _\tAll_\t_ L n\t1 \u2014 «\t1-4\ts-4\tI l\u2014 A COMPTON urday night at Mr.W.Howe\u2019s.Rev.J.C.Tannar held services at c.nn«,vt on ,sa*5 and afterwards at Hereford.\tj\tMigsjon_ Everyone is v WlT-\tar- Mr- B Owen,!= ' cordially invited to attend.have been guests at Mrs.B.Owen = Mr j E Galbraith returned recently.\t.t>from Montreal on Tuesday morn- Miss MacDonald, f^>m Bishop s ] .^ having been there on business.Crossing, came on Monoay and j The many friends and relatives opened school _ on Hali » » -eam on | ^ and >irg.Rothweli Burs as-Tuesday morning.\t.j ggnibled at their beautiful home to nrt Thursday Sentember 14th.They: Marion, visited Mrs.Geo.Allen at badly needed.There is to be im-1 Mr.Benj.Allinson will sell all hia Uii a\t, ,\tc td-4- \u2014 £\u2014 \u201e £ j______ i a.i_____.*,4\tL.4-Uie.r,*-4i RfincoVinlH frrvnnc >iv ¦niiKlir» calo r*n are going to pack a box ot ciotnes.South Barnston for a few days last provements made by this Institute ' household goods by public sale on week.\t| to School Nç.2.,\tj Saturday, Sept.16th commencing at Mr.Eugene Parker and son, Wil- j We are sorry to hear that Mrs.E.ione o\u2019clock.bur, of Littleton, N.H., were visiting Smith, of St.Cyr, is not as well this at the homes of their relatives, | week.Messrs.Geo.and John Goodsell last week.Mrs.Fred Lawton and Marion visited Mrs.Lucy Bean at South Bam-ston on Wednesday of last week.BRCOKBUR\\ ail collected and came in on them Mr.W.Osgood has returned | and gave them a surprise.After home after a pleasant seven weeks\u2019 friendly intercourse, the Rev.Mr.trip through New Hampshire, Mas- Craik made an address and present-Bachusetls and Maine, stopping off ed Mr, and Mrs.Burs with a purse et St Johnsbury.\t1 of money, after which Mr.Burs Mr.Geo.Cook, Mrs.Smyiey and j responded very fittingly and celebrate with them their fifteenth Mrs.Geo.Allen, Mrs.Lawton and anniversary of their wedding.They Marion_attended a meeting of the SAWYERVILLE Dance, Victoria Hall, Cookshire, South Barnston Ladies\u2019 Aid at the home of Mrs.R.W.Wood, at East I Stanstead, on Thursday.There was j a good attendance and a pleasant afternoon was spent.Messrs.Geo.and Chas.Goodsell accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Frank Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, j,ltr vi0]inist.\u201cafter the movies.\u2019 Benefit Cook-\t\u2019 shire Band.O\u2019Day\u2019s Orchestra.G.! Jutras, violinist.EAST ANGUS % Dance, Victorii Hall, Cookshire, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, \u201cafter the movies.\u201d Benefit Cookshire Band.O\u2019Day\u2019s Orchestra.G.DIXVILLE Mr.Alec Neill has returned from KINGSEY FALLS Mrs.Aggie Noble, of Concord, has ben the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Gray.Mr.Janies Blunden, Mr.G.Blun- a lady friend, of South Paris, Me., ! thanked ail for their kindness, visited relatives here for a days, making rihe trip by motor.-\t.ana.Mr8- *jank the Sherbrooke Hospital where he , \u201dir\u2019\tI II m\t, \u201ee manKeu au xvx\t.A Viggue and son to Littleton, N.H.recently underwent an operation.d*n and Mn and Mrs- M*\"3; few : sumptions repast was served by the j last week.\tMr.Chas.Leblanc, Jr., left this Shawin.gan, were recent guests of vs makingnne trip dv motor.voung ladies and gentlemen.Ad : Mr.Frank Gadley and party, of «-eck for yjcto:riavji]e, wbere lie wnj \u2018\t\u2018\t' ^s^rsaStewartand CDobell.wish Mr.andMrs.Burs many happy ^Æbun-OaTklXsfc wîth atterd £ch°o1 for the ^ar' of Montreal, have been guests\tof; returns ofjne_uay_\tj Mr.ReshanY son, cafledon Mr.^nd Mr.Howard N.Plowman has gone Mr.and Mrs H.C.Turner.\t[\t.T .ir !n c-r\t(J^vs.Fred Duff on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Roy- Elus spent\t.he j\tHILLHURST\tj Miss Bellerose, of Rock Island, be- week-end with the latter s parents, j\t- ! gan her duties as teacher at the Ro- Mr.and Mrs.Turner, on their re-J JTiss Mary Church spent a couple man Catholic School on Tuesday and turn trip from Fielding, Sask.Mrs., - , jaer week with relatives in [is very competent to teach French Ellis went on to their home m >>ew-;Sherbr0oke.\t'and English.port, while Mr.Ellis remained for a ' Bev W.Nicol has returned to [ Mr.Stanley Lawton is teaching week\u2019s hunting.\tf n Ottawa, having spent the past two Mr.and Mrs.A Bennett of Or- hs at ^ holre of Mr A leans, Vt., have been visiting the Church former\u2019s six brothers here.While Miss'Ida Hodges, of Hatley, was here, Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Bennett ;tj.e ™est 0{ Misses Jessie and Nellie entertained the seven brothers andiT,;\u201e% a rr,)ln!p nf riavs ^ past ,.\t,\t, .,\tBirch a couple of days wives for dinner, after which a pic-.,voe.k ture of the Bennett family was ta \u2018 school at the Lord School near Perkin\u2019s Point.McConnell Mrs.L.H.Parnell commenced .\t.\u201e her duties on Tuesday ak teacher Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Poole, of Hat- here.to Megantic where he will iact as guide for Mr.Thomas, of Philadelphia, for the season.Mr.Isaac N.Boucher, of Sum-mersworth, Mass., arid Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Boucher, of Berwick, Me., were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.T.J.Grady and family.Parker, Mayor of Mrs.Walsh and three children are spending some time here from Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Sells.Mrs.E.A.Rockett and daughter Kathleen have been the guests of Mrs.James Rose.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Gilman and Mr.and Mrs.Nelb, of Lawrence, Mass., have ben the guest sof Mrs.Smith Leith.Mrs.A.H.Vance, formerly Miss ken, all being present but_ ^\tley, were at Mr.G.L.Pocock\u2019s on \u201c\"Miss R.E.Gauthier has gone to ; in town this week resides,Tuegday and Wednesday, before\t\u2014i- j.\u2014i-\t: Mr anri Mr».Messrs.J.B Barford and E.W, Damon, Mayor Annie Rose, has received a bonus of of Dixville, were in Quebec City | twenty-nine dollars for successful this week on business.\tj teaching at the Bressette Corner Mr.and Mrs.Archie French, of school, North Hatley.Flanders, were visiting Mr.and !\t\u2014- i Mrs.A.J.Martin and other friends i\tWATERVILLE Mr.L Larue and Miss L Fortier, of Montreal, are guests of Miss St Pierre.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.A.Wr.Frye and.Miss Marguerite Frye, of Or-were Sunday guests j Mrs.Rufus Nutbrown.! guest at the same home ! Shirley Weatherall, of Mr.and Mrs.E B Cleveland, who have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.George Davis are now in Newport, guests of Judge Cleveland Miss Ida Davis, of New- York City, arrived Thursday morning to spend a short time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George H.Davis.Mrs.Edith Newcombe, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.S.E.Rowell, for several weeks, left on Saturday for Gardner, The ladies of the W T C.U., will entertain the \u201cY\u201d Society in | the vestry on Thursday evening, September 14th, and a cordial invitation is extended to all interest- | ed in these organizations to be pre- J sent.Interesting games and a mus- ; ical programme are being prepared j and refreshments will be served.Mr and Mrs.J.M.Martin and j two daughters motored to Lanças-1 ter, N.H., on Sunday, returning ! Monday, leaving Miss Florence | Martin to visit her grandmother, in that place and attend the fair.! Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Hibbard have j returned from Niagara Falls, where; they visited their son, Kenneth, recently married.On their way home they visiter Toronto Fair Mr and Mrs F.J, Wilkinson and son, Eric, Mr.and Mrs.W.Chamberlain and Mr and Mrs.L.W.Fish and children arrived home last week after a five weeks\u2019 stay in the Niagara fruit belt.They were pleasantly situated in a cottage at Quimsby Beach, and have many interesting things to relate to their friends.They also brought proof of the beauty of the fruit in that section.Mrs.Arilhur Warren and Miss Florence Warren have returned to Cookshire, after spending several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Nutbrown.\t.Miss Vivian Richardson and Mrs.] J M Elam were guests of Mrs.Ira Richardson in Rock Island, during the week.The.W.C.T.U.will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday fa-ternoon with Mrs.H.K.Davis at the home of Mrs.Peter Colt.All Get On the Road to Health and Happiness! WHY suffer with indi-gestion, dyspepsia, orpid liver, wrecked nerves, impoverished blood or agonizing rheumatism?The unquestioned testimony is before you of thousands of people who have overcome these self same troubles by-taking Tanlac.Be robust, strong and sturdy.Bring the color to your cheeks and the sparkle of health to your eyes.You can do this, by simply taking Tanlac, and you owe it to yourself, your family, your future to act today.It is astonishing how quickly Tanlac produces results.Get a bottle today and start on the road to health and happiness.At all good druggists.Take Tanlac tister, Mrs.Harry Card, who In British Columbia.errasn ooiumnia.\t.heaving for Harbor, N.H., where Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Barnard.p00,e ^ accepted a po#itioT,.i.- -\t_____^ L\u2014\u2018L'\u2014L* 2__ Miss E.M.Pocock has returned Pains in Back, Limbs and MomreaT\trelat'VeS in Side Yield to \u201cNerviline\u201d Dr.ami Mrs.McKee and family, If you bave failed to secure relief °{ Franklin\u2019 N H \u2019 Mr\u2019 and Mrs->a Kingsbury to teach.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Wallis and At the Waterville Cash Store we Drummond County Fair at L\u2019AVENIR THURSDAY Sept.14 \u201922 I he gem of strictly agricultural and home industry fairs.Dinner Hall on the Ground».song which brought down the house and called for an encore.,\t.\t., ,\t, _________ Mrs.Leslie Shore gave a very members are invited and ne\t\u201c pretty vocal solo accompanied by hers especially invited to be pre- Miss Bacon is engaged to teach at! Master Gordon Smith left the first : have added to our stock nearly a full! set and receive their white ribbon.\u2014 \u2014\tAKÏ-.\tt>- \u201e .of tha H'PpV for Tslflllfl Pond.Vt linn f\\f aramt.nitioa oc- rartridfra» T>»»rM.omma will begin Ht thrCC Massawippi, Miss Julia Bacon at Lovering Pond.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Parneli and little Helen visited their brother, Mr.Vaughan, and family, Mrs.Par-from yn7w r^ed1^\tHuntington,' of Coatlcook, and Mrs.i nell, sr., returning with them after a ! I\u201d\".\t*«***».*\t\u201e*\u2022\" «\u2022» i LAXATIVE 20 MINUTES WHEN USING / WILSON\u2019S headache In .so minute*.! succumbed to heart failure.The Dr,better still, taken when you fee! the body was removed by motor from a ZUTOO tablet ithe chapel of Lord s Lndcrtaklng I Parlor# to her late residence in Den-)i#on\u2019s Mill#.On Saturday afternoon, /August 19, the funeral was held from the re.sidence.i/< Holv Trinit.v teadacbe coming on, Irill ward it off \u2014nip it in the bud.No Headache Not À Blemish m»ri the perf«ct appraram-* of her cwnpleirion.Permanentaml temporary akin troubles are effectively conte aléa.Peduees unnatural color and correct* Creasy skins.Hl*hly antiseptic.Send lie.foe Trial Size 1 PERD.T.HOPKINS ft SON.Montreal.\u2019\tG ou raud\u2019s Oriental Cream Best of all Fly Killers 10e per Packet at all DrutfKisls, Grocers and General Stnre* Ladies Keep Y our Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum I ter a short holiday, at \u201cBrook-lawn.\u201d Mrs L.E.Parker has returned from paying a visit to Mrs.S.McMullin, at her cottage at Lake Mem-i phremagog, ami to Mrs.Morrison (and Mrs.H.Baldwin, in Coaticook.After a short stay with friends, Mrs.A.L.Hodges, with Miss Bertha and Master Willie Hodges, Mrs.Quimby and Mr.Small, has returned to the Granite State.Mrs.Quimby will he better remembered by friends of former years as Miss Clara Carbee, fourth daughter of the late John Carbee.for many years a well known resident of West Compton.Mrs Moulton and her daughter, Mrs.Hamilton were guests on Tuesday of Mrs.and Miss Cox, at I Massawippi.\t.\tSiaS Mrs.P.N.Draper and children ; from Ives Hill, have been paying i a visit at Mrs.Draper\u2019s former home, \u201cThe Willows.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.John Martin and Miss Florence Martin, o/ Ayer\u2019s ers responded to well merited encores.Other interesting numbers were vocal duet, \u201cThe Keys of Heaven,\u201d by Rev.A.Ë.E.and Mrs.Legge; piano solo by Miss Muriel Gilbert; voeal solo, Mr.Victor Legge, all being well received and loudly applauded.Rev.A.E.E.Legge gave a comic Miss Mabel Lambert, of Dennisonn Mills, spent a few days in town recently, the guest of Miss Rit^ Chad-sey.\t^ Miss Eastman, of Boston, Mass., returned home recently, having spent July and August in town the guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Parmelee.Mrs.Amelia I.Boyd expects to leave soon for the New England States, after spending several weeks with her brother, Mr.L.O.Fowler, at Brook Side, whose wife has been seriously ill.Mr.and Mrs.Fowler expect soon to follow to spend the winter in Manchester, N.H., the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Magoon.Mr.Geo.Lindlay, of Levis, has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.E Findley for a few days.GREENLA\\ Miss Hazel Gardner is with his grandmother, Grecnlay, and attending school at the Windsor Academy.staying Mrs.B.Would you avoid yonr annual attack of Hay-rtrer or Summer Asthma?The remedy Is simple, aaslly taken and harmless.RAZ-MAII Is a small capsule readily swallowed.If It Is Hay-Fever, do not wait for tha disease to develop.Check It before It starts.RAZ-MAH has helped thousands and will help you.At your dru^lst\u2019s.fiuarantecd to relieve or money refunded 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IVZY PAGE THREE BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS holidays here with his cousin, Mr.Frank Perkins.Mr.Will Knowlton, of South Lancaster, was calling on his relatives t here on Sunday, August 3rd.Mr.J.Fisher, of Montreal, spent \u2019I Labor Day at Mr.F.G.Johnson\u2019s.______\tÎ Mr.Martin Hunt, of Knowlton, re- Daily Reports from Correspond-\tspent a day at the same ent* of What Is Going on in the Mr.and Mrs.Whitcher attended sGo Different Localities.ABBOTSFORD The following have returned to Montreal, after spending the summer at their homes here.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Rowell and family, Mrs.S.P.Rowell, Mrs.W.Watson and family, the Misses Marshall, Miss Honey, Misses H.and D.End E.Buzzell.Miss Sprigand, of Montreal, was E week-end guest at Mr.Marshall\u2019s.Mr.Stewart and daughters, of Montreal, were recent guests at Mr.£oIe\u2019s.School reopened on Tuesday with Mr.Ross, of Ottawa, as teacher.Messrs.E.and M.Rice and G.Pyers were in Montreal on Friday last.Mrs.Koehler and Mr.Merton Rice and Miss Edith Rice, who have Been spending several weeks at Mr.Gillespie\u2019s, left on Saturday by motor with Mr.and Mrs.-Locke and children, who were also recent guests at Mr.Gillespie\u2019s, for Boston, Mass., going via the Adirondacks.Miss Helen Thompson spent the week-end at Magog.Miss Inez Frank, of Melbourne, N^as at Dr.Watson\u2019s recently.A very successful dance took place in the hall on Sept 2.evening.Some young people from Ad-amsvillc and other points attended.Miss M.Bulmer and C.and T.Bulmer have returned to West-mount, after spending the summer tyMr.T.C.M.Bulmer\u2019s.FOSTER the Knowlton-Booth wedding at Frost Village on Monday.Master Wilfred Allen spent a few days last week in Waterloo at the home of his grandmother.Mrs.Arthur Allen has returned to her home in Waterloo after spending the week-end here at the home of her son.Miss Lizzie Moffatt, of Montreal, spent Labor Day here with her friend, Miss Doris Burns.Mrs.Jeakins has returned to her home in Montreal after spending a few days with Mrs.Henry Rockwell.Mrs Frank McLaughlin and Mr.Will McLaughlin were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.McLaughlin.SOUTH 5TUKELY Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dakin and three daughters, of Montreal, are spending a few days as guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Martin.Mr.Willie Knowlton, Misses Mina Knowlton and Edna Larkinson and Mr.Max Knowlton, all of South Lancasrter, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Knowlton and Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Martin.Mr.Ira Huxtable was a guest of his parents.Rev.and Mrs.C.Huxtable, for over Labor Day.Miss Muriel Goddard was a guest of her friend, Miss Spencer, for the week-end.Mrs.Minnie Phelps is spending a few days at Mr.W.W.Phelps\u2019.Mr.Carl Huxtable, of Windsor Mills, were guests over the week-end at Rev.C.Huxtable\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Mlzener and son Gerald, of Knowlton, on Sunday were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C _\t,\t* 4.1.O.Martin.School opened on Tuesday at the Mr E Cress, of Boston, was here Creek with Miss Mabel Collins, ox on Tuesday, calling on friends.East Farnham, as teacher.\tan(j pre(j Bryant are vis- Miss Beulah Allen has gone to itors at Mr w ^ peters>_ Montreal, where she will teach in Mr_ and Mrs Robert Solomon Crystal Spring School, Outremont, i ancj daughter, of Kingsbury, have Mr.and Mrs.Leon Blunt, oi been visiting friends here.__X - T T___\tU 4-, »> 4-, «-Vi 1 c< TIT C L-\t.-i.\t-wr -r-w- ., .Just say Blue=jay «+\u2022\ti \u2014 len/ixarn\to e\tmir»#»\t1*11 r»\tci 7 p Q\tnrps1/4i ti * «ervice the south side of Frontenac street op- ne»» which Mr.Smith possessed for m°re.satisfactory _ to local people porite the plant of the Julius Kayser his work at the Y.M.C.A.and the;'8™ ««ve .camps along the line, and Company, corn .men nn-d to roL or;-\tolar#» h#- huri in t.h# nff&rtAnnK\tco me in to the city every morn- .ompany.commenced to roll un- large place he had in the affections controlled down the street.It trav-1 of all the boys and young men con-elled as far as the Sun Life build-1 nected with the association, jng, gathering speed as it went, j .Mr.Smith replied in a few well-where it struck the curb.Instead of chosen words of the great kindness «topping, Jiowever, the unrestrained j alwavs shown to him in Sherbrooke, and his auto swerved back into the middle of the road and continued on down across the wide corner at the foot .of the street, heading straight for the shop occupied by Mrs.Hum, reluctance to leave the city and Ms many friends.The gathering diipert'-d after singing \"Auld Lang Syne.\u201d On Wednesday evening the Tuyis ing.A number of Boston and Maine officials who were in Sherbrooke ; during fair week, stated ,that efforts would be made to improve the j service greatly durlg the next year Better coaches, they state, will be in use, and the trains will be in every respect more satisfactory! than has been the case'in the past.' AUTUMNAL BROWNS Borrowing Every Tint and Shade of the Mellow Season from the Pelucid Amber of the Harvest Moon to the Deep, Rieh Browns of Furry .Sables and Beavers.O ENTIMENTAL Paris dyes the mode in Harvest hues of brown, and each of ^ the grand couturiers features the tint of his temperament.Renee begins with the topaz of September goldenrod; Poiret deepens the range to the copper browns of turning maples; Patou blends the rosetinged browns of autumn sunsets; Brandt claims the tobacco brown of seared oak leaves.And Bonwit Teller 6c Co.s autumn palette reveals them all\u2014a spectrum of detail of the autumnal costume.browns\u2014in every MODE of dignity and sophistication is the gown of brown for tailleur, afternoon, dinner or evening wear.In cloth it is a coatdress with all-over embroidered Russian blouse.In sheer fabrics it is draped in P?ypfian °r Persian fashion, or ripples into a circular skirt with circular bib bertha.Long sleeves, jeweled embroidery, twisted girdles, uneven drapes\u2014these arc fashion notes in the mode of brown.> Ataman\u2019s Shop /-\u2022 SaWdlm/fo* St: North Shlrbrooko Ttolcphon?006 I 11822142 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 t PAGE FIVE PRIZE AWARDS AT SHERBROOKE AMIAL FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED DAIRY Cheese, weighing not less than 80 lbs., made in factory in N.America during June:\u20141 H.Jacques, West Broughton; 2 A.E.Donnelly, Strad-fordville, Ont.; 3 J.P.Cox, Green- Fortune Poultry Yard.Hamburgs, golden spangietf: \u2014 1 Point Fortune Poultry Yard.Hamburgs, golden spangled: Point Fortune Poultry Yard.Hamburgs, silver spangled: r .i n d .nlcr , \u2018\t* Point Fortune Poultry Yard, by; 4 Dixon Gosfrey, Dalesville, 5 n,]mac; n .Tanksnrf Ernest Plamondon, Lyster; 6 Leonard Goupil, St.Magloire .Cheese, weighing not less than 80 lbs., made in factory in N.America during August:\u20141 Henri Jacques, 2 T>.Goupil, 3 A.E.Donnelly, 4 Fred Lafleur, St.Fortunat; 5 J.P.Cox,\t^ p^nt Fortune\" Po^Ttrv 6 J.V.Lessard, St.Joseph de uuma5\u2019 4 ± olnt 1 ortune Poultry JBeauce, 7 Wilfrid Thibodeau, St.\u2014 1 \u2014 1 2 A.Dumas, 3 G.Jackson.Hamburgs, silver spangled: \u2014 X V.T.Silmser, 2 Pt.Fortune Poultry Yard, 3 A.Dumas.Hamburgs, silver spangled: \u2014 1 G.Jackson, 2 A.Dumas.Hamburgs, silver spangled: \u2014 1 ___.c, uara weighing not .an 101 lbs.\u20141A.Gagnon, St.1\tav\u2019 ae Chester; 2 J.Pherer, St.T -i A.E.Donnelly, 4 J.P.Cox, A.\tEmerson, Sutton Junction, -.-.iry cream cheese, soft:\u20141 W.H.Emerson, 2 J.J.Emerson, both of Sutton Junction.Domestic cheese about 30 lbs.Weight:\u20141 J.P.Cox, 2 J.Pherer.Inspector whose district scores highest aggregate for cheese:\u20141 E.Charbonenau, St.Joseph de Beauce; 2\tJ.Bouchard, St.Gervais de Bel Yard, 3 G.Jackson.Polish white crest black: \u2014 1 Pt.Fortune Poultry Yard, 2 F.Parkinson, 3 Pt.Fortune Poultry Yard.Polish white crest black: .\u2014 1 F.\tParkinson, 2 and 3 Point Fortune Poultry Yard.Golden polish : \u2014 1 Mrs.Gagnon, 2 and 3 Point Fortune Poultry Yard.Golden polish: \u2014 1 Mrs.Gagnon, 2 and 3 Point Fortune Poultry Yard.Golden polish: \u20141 Point Fortune Poultry Yard.Golden polish: \u20141 Point Fortune Jechasse; 2 and 3 H.W.Armstrong, ' *>03?!.try ^an|'.,\t._ .Richmond; 4 L.Bibeau, Garthby; 5 : \u201e Sl.1.ver\t1 Point Fortune A Marchand\tPoultry Tard, Point Fortune, Que.; Inspector whose district scores i p V'T- Silmser, Cornwall, Ont.; 3 highest aggregate for butter:-! A.P\\Forutne Poultry Yard fircvoire.St.Claire-2 J.Cour.L\u2019As- _ Silver polish.1 Point Fortune Grégoire, St.Claire; 2 J.Cour, L\u2019As fomption; 3 and 4 D.Duval, St.Croix; 3 and 4 J.A.Gagnon, Champlain; J.E.Pelletier, St.Georges de Beauce.Box factory butter made in N.America not less than 56 lbs.Filled for export:\u20141 P.Pomerleau, St.Isidore; 2 Central Creameries, Cal- fary, Alta.; 3 E.Démanché, atiscan; 4 A.Pelletier, St.Georges East; 5 J.Dansereau, St.Hyacinthe; 6 L.Belanger, St.Damien; 7 C.Vachon, St.Frederic: A.Chardonnet, St.Sophie de Lessard, Z.Bergeron, Dosquet; W.Roy, Lotbin-iere; L.Parent, L\u2019Assomption; J.A.Allaire, L-.t, Rock L'Achigan; E.W.Poulin, St.Nazaire d\u2019Acton; G.Cote, 3t.Valier; 0.Demers, St.Jean Des-ihaillions; J.E.Metivier, Standon; J.H.Leclerc, Granby; E.Faucher, fit.Henedire; N.Hamel, St.Flavi-^re; Sherbrooke Pure Milk.Co.; J.Jobin, Montreal, all diplomas.50 lbs.box of butter, printed, suitably packed for export to public piarket.Style of packing considered:\u20141 J.Dansereau, 2 Central Creameries, Ltd., Calgary, Aita.; 3 f.Pomerleau, St.Isidore; 4 L.Parent, L\u2019Assomption; 5 J.A.Allaire, ft.Rock L\u2019Achigan; 6 E.Faucher, St Gnedin; 7 0.Demers, St.Jean Des-«haillions.Not less than 10 lbs.dairy butter, exhibited in box, crock, etc.\u20141 J.J.Emerson, Sutton; 2 M.F.Young, Mansonville; 3 Young Bros., Man-sonville; 4 E.Green, Barrington; 5 T.A.Kyle, Barrington.Not less than 101 lbs.dairy butter, printed, wrapped in parchmet paper, suitably packed for shipment to local points:\u2014! M.F.Young, 2 /oung Bors., 3 W.H.Emerson, 4 J.J.Emerson, 5 Mrs.Henry H.Bishop, Marbleton.GRAINS The best judging of oats:\u20141 C.C.Warner, Howick; 2 H.W.and O.A.JFowler, Kingsbury; 3 E.Gilby, Len-noxville, 4 W.G.Ness, Howick; 5 E- Fiske, Waterville; 6 J.D.Ash, Lennoxville.POTATOES The best judging of potatoes for table use:\u20141 C.C.Warner, Lennox-Ville, 2 E.Gilby, 3 A.Denis, St.Norbert; 4 J.D.Ash, 5 W.G.Ness, 6 L.Fiske.Heavy horses\u2014The best judging pf heavy horses:\u20141 H.Kenneth, Lachute; 2 C.F.Hovey, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; 3 Gordon Mathews, Lachute; 4 W.Watson, Howick; 5 G.L.'Brown, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; 6 R.G.Hodge, Cookshire.Dairy cattle\u2014The best judging of dairy cattle:\u20141 G.Mathews, 2 K.Hay, 3 W.B.Holmes, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; 4 G.L.Brown, 5 C.F, Hovey, 6 R.G.\tHodge, Cookshire, Beef cattle\u2014The best judging of beef cattle:\u20141 K.Hay, 2 R.G, Hodge, 3 C.F.Hovey, 4 W.Watson, 6 G.Mathews, 6 W.B.Holmes.Sheep\u2014Best judging of sheep:\u20141 W.Watson, 2 K.Hay, 3 G.Mathews, 4 C.F.Hovey, 5 R.G.Hodge, 6 W.B.\tHolmes.Swine\u2014The best judging of bacon hogs:\u20141 C.F.Hovey, 2 W.P.Hoi mes, 3 R.G.Hodge, 4 G.Denis, 5 G.L Brown, 6 K.Hay.The best judging of oats:\u20141 C.Hovey, 2 G.S.Denis, 3 K.Hay, 4 G.L.Brown, 6 W.Nichol, 6 W-Watson.Potatoes \u2014 The best judging of potatoes for table use:\u20141 G.Mat-news, 2 W.B.Holmes, 3 W.Watson, 4 K.Hay, 5 G.L.Brown, 6 W.Nichol.Live stock only:\u20141 G.L.Brown, 2 G.F.Hovey, 3 W.B.Holmes, shield and silver medal.J.D.Ashe, R.G.Hodge, C.C.Warner, bronze medals.POULTRY English Red Caps:\u20141 Mrs.W.W.6haw, Sherbrooke.English red caps:\u2014 1 and 2 Mrs.W.W.Shaw.English Sussex: \u2014 1 E.P.Ball, Rock Island; 2 Mrs.W.W.Shaw, 3 Mrs.H.A.Piercy, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.English Sussex:\u20141 Mrs.W.W.ghaw, 2 V.T.Silmser, Cornwall, Ont.; 3 Mrs.W.W.Shaw.English Sussex:\u20141 E.P.Ball, 2 Mrs.H.A.Piercy, 3 E.P.Ball.English Sussex:\u20141 Mrs.H.A.Piercy, 2 and 3 E.P.Ball.English Sussex, pen:\u20141 E.P.Ball.Black Hamburgs:\u20141 Mrs.W.W.Shaw, 2 V.T.Silmser, 8 Mrs.W.W.Shaw.Black Hamburgs:\u20141 Point Fortune Poultry Farm, Pt.Fortue.Black Hamburgs:\u20141 Pt.Fortune Poultry Farm.Hamburgs, gold and silver:\u2014! Pt.Fortune Poultry Yard, 2 V.T.Sils-mer.Hamburgs, gold and silver:\u20141 PI Fortune Poultry Yard.Hamburgs, gold and silver:\u20141 Ih.Poultry Yard, Point Fortune, Que.; 2 Point Fortune Poultry Yard, Point Fortune, Que.Silver polish:\u20141 Point Fortune Poultry Yard, Point Fortune, Que.; 2 Point Fortune Poultry Yard, Point Fortune, Que.Silver polish:\u20141 Point Fortune Poultry Yard, Point Fortune, Que.; 2 Point Fortune Poultry Yard, Point Fortune, Que.White polish:\u20141 Point Fortune Poultry Yard, 2 Point Fortune Poul- Paquette, 3 T.A.Vallie.French Chanteclers:\u20141 J.A.La-gasse, 2 J.A.Laggasse 3 T.A.Vallie.French Chanteclers:\u20141 J.A.La-gasse.French Fowls, A.O.S.V.\u2014 1 Point Fortune Poultry Yard.French Fowls, A.O.S.V.\u2014 1 Point Fortune Poultry Yard.French fowls, a.o.s.v.\u20141 A Paquette, Beaubarnois.Turkeys, % bronze\u20141 Mde.J.D.Paquette, Sherbrooke; 2 Taylor Bros.Ormstown; 3 H.C.Bailey, Cookshire.Turkeys, bronze\u20141 H.C.Bailey.Turkeys, bronze\u20141 Taylor Bros.2 H.\tC.Bailey.Turkeys, bronze\u20141 Taylor Bros; 2 H.C.Bailey.Turkeys, White Holland\u20141 Taylor Broâ.Turkeys, White Holland\u20141 Taylor Bros.Turkeys, a.o.s.v.\u20141 Taylor Bros.2 Taylor Bros.Turkeys, a.o.s.v.\u20141 Taylor Bros.Geese, Toulouse\u20141 Taylor Bros; 2 Mde.J.W.Paquette; 3 Taylor Bros.Geese, Toulouse\u20141 Taylor Bros; 2Taylor Bros.; 3 Mde.J.W.Paquette.Geese, Toulouse\u20141 Taylor Bros.; 2 Mde.J.W.Paquette; 3 Mde.J.W.Paquette.Geese, Toulouse\u20141 Taylor Bros.; 2 Mde.J.W.Paquette; 3 Mde.J.W.Paquette.Geese, Embden\u20141 ant there said the latter, wrappers seem quite regal, when called such a high-sounding name.\u201cAll the spoils here, brother?The on the heath, brother, must upon nothing that remains.Now let the small and nimble bro- Albia and Armand Morin, Stan- j thers hollow out the secret cham-hridge Station.\ther.Pauline,.Irma, Thelma and Harry : No need to speak twice.Billy and Armstrong-Freddie Fileon, Margaret.John and Karl Bakken.Ethel, Pansy.Violet, Jean.George and Clifford Falloon, all of Strasburg.Sask.*** ****** * * MEMBERS\u2019 PLEDGES.* * * * (1.) I pledge myself to do all I can to protect our birds, to learn ali I can about them, and to use my influence in keeping my playmates and friends from hurting them.(2.) I will not rob bird nests, or hurt young birds.(3.) I will do my part in making the Club a success.Peter and Tony had it ready in no | time.Solemnly Bob incased the i treasure in a wolf\u2019s hide (which had ! once been a newspaper), fastened | with thongs of leather \u2019(formerly i known as string).The treasure was ! lowered into the chamber, all the Gypsies looking on in solemn si-lence.It wag duly covered over.All L paced the distance east of the lone 2 | ash ; 20 paces for Clifford, 29 2 | paces for little Lorna.The ground ^ Iwas clear of \u201ctreasure.\u201d ^ ! \u201cThe Custom of the Gypsies has ^ ! been observed.Salute the camp and J ! its secret hoard !.Move on, 2.! brothers !\u201d movijig along grudgingly.\u201cYes, sir,\u201d pleasantly replied the newcomer, \u201cbut it will be crowded pretty soon, and I thought I\u2019d pick out a gentleman for a seatmate while I had the chance.\u201d \u201cHumph !\u201d grunted the other man, and relapsed into silence._ PRICES STILL TOO HIGH.\u201cLet\u2019s go !\u201d has lost its freshness I as a slogan, but our money is still using it.The South Bolton School Fair to be held at Randall hall on September 27th, 1922, promises to be a great success, and a number of entries have already been received.The School Fair is open to ail schools in the township of East Bolton as well as Eastman school.The prize lists are quite extensive j and have been divided among the j different classes as follows: VEGETABLES.Beet, three specimens.Cabbage, one head.Sweet com, three ears.Parsnip, three specimens.Tomato, four specimens.Carrots, six speciments.Cucumber, three specimenta.Onion, six specimens.Pumpkin, one specimen.FLOWERS.Phlox, table bouquet.Asters, table bouquet.Sweet peas, table bouquet.POULTRY.This class is open to pupils whom special arrangements made last spring.school raised by boy or girl of age.TINY TOTS CLASS.Sewing, little girls under 9.Driving nails (at School Fair) lit-j tie boys under 9.Pupils entering for any of the sections of cooking, sewing and can-Î ing must write to Miss Elaine Cran-| dall, district agricultural office, Knowlton, Que., who will forward full instructions.The School Fair is held under the ; auspices of the South Bolton Women\u2019s Institute, with the assistance from the Fisher Trust Fund and the Quebec Department of Agriculture.DUNHAM Rhode Island Red, one cockeral and one pullet.White Wyandotte, one anyane pullet.B@red Plymouth Rock, one cockeral and one pullet.COOKING, SEWING, AND CANNING.Plain cake, girls under 12.Plain cake, girls over 12.Plain sewing, girls under 12.FUNERAL OF MRS A.JOHNSON Mrs.Abigal Johnson, of this place passed away on Sunday morning, August 13th, after a long illness, | through which she was tenderly1 cared for by her only daughter and | json, Perlina Johnson and Oscar John- ; ! son.\tI The funeral was held in the Epis-1 with I copal church on Tuesday.The ser-were j vice was conducted by Rev.Mr.Coffin of Dunham.The flowers were ; very beautiful being sent by many ! I relatives and friends.cockeral | After the service the remains were j [taken to the cemetery at East Dun- j ham, where they were laid to rest be- I side those of her husband, who died ^ twelve years ago.She leaves to mourn her loss one ! daughter, Perlina Johnson; one son, j Oscar Johnson, seven grandchildren, ! Mr.Harvey Johnson, Mrs.Hugh IN ACTION tl P.C.Sport models res-' pond easily to every movement of the body.They w ill stand the constant strain of strenuous physical exercise without losing their resiliency.The utmost in style, comfort and service for the money.Models to suit all types of figures.Write for booklet showing the new styles fitted on living models Parisian Corset Mf?-Company Limited QUEBEC Montreal\tToronto y?£/s t prap r GUARANTEED 21 W * * * * * * * *** Name .* * Address .Add your name and address to this coupon and mail it to Uncle Jim.This list\u2019of members will appear each week.* * * * * ¦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE CUSTOM OF GYPSIES.They had a glorious picnic by the lake.Rowing, bathirJ»; paddling and such games ! Firebuilding.with Correspondence Dear Uncle Jim\u2014 My sister and I would like to join the B.P.Club.We are very fond of the birds, and in winter we feed them on the doorstep.They must get hungry and cold.We would not hurt them for anything.I am five years old and my sister, Mae, is two-and-a-haif years.My mama is ¦writing for us.I do not go to school yet.We have for pets a cat named Jemima and her baby.Nigger ; he is as black as coal.We have a collie dog named Bruno.He is our pet and daddy\u2019s hired man, for he gets scented fir cones for fuel, and sup- jtj,e C0W9 and helps a lot.I think I per shared under the trees.There was one moment never to be forgotten, when Peter let the basket of plates slither into the edge of the water, and Tony, lying full length, fished it out.while Rhoda and Tom, and Peter, and Billy all hung on to his leg- for balance.Oh ! That was grand ! Everything was perfect that afternoon.*and a sigh was heard when it was nearly time to go home, j \u201cOne more game before the end.What shall it be ?\u201d \u201cThe Custom of the Gypsies,\u201d said Clifford.All properly conducted picnics finish with that.\u201d \u201cBut what is the Custom of the Gypsies ?\u201d asked several voices.One Last Rite.\u201cWhen a Gypsy encampment moves os, there is one last rite to j be performed.As you all know, Gypsies are perpetual rovers, there i is no house for them to keep their treasures in, no strong room, no cellar, no safe, no banking company.There is only one place which they think really secure\u2014in the ground.They dig a deep hole on the spot where the camp fire has been, and there they bury the precious hoard,! covering it over with earth and ; ashes and dried leaves.\u201d \u201cHow do they themselves know | where to find it, when they come ! that way again ?\u201d \u201cThey mark the nearest tree, or I pace the distance from a bush or a rock.They are far too clever ever to make a mistake.\u201d Collecting the Treasure*.\u201cBut what treasures have we to put underground ?\u201d have written enough for this time, so will close, with love to Uncle Jim I and best wishes to the B.P.Club.ULDENE AND MAE ADAM, I Barnston.Dear Uncle Jim\u2014 This is my first letter to your club.I am sending in my pledge.I like little birds and will not hurt : them.I think the club pin will be nice.Wishing you every success, I re- ; main, ISABEL STEVENS.Danville.Dear Uncle Jim\u2014 I would like to join the B.P.Club.I like to watch the birds build their 1 nests in the spring.I am ten years old and am in grade four.I spent ; part of my holidays at Stanstead with my cousin, and part at my Uncle Jack\u2019s farm, and I had a love- 1 ly time.I like to ride horseback ; with my cousins.I have a little sis- j ter, Margaret, and a baby brother, ! John.Wishing the club success, I am \u2018 your loving niece, KATHERINE BAGLEY.I East Angus.; Dear Uncle Jim\u2014 I am sending this letter to ted you that I want to be a member of the B.P.Club, and I will promise ! to be kind to all the birds, and to I ' keep my playmates from hurting [ ; them.Grace and Lillian Flegg got | , me to join the club.I will close now.; Your loving nephew, Clifford George Johnston.j Cowansville.Dear Uncle Jim\u2014 This ia my first letter tp your Corner.I would like to join the ! B.P.Club, and have a pin.For pets I have four kittens.One is named ' Tabitha Jane.I have a puppy ! named Bose.I love birds, and will ; do ali I can to protect them.Your loving niece, LOIS ANDREWS.Mansonville.Purest of all Pure coco*nul oil «ad rich palm oil, from our own plantation*, are tkii/oily blended in Sunlight Soap.It i* the pureit and highest qaality laundry toap aad ha* the larfett sale ia the world.Sunlight Soap washes baaotifally aad a* it ba* no impart iagred-ieatt it sare* your clothe* aad make* them wear longer.Any Suniifht Lever Brother* Teteete.«71 : Dear Uncle Jim\u2014 I have not written to your page for some time.I got a bicycle for my birthday and a lot of other things.I receiver! my pin, and I like it very much.Well, I shall soon be starting school.I will be half glad and half sorry.I will oe in the seventh grade, and I a;n only eleven years old.I will be glad when skating time comes.My sister-in-law ftom Niagara Falls was here a for a month\u2019s visit.My letter is getting long, so good-bye.ETHEL POWERS.Magog.Dear Uncle Jim\u2014 My little brother and I would like to join the Bird Protection Club, so [ we thought we would write you a ' letter.There are many birds her# | such as swallows, bluebirds anti robins, and we will try to protect them all we can.Well, as my letter is getting long I will close, vdshing the chib every success.Good-bye.From your niece and nepnew, Armand and Albia Morin.Stanbridge Station.Jlf Dear Unde Jim\u2014 This is my first letter to your age.I always read all the letter», am pwylve years old, and l am go- m m.Breakfast Tastes So Much Better f'ARNATION Milk makes breakfast a wonderful meal.Like cream on your cereal or V-/ fruit and wonderful in tea or coffee.If you drink milk, add water to Carnation.It\u2019s iust pure, cows\u2019 milk with about 60% of the water taken out by evaporation.Sealed in the container and Sterilized.Nothing is added.You can use it for all milk uses.Keep the pantry well-stocked.Carnation keeps for several months in the can and for several days after opening.Order milk the convenient way\u2014with your groceries The grocer is the Carnation Milkman.Ask him to send you several tall (16 oz.) cans or a ease of 48 cans.Enjoy the new Carnation recipes^ Learn how it will add flavor whenever milk is used, unioy tne new Uarn 100 tested recipes all brought together in a beautifully illustrated book.It: for it.Try this Carnation recipe.ipes s free.Write FRENCH TOAST.2 eggSr % teaspoorrfuI salt, V& eup water, ^4 cap Carnation Milk, stale bread cut in slices.Beat the eggs slightly, add salt and milk diluted with the water.Dip the bread in the mixture.Grease a frying pan and when hot place slices of bread in it and brown on one side, then turn and brown on the other side.This\u2019recipe serves six people.CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED, 932 JOHN STREET NORTH, AYLMER, ONTARIO Carnation \u201cFrom Contenteâ Cow»** Milk Tf>9 label is red and Whitt Made la Canada By CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY LIMITED.AYl.MKH.ont.at Arlai.r an» HprlnrAoM.On»./ 7^38 irtE RECORD, SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.LLOYD GEORGE VISITED CANADA MANY YEARS AGO K -\t_________ HeE^ied Canadians Then Their Great Opportunity, Untrammeled by Old Laws and Prejudices.By J.LAWLER.PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE has been so busily engaged in holding together and patching up Europe for the past six or seven years that he has not been able to cross the Atlantic, and a good many people imagine that he never saw this country.But Mr.Lloyd George once had a good look at Western Canada, and learned more in a month\u2019s stay than some people team in a lifetime.The youngest and most inconspicuous member of a parliamentary party which toured the west twenty-five years ago, he spent a day or two in Winnipeg, and for two weeks visited the little towns on the prairies.It was noticed at \u2022 that time that he almost alone in the party broke away from the view that Canada was a very young, raw colony, and should copy English methods as soon as possible.There had been a heavy snowstorm the day before Mr.Lloyd George\u2019s arrival at Winnipeg.He stood in the rotunda of the old Leland Hotel, clad in the tourist\u2019s Norfolk jacket and knickerbockers, and watched the jingling sleighs go by filled with country produce, and the busy throng cf buyers and sellers in the market square opposite.\u2018Tn Britain,\u201d he remarked, \u201csnow, generally speaking, means expense and misery: here it means economy and comfort.Out on the prairies last week farmers could not get their crops to market because of muddy roads.Now, with the snow, the roads are perfect and business Is brisk.Look at that market.\u201d That was a thing, he said, he could never have understood without experiencing it.The young member from Wales launched into what would now be considered a characteristic dissertation upon the folly of flitting visitors telling Canadians how they should conduct their affairs.Canada, instead of being at a disadvantage, as compared with the old land was incomparably better off, because untrammeled by a thousand old laws, customs and prejudices she could go ahead and build forthwith without being delayed by the necessity of pulling down the old, and he envied Canadians their great opportunity.Canadian Heads G.T.R.W.D' ROBB, who has just been appointed vice-president and general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway System, is the first native born Canadian to be called upon to occupy the chief executive office of this line.He is also the first chief executive of the G.T.R.to have risen \u2022tep by step, with unbroken service, from the time he began his career as an apprentice machinist, in 1871.Lloyd George.The Dreams of Youth \u201cAh,;\u2019 sighed the serious-faced passenger, \u201chow little we know of the future and what it has in store for us.\u2019\u2019 \"That\u2019s true,\u201d his seat-mate responded.\u201cLittle did I think when some thirty years ago 1 carved my initials on the desk in the old country school that I would some day grow up and fail to become famous.\u2019\u2019\u2014Boston Transcript.Carte Blanche iJ^OCTOR: \u201cI would advise you, madam, to take frequc\u201d* baths, plenty of fresh air, and dress In cool gowns.Husband (an hour later) : What did the doctor say?Wife: He said I ought to go to a watering-place, and afterwards to the country.Also, 1 must get some new light gowns at once.\u2014Tit-Bits.MATCHING A \u201cDEADHEAD** 0R.CHARLTON, the well-known physician of Galt, Ont., and also mayor of that city, knows that editors of newspapers are not the only ones in the community who are subject to the wiles of \"deadlieaiis.\u201d The doctor relates how he once called the bluff of one of these gentry.Scotty was well-to-do, but knew the value of money so well that he hated to part with a cent of it for anything.One day he contracted a soro throat and meditated fearfully on paying a doctor\u2019a fee.So he hung about the doctor\u2019s offlco nearly a whole day and at last caught the doctor setting off on a trip.\"Weel, doctor.Hoo's beezness the noo?\u2019\u2019 \u201cOh, fair, fair.\u201d \u201cAh a'pose you\u2019ve a great deal of pro-\u2022cribing to do for sair throats and colds?\u2019! \u201cAy.\u201d \"And now, what would you give for a sair uroat, Bay?\u201d \u201cNothing,\u201d was the reply.\u201cI don't want a sore throat.\" T Would Pan Off the Wreck On a Methodist Parson HON.DR.TOLMIE.who has declined the leadership of the Cohservative party in British Columbia, was a veterinary surgeon before branching out as a farmer and stock-breeder.One day a tall, lean individual called him to treat a sick mare.The doctor examined the animal and gave the owner a large bottle of medicine, saying: \"Now, friend, if this does no good, I would advise you to sell the mare to a Methodist preacher.\" The tall, lean individual sighed and said: \u201cI am a Methodist preacher Hon.Dr.Tolmie.myself.\u201d Entertaining a Poet Unawares in the Wilds CANADIAN literary critics have described Bliss Carman, in the fullest sense the Canadian lyrical poet, as a \"beautiful pagan fleeting down the ways of life,\u201d and as being \u201ccontent to sing of gypsies and vagabondage,\u201d It was a strange vagabond meeting between Carman and T.Morris Longstreth, the author, in the Laurentian Wilderness in Northern Quebec that the latter describes.Carman, at that time, was unknown to the writer of prose.\u201c\u2018Your cook - fire made such a contented looking picture against the dark, you don\u2019t mind if I sit and watch you two?' \u201cThis remark came from a tall, broad-shouldered, big-nosed, open \u2022 countenanced man who lifted one moccasin-shod foot out of his canoe, and then the other, deliberately, but not ungracefully.W e should have thought him thirty, but for a sort of shy magnetism which goes with youth.Our curiosity was piqued.\u201cWe talked in the firelight, first of the mountains, then of the stars, and by and by, reached poetry.T have a cousin down in New Brunswick you may have heard of, Charles G.D.Roberts,\u2019 said the stranger.\u2018Now, there\u2019s a poet for you\u2014a man who is at his best on a big theme in nature, and worth quoting at times like this, If one has the memory.\u2019 Pressed further, he quoted the names of several Canadian poets of note, and then one of the listeners said: Ton left one name from the list.Isn\u2019t Bliss Carman a Canadian?\u2019 \u201c \u2019Yes, but one of the wanderers, the wapiti, and little known.\u2019 \u201c \u2018I didn\u2019t realize he was a Canadian, though everybody knows his name,' said the listener.\u201c \u2018His name, perhaps,' said the other dryly, 'but his work, hardly: that is what counts.I can scarcely recall a dozen poems by him, and I am interested in poetry.\u2019 \u201c \u2018I'd give a hand to meet that man Carman,\u2019 said one of the listeners.\u201c 'He is not much to meet,\u2019 said the stranger, \u2018a shy and awkward old bachelor, who confines bis conversation to the business of the day.I know him or did when we were younger, and still occasionally get glimpses of him.He is a whimsical, pondering, sort of giant, New Brunswick born, but forced to hunt his bread in the states.He was starting off for Montreal the other day on a lecture tour and vowing when he got it over that he\u2019d never go again where he couldn\u2019t go in moccasins.' \u201cThey talked for hours, and once the stranger said he was trying to remember something, and wrote for fifteen minutes on envelopes and things from every pocket.When he had gone they picked up some letter paper, also scribbled over, and found on the letter-head: \u201cBliss Carman, New Canaan, Conn.\u201d The Famous Dress Suit Worn by Karl and Jack JACK Ramsden, Liberal M.P.P.for Southwest Toronto, and Karl Homuth, Labor representative for South Waterloo, are, physically, two of the biggest men in the Ontario Legislature.The best of friends, both in the House and outside, neither of them is averse to cracking a Joke at the expense of the other.Arm in arm, the pair made their way down the corridors of the parliament buildings, one night last session, to attend the speaker\u2019s annual dinner.Karl was attired in the conventional \u201csoup and fish,\u201d while Jack wore an ordinary business suit \u201cCase of necessity,\u201d he explained.\u201cThere\u2019s only one dress suit in town that will fit us two \u2014and Karl beat me to it.\u201d Bliss Carman.1 \u2022 - Taking the Bun JJEAN INuE, the gloomy dean of SL Paul\u2019s, Is said to have met with an adventure lately that made him laugh.Feeling hungry in a train, he beckoned a paper-boy at a station, gave him sixpence, and asked him to fetch a Bath bun, adding that he might have one for himself.The boy departed, and presently returned munching a bun.\u201cHere\u2019s your change, sir,\" he said; \u201cthere was only one brni left.\u201d 'pRACK Coach: What are you going to run\u2014 tho mile or the two-mile?Runner: 1 don\u2019t know.J can tell boiler at the end of the mile.\u2014Willamette Collegian.r -Vs; é'k {>' - \u2019 mm - - mm.\u2022v;s,V \u2018MM j| The Szes Come Over the Sea gAO-KE ALFRED SZE (with the accent on the middle syllable), the Chinese minister at Washington, is just as human and benignant as h e looks, with his young family upon their return to these shores.His English is a joy to listen to ; he came to Washington, of course, as a high school boy, and was graduated from Cornell.Sze, being a man of superlative mental capacity, unimpeachable character, and the highest ideal ism, was welcomed as Chinese minister to London during the war, and at Versailles.Escaping by a Miracle from a Motor Wreck, Mr.Bowser Vouches Against Oliver\u2019s Roads Through Inky Darkness the B.C.Leader of the Opposition, Tattered and Caked With Mud, Plodded for Three Miles to a Political Meeting, Arriving an Hour Late.By BRUCE HUTCHISON.\t| al!(j crowded galleries usually watch them as they wrestle in the legislature every year.But it is on the hustings that they are at their best.In front of a cheering or hissing audience, their worst enemies admit they can take advantage of the slightest opportunity, the smallest weakness in an argument, to press home their points.And thereby hangs a tale.In an automobile loaded down with politicians and newspapermen, Mr.Bowser was pushing into a certain small village where he was scheduled to deliver a speech in the last general | provincial election.Darkness had fallen and the road was deep with mud.Mr.Bowser frowned in silence and the newspapermen said wicked things.Suddenly the car jumped the ruts, swayed over the road\u2019s edgl, hung dizzily over space, and, rolling over, crashed down the embankment into some trees.Miraculously enough no one was hurt, but it was three miles to town and the evening\u2019s meeting was scheduled to start in five minutes.The meeting waited patiently, but an hour after the local orators had started the audience was getting restless.When the chairman had reached the verge of nervous prostration, suddenly a ragged, dirty figure strode upon the platform.His clothes were torn, his boots caked in an inch of mud, his face smeared.The chairman was about to order him out whe»- he realized\u2014there was no mistaking the overhanging brow and huge chin which the cartoonists love to draw\u2014It was Mr.Bowser.And Mr.Bowser was (fuite equal to the situation.Without introduction or apology he said, \u201cPlease keep your seats, ladies and gentlemen.Don\u2019t be alarmed.You may all be in my position yourself at any time if you allow John Oliver to build your roads any longer!\u201d IN British Columbia there are tw\u20190 sides to every question of importance.They are: (1) John Oliver.(21 Dill Bowser.Mr.Oliver is the premier, and Mr.Bowser frankly hopes to be; but just now, efter leading one government, he is busy guiding the Conserv-ittive opposition.They are worthy opponents TVR'KE yiuTcmsjN sm wmi.Listening to Rapture in Terms of Shekels 0F course you have probably heard George Bernard Shaw\u2019s explanation of his habit of talking to himself.\u201cI always like to talk to a clever man,\u201d says G.B., \u201cand I like equally to have a clever man talk to me.\u201d _________ Not so well i known, however, is the story of Shaw\u2019s interview with Louis Selzniok, the American motion picture j producer.Selznick j was seeking to induce : the English novelist to enter the' field of | scenario w r i ti n g.I George B.was unre-ssponsive.In vain the f movie magnate expa-[ tinted upon the won fderful artistry of the 1\t.-¦¦¦' present ¦ day motion picture; of the shades Bernard Shaw.0f beauty and expression, lacking in tho written bopk or the spoken drama, which could be achieved upon the screen.\u201cThe trouble, Selznick,\u2019\u2019 Mr.Shaw finally summed uu.\u201cis that you\u2019re lucking at this thing solely from the point of view of art, while I\u2019m looking at it from the commercial angle.\u201d They Cannot f^ie J^NGLAND\u2019S coast-line is 2,200 miles long.There are 260,000 women fanners in the United States.There were 36,132 applications for new patents in Britain last year.Grease for train wheels cost one railway company about $650,000 a year.Web to the length of two and a quarter miles has been drawn from the body of a single spider.-Tit-Bits.Took All the Poor Beggar Had AUGUSTINE BIRR ELL, in his early days at the bar, often had many poor clients.On one occasion the defendant was so poor that Birrell offered to handle his case for nothing.Birrell won the case, and the grateful client sent him fifteen shillings.In order not to hurt the man s feelings Mr.Birrell accepted the fee, but a fellow lawyer reproached him for doing so.\u201cDon\u2019t you know,\" said the fellow lawyer, \u201cthat it is unprofessional to tako less than gold?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said Mr.Birrell, seriously, \"I took nil the poor beggar had.You don\u2019t consider that unprofessional, do you?\u201d % feH-f \u2022! THE VISION OF PEACE ABSORBS LORD ROBERT He Is the Isolated Idealist of the British Commons Even to a Comic Extreme.NO one can understand Lord Robert Cecil who doesn\u2019t grasp this primal fact about him: that he is peculiarly and essentially English.He is \u201cpeculiarly\u201d English, because the type which he represents has very nearly disappeared from the House of Commons.Hi« isolation in modern British politics is due to the fact that he is an English idealisL One of the most saddening sights in the world is to see an idealist enter the House of Commons.As a rule, he struggles manfully for a session or two, trying hard to be independent.Eventually, finding that independence \u201ccuts no ice,\u201d he joins the great majority.Lord Robert Cecil started as anotheç kind of idealist.He did honestly believe that salvation lay with the Conservatives.Then he suffered a nasty jar, and has plowed his lonely furrow ever since.But\u2014and herein lies his weakness as well as his strength\u2014he remains an idealist.He is the leading spokesman in England for the League of Nations, and the ideal be has set himself to achieve absorbs him, heart and soul.Everything he thinks, says and does Is dominated now by that ever-present vision of permanent, universal peace on earth.If the vision were less noble one would call it an obsession, for it is sometimes carried to comic extremes.It affects his habits, his manners, his personal apparel\u2014and especially his headgear.Indeed, not long ago, during a debate near Hitchin, a youthful constituent suddenly sprang the follow, ing question on him: \u201cWhere did you get that hat?\u201d Lord Robert couldn\u2019t remember.He will tell you, if you care to ask him, that his hobby is golf.But it is nothing of the sort.His hobby is the League of Nations.True, he sallies forth with a bag of clubs and a box of golf-balls\u2014ail of which he w-ould lose in a round if he hadn\u2019t a caddie\u2014but the entire outfit is merely useful as camouflage for a debate on the League of Nations, and doesn\u2019t impose for a moment on any of his friends.\u201cWho won?\u201d asked an innocent fellow-member on one occasion as Lord Robert and his opponent entered the club from the last green.\u201cGood gracious!\u201d came the latter\u2019s reply, \u2019T\u2019ve clean forgotten!\u201d \u201cSo have I!\u201d chimed in Lord Robert, \u201cbut I\u2019ve a kind of feeling we started all square.\u201d Lord Robert Cecil.-Mis, w m .\u2022 .t:.,: \u2018i3! mug À&jtt.,, Discoverer of the Century SCIENTISTS of the United States are heralding the discovery of twin suns many times bigger than our own \u201cOld Sol\u201d as the greatest discovery of the age.Dr.J.S.Plaskett, who found these two new heavenly bodies, which are 20,000 times brighter than our own sun, is a Canadian, the director of the Dominion Astro-physical Observatory at Victoria, B.C.It was by moans of a 72-inch reflector telescope that he saw fifty-two quadrillions of miles through space., Mr.Drury f\u2018Listens In\" JT was a few days after Premier Drury had been selected to head the U.F.O.party when, on the train from Toronto to his home at Crown Hill he overheard an animated conversation between two fellow passengers concerning himself.A reporter was accompanying the premier-elect The fellow passengers evidently did not know Mr.Drury by sight, for one of them, seated not more than a few feet distant, vigorously contended it was a joke on tho province to permit a farmer to direct the management of a province like Ontario.Drury would not last\u2014not for one session of the house.The other passenger praised the premier-designate.The farmer M.P.P.\u2019s knew what they were doing.Drury must be all right or they never would have him.In fact, the Drury booster continued, the farmers of Ontario had selected one of the cleverest, most learned, tactful, respected men in the entire province.Tho premier listened in silence.Then, smiling and blushing faintly, he turned to the reporter: \u201cWouldn't you like to go Into the smoker?This is too much.\u201d PAGE EIGHT JHEKÜKOUKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 11.192*.RECORD\u2019S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CAT:: RATE\u201425 words or less, 35c.each insertion; one cent each additional word.Six in* sertions for th: price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word for each insertion; minimum charge Z'z.each insertion.1HELPs WANTED.FOR SALE.1KAPOH FILLED MATTRESS, 1 HARD-wood kitchen table.1 small table, 1 oak washstand, kitchen utensils, etc.To be sold cheap.Apply 46 Elm St.Choice strawberry plants, one dollar per hundred ; five hundred for four dollars- P octane paid to any ad drees in Canada.Postage stamps taken in payment.Fred McKay, 83 Quebec St., Sherbrooke, Que.STOVE (DOUBLE OVEN).TWO small stovee (wood or coal), oak table and chain, beds, springs, mattresses, tables, sewing machine, dressers, shades, for sale.1 Frontenac Street.QAS r^TTCHEN RANGE, wood or BURNING COAL, coke, with roasting, baking, using warming and dish-warming ovens, also large electric fire-place, both almost new, and give excellent satisfaction.Some old style furniture, carpets and household utensils.Phone I657-W.PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE.MANU-factured by Autopiano Co.New York, with over 75 records.Cost $S00, will sell cheap for cash.Apply Box 91 Record.¦\t\u2014\t- \u2022\u2014-\u2014\tV-\u2014\t¦\t' CANARIES FOR SALE\u2014SIX MONTHS old, singers only.All yellow, also col ored.Price four dollars each.All good singers, perfectly healthy.Apply Mrs.Robb, Box 14.Greenlay, Que.FEMALE HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.TO LET.JpLAT TO LET, 87 QUEEN ST.APPLY *ft the final item on the three.day St.Francis Club in a match o% er the ,\tmme t,ejnK the presentation local course, the Sherbrooke players,\toperetta, \u201cSnow White and wlTlnm?by the count of flfteen|the Seven Dwarfs.\u201d The présenta counter wnicn ueciaen me issue.by the ^ a[ jn three\twiimm» uy me euunt ox xumc.i the Seven Dwarfs.xhe présenta- yesterdays g:amt was exceptionally j\t^ game throuerhout, :polrJ?^s ^ two*\tT tien, of this musical fantasy took keen until the second half of thelth ^ being very even and the Th?.f.ay w?s lûeal for\tPlace in the city hall on Saturday fifth inning.The visitors were lead- lhe Xngus team unfortunate in the ithe visiting players were somewhat I nipht and drew a large crowd Th;' ing one^ to nothing but the Slier-1 hreapSi xbe g-alIle opened with I ^ant^1Cai>Çx^ +n-\t^nowln^\tj was the second time that this attrac- brooke boys touched up Kenny very Eagt \u2018An£.us pla^ng down the hill I Wayf of tbe\t^\t! tion has been staged in Granby, and severely in the sixth, slamming ^utj nnd\taPn,,?twentv mirmtos 1 oc?î cour?e\u2019 The^ Thetford players ; as tjje jjrst pre8entay0I1 was exceed_ ten hits and scoring nine runs.The 3fd after about twenty minutes vvere guests of the local club at locals won the game through their | ®lce worked his way in past, [unche0n, and several of them reheavy hitting and registered no few- j 'he defence and opened the scoring j maine(i over to play friendly games er than twenty one safeties.\tj\tvith a shot from close in which | yesterday.In the match best ball Hunt was oil the mound for the ' gave Campbell little chance to save, foursomes were played, the scoring Sherbrooke boys on Saturday and I Shortly afterwards, East Angus calling for one point for the first found himself opposed to Knight, a were awarded a penalty for hands nine, one point for the second nine member of the New Y'ork Americans.I hut Rice sent th eball weakly to the and one point for the match.Backed up by good fielding both | left of the goal.Sherbrooke fre-\tIn\tthe\tmatch\tbetween\tthe\tprofes- pitchers turned in the best they had quently attacked the Angus citadel\tsionals\tof\tthe\tuvo\tclubs,\t\u201cPaddy and while Hunt held the visitors to ; but the defence was keenly on the\t' four scattered hits, the locals only | alert The teams charged over touched up Knight for six safetits.' with East Angus leading one to On a couple of occasions Saranac j nothing.Lake had men on third but they | With the dowward slope in their were unable to bring them home and, faver, Sherbrooke pressed consist-it was not until the ninth inning ently and a nice centre from G.that Landry slammed out a three | Petts saw' a number of players jump base hit and came home for the win- fer the ball in the mouth of the net ning run when Coughlin, at first, Y4,\"cotton soemed to get there first (Second Game) Philadelphia.New York.Batteries\u2014Harris Toyt and Schang.New York.83 St.Louis.82 ___ 7?and At Washington:\u2014 K.H.E.i Boston .^\t15\t1\t! Washington.1\t4 Batteries\u2014Ferguson and Ki Zachary, Francis and Gharrity.Postponed games: Cleveland \u201chicago, rain.Detroit at St.Louis, rain.(Saturday\u2019s Results.) At Boston:\u2014\tR\t.Philadelphia.3\t7 Boston.4\t® Batteries\u2014Ogden and Perki °ennock, Piercy and Chaplin.(Second Game.) R.H_ Philadelphia.2\t, Boston.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022 \u2022 3\t« Batteries\u2014Rommel and Perk Quinn, Ferguson and Ruel.At Chicago:\u2014 R.fl.L ! 1\t10 0 j Detroit .2\t3 0 ; Chicago .Perkins; j Cleveland .Washington Philadelphia.57 Boston.55 69 67 60 53 55 66 68 70 74 78 81 .610 .599 .522 .504 .489 .448 .422 .405 fumbled Kennison\u2019s drive.The box score: Saranac Lake\tab\tr\th Hafford.3b .4\t0\t0 Freeman, cf .4\t0\t2\t0 Keefe, c.4\t0\t1\t0 Weafer, If .1\t0\t0\t0 Coughlin, lb.3\t0\t0\t1 Currier, rf.3\t0\t1\t0 Conlin, 2b .3\t0\t0\t0 Hanson, ss.2\t0\t0\t0 Knight, p .3\t0\t0\t0 j and the ball glided into the far cor-\\ ner for the equalizing point.Both e j teams struggled hard to get the \u201d j lead but at the close of play the score was still one all.It was decided to play fifteen minutes each wray.East Angus R.Cleveland .\u2022 3\t8 Chicago.¦ ¦\t,,- Batteries\u2014Uhle and T.Swell; Blankenship and Y'aryan.A,.St.Urn,:-\t\u201e H E Batteries\u2014Fillette.Holling.Moore and Woodall; Vangilder and Collins.At New York:-\tR H.E.Washington.2\t8\t1 New Y'ork .\u2022 .3 10 J Batteries\u2014Mogrdige and Gnarnty;, Tones and Schang.NATIONAL ckagce (Yesterday'» Rwuluo R.H.E New York.10\t17 0 Brooklyn.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 4 1®\t2 Batteries\u2014Hill, Jonr.ard and Snyder; Ruether, Cadore and Deberry.At Brooklyn:\u2014 At Cincinnati:\u2014 R.H.E.St.Louis.®\t?Cincinnati.13\t17 0 Batteries\u2014Pertica,\tBarfoot,\tDoak, Sherdel, North\tand\tAinsmith,\tClem- ons; Donohue, Couch and tAingo, Hargrave.\t,\t, Game postponed: Pittsburgh at Chicago.(Saturday\u2019s Results.) At Cincinnati:\u2014 K.H.E.: St.Louis.i Cincinnati.1®\t1\u201d 0\ti Batteries\u2014Sells, North, Sherdel, j and Ainsmith; Keck, Markle, Luqut and Wingo.At Pittsburgh:\u2014 R.H.E.Chicago.4\t1®\t® Pittsburgh.7\t14\t1 Batteries\u2014 Alexander, Cheeves, Jones and O\u2019Farrell; Glasner and Smith.(Second Game) R.H.E.Chicago.7\t11\t0 Pittsburgh.3\t13\t4 Batteries-Osborne, Cheeves,\tKauf- man and Wirth, O\u2019Farrell; Brown, Morrison, Yellowhorse, Hamilton and Gooch.At Brooklyn:\u2014 - R.H.E.Boston.6\t13\t2 Brooklyn.6\t11\t3 Batteries\u2014 Miller and Gowdy, O\u2019Neill; Grimes and Deberry, Miller.At Philadelphia:\u2014 R.H.E.New York.3\t7\t2 Philadelphia.2\t8\t1 Batteries\u2014McQuilliam and Snyder; King and Henline.i %¦ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE O\u2019estcrday\u2019» RetiulUi At Syracuse R.H E.Toronto.8\t11\t3 Syracuse.5\t33\t5 (Second Game) K.H.E.Toronto.3\t7\t1 I 1 el;\tNATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \t\tW.\tL,\tPC.at\tNew York\t\t79\t53\t.599 \tPittsburgh\t\t76\t59\t.563 \tCincinnati .\t\t74\t62\t.544 \tSt.Louis .\t\t73\t62\t.540 \tChicago .\t\t72\t62\t.537 \tBrooklyn .\t\t66\t69\t.489 \tPhiladelphia\t\t48\t83\t.367 E.0 0\tBoston .\t\t46\t84\t.354 ls