Sherbrooke daily record, 13 octobre 1922, vendredi 13 octobre 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year TURK TROOPS RETIRING IN CHANAK DISTRICT Unite In Giving British CommanrW Warmest To Press Allies For Immediate Peace Session Commander-in-Chief Harington Believes Peace Conference Will Be Most Important Council of World Powers Since Versailles\u2014Expected that Deliberations Will Require from Two to Three Months at Least, as Questions for Decision Are of the Widest Importance, Including the Vital Interests of Europe, and Will Likely involve Many Matters Entirely Outside the Near East\u2014Will Oppose Selection of Smyrna or Constantinople for Meeting of Conference.WHERE ELEVEN PEOPLE LOST THEIR LIVES NEAR HEASLIP (Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, October 13.\u2014Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Harington, the British commander-in-chief here, will press the Allied powers for an early convening .of the peace conference, which he believes will be the most important council of world powers \u2022ince Versailles.It is expected that the deliberations will require from two to three months at least, as the questions for decision are of the widest importance, includin gthe vital interests of Europe, and will likely involve many matters entirely outside the Near East.The Allied authorities here will oppose the selection of Smyrna or Constantinople for the meeting of the conference.Major-General Sir Frederick B.Maurice, discussing this subject, said: It is imperative that a neutral city be chosen.Smyrna and Constantinople are impossible on account of the atmosphere of hostility, intrigue and racial and religious animosities which would surround\u2019the delegates.\u201d mix mmrnm \u2022\u2022\u2022 pTayer desk and organ were Mrs.Richard Shorten, a lady fnr \u201eom\u201e «.ppt, aI the home of The many friends of Mrs.Actives in South Stukely.\ttrimmed with snow drops and maple 1 over seventy years of age, exhibited A Æ - .T> L' A «« m\ts \u2014\tott /> vs Mr.Louis Beaulieu has returned Sherman, who has been id for sev- eral months, will regret to .earn that there is no improvement in her condition.Mr?, a?can DANVILLE ! leaves.~A great deal of credit is due\t'k V °i fancy work SJJ/ Anne Baüey\u2019 * ^ COn- some of the ladies of the congrega- t^ie Cookshire tair, for which J she won thr The work was all done : - tion who wentTo5 the woods'înlhe she\tthr^ first fizes a\"d two ! froïa^eèlcs^alattom38 retUrned d s as comfortable ^r\u2018 and ^rs' Harry Elsworth rain to get the autumn branches and\tvear ^ ^ done| On Sunday afternoon last at five -\the \"exsected^\tand\tis\table\tto\tan1\tTfcw,°\tchildren,\tLouise\tbr0Ught them to the church a dis-\ta.f\tNeRie\tEveritt\tof\tBrook ! o\u2019clock at\tthe Roman Catholic i\tbe\texpectoa,\tana\tis\tauie\t^ Elizabeth, and\tLyle\tBurbank,\tof\tDe-\t,aT.pP UoVeral\tiriles The service\t.\tMrB'.\tlN,ell!e\tEveritt,\tof\tBrook- rb , tb\t(iau£?hter of Mr «\t-tance oi several mues, me service b is the g^cgt 0f Mrs.Walter Church tne intant aaugnter oi Mr.was bright and\thearty, and despite\tgaxter\tI and Mrs.\tEdouard r.Houle was the unfavorable\tweather.A f airly j\tMrs.'\tJohn Wilkinson, of\tCook- ! baptilzed by\tthe parish priest of the \u2022 Hev.j shire, has gone to Montreal to spend ! P,alf!;sh 2^ Ste-\tI a week with relatives\t| Father Thomas 0 Ned, receiving the Miss Dorothy Wheeler, of Slier-! ££m.e °tf, ,MariR Pauhne tt,Ameha b-ooke, was a recent guest in this|H°nle.H10 sponsors being the aunt I piace,\t! and uncle, Miss Amelia Ste.Mane, \u201cHow wotdd yon feel if you wakened in the middle of the night with a flashlight shining in your errs and Ibe gruff voice of a man threatening that, \u2018If you make the slightest noise, I\u2019ll shoot?' That was my experience the end of last March when my husband was away in the woods and I was alone with my three children.Everytime I think of this experience a shudder passes over me and as long as I live I shall remember it.At the time I really thought I would die.It\u2019s a wonder my heart did not stop beating.I was so weak that even if I had any desire to move, I could not.1 was battled in a cold, clammy pcre- Siration.Even to recall the shocking etails now makes me shudder.It was a result of this shock that I contracted a high fever and for hours at a time I was delirious.I got so bad that the doctor finally gave up hope of my ever recovering, but by careful nursing, I was finally pronounced out of danger.The shock had left me so weak, that, for no reason whatever, I would suddenly burst into tears.All the life seemed to have been taken out of me.I kept getting weaker ft-3 weaker, so ranch jo that my husband and children were constantly worrying about tnsfc Doctors prescribed for me and white I willingly tried their medicines, only very few of them did me any good, but unfortunately the good was not lasting.My family asked me if I would try Carnot and I said, T was willing to try anything,\u2019 but felt that it would not do me any good.Four bottlesof Carnol taken regularly, has completely restored my former health and strength and, whilel occasionally recall my experience with the burglar with feelingsof horror, I amotherwiso as well and strong as I have ever been.Carnol is the most wonderful preparation I have ever used for building and restoring health and Strength.It has don»- Wonders for several of my friends to whom I have recommended it.\u201d Mrs.McC.of.Carnal is sold by yaar druggist, and if yon can consoentiously say, after yon have tried it, that it hasn't done yon any good, return the empty bottle to him and he will refund your money\t4-623 sit tap a while each day.LIBBYTOWN : troit, Michigan, are visiting with Mr.; ; Stockweil\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Elsworth Stockwell, of Danville._______ j\t____________ Mrs.H.R.Halligan and daugh-; good ccmgregatlon was Present- Mr and Mrs.Arthur McCombs, ! tors have returned to their home m of North Chemsford, Mass., are Weedon, after a three weeks stay spending a few days at the home of ;™th her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Miles Mr.J.K.Davidson, after returning Harvey.from a visit in New York State and\tcrrrrcrrrYiT/Nl Montreal.\tJ\tS COTSTOWN Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Wheeler and\t- young son Harold, of Contoocook, j xhe Deanery of Cookshire will N.H., were recent visitors at Mr.E.hold their session at Scotstown next W.Perry\u2019».\tweek.The proceedings will com- Mr.Ed.Brown and Mr: Fred mence with a public Thanksgiving Perry attended the auction at Mr.service on Tuesday October 17th at Will Heath\u2019s, at Hillhurst, last 8 p.m.in St.Albans Church, when week.\tthe sermon will be preached by the Congratulation?to Mr.Orson Principal of Lennoxville University, Wheeler, of Way\u2019s Mills, who won the Rev.A.H.McGreer, M.C., M.A.; a provincial prize of ten dollars for Xhe Rev.J.W.MacLean went to ; the best temperance poster, and to Lake Megantic on Monday.Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous \u201cThousands Have it and Don't Know It,\u201d Says Physician.Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion\u2014How To Recognize and Treat.BARN5TON of Ste.Anne de la Pocatiere, and Mr.Raymond Ste.Marie, of Compton.\u201cThousands of pooplo suffer more or lessj^*, D\u2019 CJ6vela^d ^ constantly from furred, coated tongne, bad Miss Minnie Spencer, of Sheffield j Height?, Vt., is visiting her friend, I Mrs.Howard Drew, i Mrs.Earl Bryan is indisposed at present.Mr.and Mrs.Orrie Selby and friends in town-family, of Holland, Vt., and Mr.and , Mr.D.J.Parkhill attended the Mrs.Earl Jacobs, of Derby Line, ploughing match in Sherbrooke this ! Vt., were week-end visitors at Mr.: week.BOYNTON Mr.Harry Morse and daughter, i of Sherbrooke, have been visiting Don t ignore the Way\u2019s Mills Y, who won a pro- Mrs.Sheppard, of Kingsbury, is br-ath, .our bnruinx\tfrequent vo- _ - - .- '\tv, h\t- s-i y-, v/u e /o om **Y\" Zy TV) _ * L.- - ,\tr.C V?\u2014 C* T C: 4.4- vincial banner for increase in mem- the guest of Mrs.S.J.Scott, bership and five dollars for thej Dr.MacLeod has returned miting, rumbling in stomsch, bitter eructs- Leonard Cleveland, and Mrs.T.E.Brainerd is visiting, Mr.Homier Cleveland has return- ! *ler daughters in Concord, N.H.ed home, after visiting his son, Mr.I Mr.and Mrs.Greer and Mr.other and Mrs.Stewart, of Hatley, were to!,v \"\t,\t-\t-\ti Sunday guests at Mr.J.Lavers\u2019, best year\u2019s programme of work.Montreal, after spending a few days, «\u201cit \u2018m\u2019,iig«t\u201d :\tand has alwavs been «hl» L turned home.\tj Middleton, Mrs.Boright, Mrs.H.| ^ Mr.Randolph has been here for a A surprise party was given Miss i *vlcynan\u2019 Mrs.Quilliams.\t| few days\u2019 hunting with Mr.A.W.Merle Knowlton on October 5th in1 The_ regular monthly meeting 0f Westover.honor of her twentieth birthday.A ' Jbe W-Ç-T-U.wül be held at the .Mrs.A.W.Westover is home pleasant evening was spent in games bome of Mrs.A.E.Savage on Tues- fForn attending a W.C.T.U.conven-and music.Dainty refreshments .y\u2019 October 17th, when reports O' were sen-ed.Miss ___\ttion in Huntingdon.- \u2014 \u2014\t____ Knowlton was fTom the Provincial Convention will i Mr.Kerman (Dad) Draper arriv- resented with a wrist watch from .^iven Kindly keep the date in ed Sunday night from a trip to the er friends.\t; mind.\t, h arvest fields in the West.- \u2014- \u2014:-\u2014\t_ -Miss Andrey Safford left on Sun- Vf/ATT\u2019DT rvri\tnay even'ng to enter a business col- ^ A1 LK.L,00\tS WtLTSBUKG ! ^e8'e m Montreal.j and has always been able to work i other nations to their own advan-! tage every time.Mr.Pierce was an j eye witness of many scenes and stat-; ed that when the armistice was sign- ___, ,,\t_ ,, .ed and the Turkish army retreated j i\\,TB^ ^rsL^' ,Harvey- wltb Mr.:nothv.-ard, taking all the British cit-ar.d Mrs.A.Hawley, were recent izens in Beirut with them, the road gues.s of .riends m Ricnford, V t.alona1 which thev travelled taken possession.NORTH SUTTON , Mr.and '1rs.M.E.Darbe, with dered the lecturer for his very in-| -\tj Mrs.Goddardt Miss Jenkins and i Mr- and Mrs.A.W.Kathan, of ; teresting lecture.assisted by Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Irving McCabe and Miss Margaret Jenkins were week-!''Vest Bl'ome, motored to Plainfield,!\tGeneral Notes, entertained the little daughter, of Windsor Mills, iend guests at Mr.A'.W.Westover\u2019s Burlington, Barre, Montpelier and! Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Johnston, of other Vermont towns last week.\tj Granby, Mr.and Mrs.Fred John- Miss Gilmore, Harry Wallace, Guild of St.Luke\u2019s Church on Fri- were week-end guests of Mr.and day, October 6th.It being the an Mrs.John McCabe at tne Court nual meeting, the officers for the en- House.\tI suing year were^appointed, viz., Pre- \u201eMiss^Kate Bulman, of Montreal,) Mr.and, Mrs.F.H.Bowker and Warden sident, Mrs.Ed.McKenna; Vice- spent the week-end with her parents, I lufcc ivTvr+lo\t- \u2014\u2014 . scuuus aeojue President, Mrs.W.A.Watson; Se- Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Bulman.\ti bui-g o'n Mondai Ded from Sweets-; While gathering apples in the or-1 1 Mr.M.E.Darbe spent a couple iston and daughter.Ruby of Foster, ; of days in Montreal\tthis week.\t] were recent guests of Mr.Asa and Mrs.Wm.Strong\tmet with quite\t! Miss Alice Johnston at Apple Grove a serious accident on Monday.! Farm, - i uurtr on vionoav\t,\t-\t=\t,.-the or-; Miss Elsie McPhee is leaving on cretary-Treasurer, Mrs.Clarence ! o Lnder tné auspices of the Social jvf,\u201e p r\u201e\u2018\t, ,r i chard she fell and dislocated her! Friday for Montreal to take a busi- Porter.\tService\tCouncil of\tQuebec a\tseries\t1 Grppni'jpf LA,.andJ,\t,Mrf-\telbow.She is in the\tRoyal Victoria\t! ness course at Mount Royal College.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Davidson have ' °f .conv*ntions have\tbeen\tarranged\t: at\tdinner\ton\tTite«H*.f tew\tfrlends\t! Hospital at present,\tbut expects to\tI Mr.Asa Johnston and sister, Alice closed their summer home and re- m, T Tuesday,,October 17th, there! Mrs Persons who w\t¦ -, ! retur« home hi a few days.\tjwent recently by motor to St.Hy- turned to Montreal.\t.will be a meeting at Cowansville ! ing her brother Mr Jos bA ill8-*'1 Mr' and Mrs\u2019 Jack Stron* and aejnthe and Granby on business.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Parmelee left -ISS1Jq^01 50unty- The speakers werf.tn Meo!a\u201e»V s\u201eS;\u201e^.Lew,s\u2019 ' Mlss Josie Strong have left for their) _ The meetings of the Social Service Every corner of the home heated by a Happy Thought Pipeless Furnace is a place of comfort.The stove-heated home can have no better stove then a Happy Thought Heater.oqsL Any of the 300,000 Mapjyÿ Thought ^heir homes have been brightened CSd their labors lightened by Happy Thought Ranges.They are satisfied.You will be.Baking, broiling, frying, preserving \u2014 no matter what\u2014the Happy Thought Range is always dependable.For forty years Canadian women have been using Happy Thought Ranges because of the satisfactory results they give.The large oven, with its even heat\u2014the large cooking surface\u2014easy regulation\u2014small fuel consumption\u2014excellent appearance\u2014and all the little attachments that save labor have made this range their Choice.\t( ^ Ask the woman who owns one.Said by\u2014J.A.Wilson, Knowlton.Qnn.1 w.J.Cannybsare.Sutton, Qno.: H.Leroux, Granby, Que.; Louis Johnson, Farnham, Que.; A.Tanguay, S'- Johns, Que.town on the 9th inst., with the are Dr.J.G.Shearer tention of making St.Albans, Vt., Ida, we^llnüwrtLoÏho'ut clnada; Rat'heLretuTed .from'Kmgstor \u2018last \u2022 me speakers went to\tnr>\t¦>1118 dOSie ^ri r, Secretary of i Mrs\tp r - atU1aay'ny new home in n meii of L -Hrs; Jas.E.Lewis and Miss I\t___ Burlington, Vt.their home.The good wishes of the Miss Eie-community go with them.\tMent of Mrs.C.W.Berry, Western Ave- Miss Marie anor M.Roach, Superinten- ! prise dent of Women\u2019s Institutes; and 6ctobori6th ïïy thelïeThodis't Mrs.Lewis was given a sur- j party on Tuesday evening,! ~un- ) PIGEON HILL ; Council will be held in the Congre-gational Church Tuesday, October 17th.Mrs.Chas.Steele has rented her ! house furnished to Mr.and Mrs.u .\t- - - c- Ratte, a distinguish- !\tv01-81' &,un'I Mrs H Catchenaueh will enter- Oakes and will spend the w-inter vis- nue was hpstess at a delightful tea ed French Canadian of wide exper-1 bfrthdaî \u2019\t\u201c belng her ' tain the St James\u2019 ChurTh Ladies\u2019 itiRS h«\u2019 children.Mrs.Hulse, of J on, Tuesday afternoon.\tlence in reclaiming girls, and onb ofJ\tMiss Gene\t^\t, GuiM at her home on Thursdav Toronto; Mrs.Johnson, of Brockton, Miss Bille Gilmore left on Wed- the ablest Wk-men'speakers in Can- list a^1^- ni bTr18 \u2022\u201d -thc 5ick \u2019 October 4th h\trh sday' Mass., and Mr.Gordon Steele, of nesday, October 11th, for Montreal, ada.The subjects these speakers are ! erin- from a fold IS 1S reC°V'\t_\t_ \u2014\tGranby.Steele, of i where she will spend some weeks.prepared to treat as experts are Mr ir+b,,,.\t\u2022 Mrs.Lawrence, of Western Ave., \u201cChild Welfare.\u201d \u201cMental Defective-: hoîTdav at h hlme hlrl5 Spendmg 3 is spending a few days in West Ress-Causes, Consequence and Meslrs ArtW and rhBaf0 m Shefford.\tCure.\u201d \u201cProhibition,\u201d \u201cThe Traffic in ston and It\tv M\u2018r\u2019 Un*,.- «Th» p,,i,,»e\u201et .iGirl,\u201d)ar,'l\u201ed%M,r» SOUTH STUKELY Mr.Cecil Campbell left on Mon- Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bachelor, of i Bethel, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.C.Bach-jelor, Jr., of Worcester, Mass., Mrs.: Goslett, of Bedford, and Mr.W.H.* baWnees Dandruff.I waweisoi\u2019i, Ironîze&Yéasf for SSheusnaSism I Mrs.Jack Dakin a nd three dau-! Jackson, of New York, were recent _____ ____ _____ .jrHnnv nv,\ti ghters have returned to Montreal, ; guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Ford.ial Service in Rural Communities,\u201d i atT FVnii pflT.' u u\tJ aft«r Tevera weeks stay at Mr.Mr.Jackson was a former resident etc.There will be two services each her vacation hero\tS MPe,Jt i Martln K-\t1 of Cowansville, and was employed in week-day at 2.30 and 8 p.m.The!?\u201d] on Wnvdlt\u2019 1 d to Mont', Those from Waterloo who attend-: the \u201cObserver\u201d office when Mr.Mas \u201cSocial Victories already won.\u201d \u201cSoc-i Granby\"\u2019^ Tuesday.public are cordially invited.Church 1 f^a-, t.\t' ed the thanksgiving dinner in the ! sie was the editor.He is now engag- es, Women\u2019s Institutes and Women\u2019s of *\\Tnn- Vn,-L- \u201e,T°n' tr0Tri_ the State i Association Hall on Thursday were ; ed in the printing business in New Christian Temperance Unions are ' his*r>arem Mr and\tgi eb* °f i ^îrr \u201eand Mrs' R' Wallace and Miss York- asked to send as many delegates as: \\fr nêmv a\t* rS,x^' J^s^on* Wallace, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Thomp-, Norman McCrum had the misfor- possible.\tSte WV \" ®P*nt a week.®t ' ?on> Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage, ; tune to have his leg fractured while Quite a number of ladies from hnme'cn\tk\u201e , acco!^Pani6d ; Miss B.Gilmour, Miss L.Booth, Mr.; playing rugby in the school yard.¦ Tomewhat imnrovLhin\twho i 0eo^e Whitehead and Mr.Davis, j Mrs.George Johnston is visiting \u201cv ore isPplease ^\t! Mr\u2019 and Mrs\u2019 R' A' Savage, Mr.! relatives in Cleveland.Ohio and cth- PII hne is please to see Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Martin and daught- er places.this town attended the reception at is somewhat improved in health.Do You Realize What Ironized Yeast-Vifomine» Will Do for Rheumatism and Lumbago?Do you know that vitamines and Iron are part of your very life?Do rou know that the tlssue-and-hlood | iliary held on Monday, October 9th,! a « KenHalï -(nY+bî\"iu\"\" A/'V \u2019 a lew days in fa factory In your body needs these two lit\t.ippiHpn tA ,;,0Ln\tj A- j?-\tand the Misses Mam \u2022 dauo-bter Mr« Hnrrx- Alhn materials, and needs them badly?Do\tdeciatfl to make tne nextjon Snndnv\tjuaugnter, Mis.tlany Alien.yot> know that if your body furnaco does not get enough of these, that entirety fre- from D&ndrufL EEN Nature.« Own Remedy for Scalp Troubles.\u2014eradicates Dandruff, steps from falling and restores it\u2019s natural health and beauty.friends in Montreal.Rev.J, L.Alexander, Mr.Draper, Mr.McHaffie, Alice and Margaret Draper, Beda Brown, Isabel McClat-chie, Edward Lauer, Rhett Ford, Mr.W.G.Brown and Gordon Brown, attended the Religious Educational Convention at Granby on Tuesday, again after his j er were recent guests of Mr.and: The Girls Friendly Society of October 10th.They were most hos-t Mrs.F.G.Johnson, at Foster.\tI Trinity Church held their aumiEl Ç1!ably entertained by the Granby friends, and thoroughly enjoyed the addresses.awrenceville, were KuesTTTf'Nf'r ! ?Ir\u2019 Y' K: K'owlJon is spending | business meeting in the Parish Hall «\t____I ,1.nr:\t./ .a few\t\u2022\t'\t.\u2018 it v/as decided to make the next j on gunday , meeting a thank offering donation I j party, which will take place in the ! parlors of the District of Bedford j Hospital on Saturday p.m., Novem-ber 11th, at three o\u2019clock.This be-1 ing Armistice Day, it will be very ! appropriate to give something of our best for the hospital.Any offering will be thankfully received, such Gowan, F.Halcrowe.Auhrev Hill, Robert Sfcarpe, Charles Corev, Wilbur Borden, Arthur T.Gould, Lyle Gould, B.Wightman, and ~\u201dnny others.the home of Mrs.W.F.Bowles, his ; last Wednesday.Reports snowed a ) most pleasant and successful year.It j The pupils of the Academy are , Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Martin and lis only a little çver a year since the ! practising for sports day, Saturday, -Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Spencer attended ; Friendly assumed the obligation of\t| October 14th, at Knowlton, and ex-\tj,n Knowlton.the Eastern Star Lodge at Waterloo.8650 for the organ loft as their con-\ti Pect f° carry off a number of priz-\tj Miss Mary\tBooth\treturned\ton -\ton Monday evening.\ttribution to the renovation of the !es-\t, ,\tSunday from a visit to Knowlton.Mr.\tMonette\tand\tchildren return-\tMrs.W.Dixon, Mrs.A.Blunt and ! Church, and of this amount only $100\tj Mr.Archie Burnet is preparing to\t!and Bonaville.ed to\tMontreal\tlast\tMonday for\tan\tMrs.Emmeline Thomas were here, remains lo be paid.Three members\tK® on with the building of his house\t| .Mrs.David Bull returned\ton\tTues» indefinite time.\tIon Thursday and attended dinner in I'vvere married this summer and a ; J111 R'ver Street.The lumber has Mrs.A.M.Kemp and Mrs.S.A.(the hall.\tj delightful shower was held for eaehj°een purchased already cut.\t____ Short went to Farnham recently, | Rev.F.C.Ireland and Misses j of them.The following officers were as a load of wood, potatoes or garden | calling on friends.\t\u2019 | Margaret Ireland and Joan Savage, ! elected President, Mrs.Bowles, Vice NORTH STANBRIDGE produce, canned fruit, sugar, syrup j or anything that can be used in the | ' ! home.Afternoon tea will be served! A number from here attended : of Montreal, were, here on Thurs- I or anything that can be used in the court at Sweetsburg last week.\tday.\u201cWhoopee! RhemuBtlam Pains nnd Atony AH Gone.Irouizcd Yeast Is Surely W underfill!\u201d queer poisons, joint poisons, musela poisons, acid poisons are formed in-ntead of the healthy flesh and the rich blood you used to have In days Bone by?If you hobble In your gait.If painr.distort your body, If bending over Is an unspeakable agony.If dull pains make you breatho heavily and moan, do not grumble at the roughness of the way,\u2014smile sweetly, there Is a rainbow ahead.Things are different now than they used to be.in the days of liniments, salves, complicated drugs, and all that,\u2014re-member?The happy secret today la Ironized yeast, one of the greatest hody-snd-blood builders of all time.Begin taking Ironized Yeast today, rare of imitations and substitutes, iso Ironized Yeast Is not a mcro itlon of yeast and iron, hut Is nlzed, which Is a substance If.There ia only one Iron-I In all the world.Sold at ,11 ,g stores at $1.00 a package and i italning 60 tablets, each tablet s taled.They never lose their power.Harold F.Kltchlo & Oo., LUL,Toronto, Bale» Agents.Huy good by to rbeu-Matliim from now onl Mr.and Mrs.Irving McCabe and ! Mr.Maurice Williams, of Foster, i at the close of the meeting.\t(daughter Ethel, from Windsor Mills, I was here on Tuesday- ; Miss Lora E.Robinson has gone ! \u2018jjjj Mb' John McCabe and Miss I Mr.and Mrs.James Donaway, of to Three Rivers to visit her brother i Olive.McCabe, from Sweetsburg, West Shefford, attended dinner in and family.\t| were visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.M Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Boisvert, are Kemp on Saturday.moving their furniture into Mrs.W, j\t- N.Cotton\u2019s house, and will begin\tGLEN SUTTON housekeeping about November 1st.All are glad to hear that Mrs.Mr.William Brown, of Sutton, was James Miller is somewhat improved | calling on friends in town on Yhurs-in health, so that she is able to be ! day.about, the house once more.the hall on Thursday.President, Miss Hauver, Secretary.Miss Barker.Treasurer, Mrs.Pibus.HILLSIDE On Friday night, October 6th, the beautiful home of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Edith Peters spent a few james Dymond was the'scene of a days last week in West Bolton SOU IH BOLTON The bungalow that Mr.A.Senay is erecting for the use of his employee is nearing completion, and will be fitted with all modern conveniences, such as electricity, etc.Mr.James Robinson went to Iron Hill on Wednesday.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Hastings were Mr.and Mrs.Will Clark and Mrs.Avery, Mr.and Mrs.George E.Clark, Mr, and Mrs.George V.Clark and Miss Marjorie, all of Sutton.Dinner guests Saturday were Mrs.There will be service in Holy Trin-Miss Doris Smith spent the week-1Church, South Bolton on Sunday, end at her home in Sutton Junction : October 15th.at three o\u2019clock.Que.Miss Edith Coursier, of Montreal, is spending some time with her par- pleasant gathering, when about, eighty friends and neighbors took Mr.and Mrs.Dymond by surprise to j remind them of their twenty-first we lding anniversary.Everybody carried good things to eat, and there was a beautiful wedding cake frosted in white and trimmed with BEDFORD FULFORD The Postmaster, Mr.Guy F, Graves, is suffering from a very severe cold.Mrs.Arnold Badger and two little daughters are spending a few days relatives in day from a visit to Cowansville.^ The friends of Mr.J.Frederick Kemp, who recently underwent a serious operation in the General Hospital at Calgary, Alta., will be pleased to learn that he is steadily convalescing and is now spending a few weeks in Kalispell, Montana.Mr.J.Miller, lay reader of Montreal, will take both services in St.James Church, and at St.George's,\t__\t______________________ Mystic, in the afternoon on Sunday with his stepbrother.Mr.Arthur L.next.October 22nd.\tFessenden, before resuming his du- The Women\u2019s Auxiliary met at the ties in the Bank of Commerce in home of Mrs.Edwin F.Currie on Calgary.Wednesday afternoon last, when a Much sympathy is expressed for large number of members were pre- i Mr.John Williams, a former resi-sent, and a good deal of sewing was jdent of this place, who bought a accomplished.At the close of the .large farm in Fairfield.Vt.a coupla meeting the hostess served dainty re-j of years ago, and recently had his freshments, assisted by her daugh- large barn and silo destroyed by ter.Miss Isabelle Currie.Mrs.William Creller had an ac- red.The cake was made and pre- rident a few daj^s ago.As she was fire, together with their complete contents.Miss Constance Lewis is tfome for If You Have Neuralgia, Rub On \u201cNerviline\u201d; Apply Nerviline to the sore spot.Notice the warm glow that spreads! ,£ deeper and wider as Nerviline'sl T:,\t_\t-\tsoothing influence is carried deep Emaline Hall.Mrs.Alice Gould, into the sore tissue.How quickly the Mrs.Edith Richmond and Mr.Buc- pain is eased.In a little while you ham, all of Winchester, Mass.\thave fougotten it.the soreness has Mrs.James Taylor, of Iron Hill, actually gone.For neuralgia, scia-has been visiting in town,having just tica, rheumatism.Nerviline is a returned from spending nearly two boon.Large 35c bottles, sold every- weeks with relatives; in Burkshira., whari*.Almost Unbelievable You can hardly realiza thc wonderful improvement to your skin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you ¦ usingGouraud\u2019sOriemal Cream for the first time.Sent/ 15c.for Trial Sice FERD.T.HOPKINS A SON Montreal sented by Mrs.Ben Cook and was going down the cellar stairs, she ja few weeks, owing to the Waterloo cut by the bride of twenty-one ! slipped and fell fracturing one of \u201d - ~\t\u2022 years.Cards and dancing were the j the small bones in her right arm.order of the evening, which were The injured arm is doing as well as enjoyed by all.Mr and Mrs.Dy-jcan be expected, and the patient is | mond were presented with a sum of comfortable.High School being closed on account of measles.i money from, their many friends, (showing the high esteem in which j they are held.The party broke up1 | by all wishing Mr.and Mrs.Dymond health and many more years of happy married life together.COWANSVILLE Mr.T.W.Dunn and son, William, are on a motor trip to Western Ontario.Mrs.Reubin Jones, accompanied by Master Gordon, were at North I Mystic recently.A large number of Masons from Bedford attended the District meet- BROME CENTRE Mrs.Thos Frizzle and little daugh ter, Olive, and son.Mr.Walter Frizzle, accompanied by Mrs.G.E.Vernal and Mr.John Vernal, motored to ing held at Stanbridge East on Tues - ; East Farnham on Tuesday and were day afternoon and evening, among I guests at Mr.Wm.Bullard\u2019s for tha them being the Messrs.Andrew S.day.Mr.J.Vernal remained over for McCaw, Edwin F.Currie, Harry W.j a few days.Jones, D.J.Reid, Eric Hibbard.W j Miss Ethel Miller spent several H.Williamson, Dr.1*.E.Draper, H, jdays last week visiting relatives in Somberger, B.R.Stevens, W A.I Knowlton.Sheltus.Robert Russell, Hannibal Mr.Ernest Shepard went to Mont» k-e Mrs.Leon Harden is visiting Sheltus, George Creeler, Rodney Me- real for the week-end.i ) ) PAGE FOUÏl SHEKBKOOfvE DAli-T KtCOKD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922.: of life In every .ection of the Dominion.Railroads and steamships will be busy transporting the crops\u2014all kinds of mamifactured goods will be in greater demand\u2014more and more labor will be employed\u2014 financial obligations will be discharged\u2014and a feeling of confidence and optimism 'will permeate the land.Bumper crops in the country mean more business in the cities; and when business is good in the cities, the farmers get a wider market for their produce.Prosperity is indelibly associated with eficiencv, whether i: be agriculture or commerce\u2014and the use of meins mere eficiencv foreverve-ne who writes, whether m ofice ot fact cry, fanr.house or school house.There is a shape io_ fit every hand\u2014a potr.î to suit every Kyle of kund-wr -.ring\u2014a sire for every purpose Regular - Saferv * Self-filler $2.50, $4, $5 and Up Selection and service at best stores everymkert *?*?+ *?*******?* + ra The football team isn\u2019t the whole college, however, of Agriculture of the Province of' tXorthcliffe must have sensed this when he directed in They also serve who only stand and root\tQuebec.Some twenty-nine first | this will that John Walter should be the first to have an\t.\tj prizes were awarded to participants opportunity of purchasing his stock.The offer was The married man who says he doesn\u2019t play second '\"clud^a wide ra^rofskin There promptly accepted, and now the fifth Waiter m lineal fuidle m his house probably plays the lyre.\tj being competitions in vegetable (descent from the founder rules the destinies of the great,\t-\t.\t.fcewspaper.\tOur idea of a modest man is the parent of a new- The Times, under that name, dates from January 1.born son who admits that the mother was also present.17SS, but it was really established three years earner,;\t.on January 1, 1755, as the London Daily Universal j It would he easier to pacify Kemal except for his btegister.The first John Walter was not immune from \u2018 conviction that John Bull holds a four-card flush.(those persecutions of the press which were so charac-\t.ter,Stic of the era of George III.Thrice was he fined ; An international question never is really settled un-end thrice sentenced to imprisonment in Newgate jail.ti.it is settled at the expense of the weaker side.Later, when he opposed the government of Pitt on the i\t.Catamaran expedition and the malversations of Lordj The reason a bachelor enjoys better health is be- being competitions in vegetable1 growing, cooking, mending, knit- i ting, embroidery, canning, flower1 growing and stock raising.The prize winners are as follows: ! Bedts \u2014 Leon Aiken, Raymond | Bedard, Clare Bedard, Margaret1 Rollins, Hazel Aiken.Cabbage \u2014 Hazel Truax, Clare Bedard, Leon Aiken, Bruce Bailey, Marguerite Birch.Sweet corn\u2014Roy Logan, Nelson Bailey, Gordon Logan, Raymond Bedard, Hazel Aiken.Melville, he was punished by the cancellation of the \u2019cause he has no one to pity and scare him when he is !\tGordon Perkins.Gor- contract for the printing of the customs department, by ailing.\t| Saine\t^ AUtea\u2019 Gerald -the withdrawal of government advertisements from the \u2018Tiroes and by having his foreign intelligence systematically and outrageously detained.But he pad the courage to brave the ministry, and by the introduction of one improvement after another he built up a great circulation and placed his paper in that position of pre-eminence which through all the chops and changes of time It has never since lest Tomatoes \u2014 Bruce Bailey, Helen Miller, Roy Logan, Marguerite Birch.Clare Bedard.Carrots\u2014Marguerite Birch, Hazel Truax, Vivian Barnett, Raymond Bedard, Vernon Gately.^ Cucumbers \u2014 Howard Thayer, Vernon Gately, Eva Bailey, Merril Gately, Gordon Logan.Onions-\u2014Adelaide Haddon.Pumpkins \u2014 Gordon Johnson, Harry Haddon, Catherine Crowell.Florence Aiken.Merrill Gately.\u2019 I Asters\u2014Roy Logan, Marion Cro-i well, Mary Pulford, Eva Bailey, One of the reasons of the phenomenal success of the Times was that in addition to the improvement of its j As a rule, the man who is very enthusiastic about mechanical resources, no effort was spared to secure.expressing his gratitude is fishing for another favor, for it the best available literary talent in all depart-; *\t»\t» .anents.Hence it was scarcely an exaggeration when Russia has promised \u201cmoral\u201d support to Turkey, j Leon Aiken.Carly:* said of one of its editorial writers: \u201cHe.more That commodity was exhausted in Russia long ago.! Phlox\u2014Layton Truax, Jesse Bai-tfcar.any other man.* * * was the Times, and thundered\t.\t.ley- through it, to the shaking of the spheres.\u201d\tIt is hard to understand a sex that is too proud to do\tSw^etpeae\u2014-Vernon Gately, Mar- It will be interesting, as time goes on, to compare nouseworij at $15 a week, but will marry and do it for j °UCake under 12 _ ^va Stuart the conduct of the paper under the restored Walter re- coining grime with the forward and aggressive policies pursued Leon Aiken.Vivian ETdridge, Rachel Truax, Mabel Aiken.during the brief interregnum when Northcliffe was lord of the ascendent HEARSrS DEFEAT.The press of the United States, excepting that controlled by the Hearst interests, appears to be deriving anuch satisfaction from the defeat of William Randolph Hearst in his effort to'capture the nomination for Governor of New York.The New York Tribune has this to say.: ¦\u2018The abject defeat of William Randolph Hearst and the sweeping victory of AI Smith at Syracuse is a triumph for plain right and decency.It is a success that every right-minded citizen.Republican quite as much as Democrat, will applaud.\u201cMr Hearst has been a menace to the nation rather than to any one party.In New York he chose to operate under the Democratic standard.In California he played the Republican game.In fact, he was neither Republican nor Democrat.He was a demagogue, shrewd, rich, seeking only power and glory for himself.He sent his emissaries to Syracuse, confident that a campaign barrel could again buy a Democratic nomination.\u201cThat he has failed dismally and stands today much poorer in pocket, utterly discredited politically, is due cot at all to Charles F.Murphy or Tammany Hall.It America will be satisfied for any settlement of the ' Cake> over 12\u2014Eva Bailey, Eve-Turkish question that leaves the straits neutral and ^C TeeT\u2019 '^ar?^tel\tHazel America neutral.\t[ T™ax\u2019 Lu:eUa f «rnett.; Apron, over 12\u2014Maude Tiiayer, * *\tDorothy Smith.Mary Pulford, Lu- Some day a publisher will arise who has the courage 1 cetta Barnett, Evelyn Teel, Jasmine j \u2018 of his convictions, and he will print a magazine called : GlaAdfa\"\u2019 Ma7 P*0rkinx9L , TT J jf \u201cNasty Stories.\u201d Help Y ou Run the BaD \u2014bring home the bacon, collar the bloc vase, carry the message to Garda, etc.1ITTLE Raisins, full of energy and iron ^ will put the pep into you that makes winning plays.Use vim like it in your business, too.One hundred and forty-five calories of energizing nutriment in every little five-cent red box that you see.Comes from fruit sugar in practically pro-digested form\u2014levulose, the scientists call it \u2014so it goes to work almost immediately.Rich in food-iron also.Try these little raisins when you\u2019re hungry, lazy, tired or faint.See how they pick you up and set you on your toes.Little Sun-Maids \u201cBetween-Meal\u201d Raisins 5c Everywhere Had Your Iron Today?Does the W.C.T.U.Pay?\u201d It was 1 a matter of regret that the attend- ; ance was very small.Surely there j Apron, under 12\u2014Adelaide Had- ! is no question of greater import- j 1 don, Elizabeth Thompson, Letitia ance i^an the above mentioned to] ~\t~\t! Halley, Sarah Pulford'.Helen Car- i the women of our community to- **** *\t* * *****-.ter, Ellen Brightwell, Lillian French day> and the members of the W.C.j **** * \u2019 v v ******** Vivian Eldridge.\t; TU.fee! sure the women of Stan-; Î Knitting, over 12\u2014Margaret Bo- st«ad and Rock Island are with them G W 1V1 1V1 E IN 1\tv right, Dorothy Smith, Eva Bailey, in their desire for a better, a safer, .z.- ^\t.t Catherine Bailey, Evelyn Teel, and a united community.Eleven ********* ! jjgbgj\t| new members joined.Knitting, under 12\u2014Letitia Hal-; Mrs.A.H.Tiffin is in Ayer\u2019s PRESS \u2022 G*\t*2* *> \t*$* «g» «î* *î* HATlEY WE\u2019LL NEVER STAND FOR THAT.Philadelphia Record.)\tle>'' Eva Stuart, Sarah Pulford.Syl- Cuff attending the Rain or Shine The coal shortage threatens to hit the schools-lvia Searles, Gertrude Partridge,1 Club at Mrs.Pardon Baldwin\u2019s.worse still, it may dose the movies.\"\t\u2018\t\u2019 j Catherine Crowell, Layton Truax.;\t-*- - \u2019\tj Embroidery\u2014Catherine Bailey,) OR THAT HE MIGHT SWING\t! Dorothy Smith, Lucetta Barnett, (Portland Press Herald 1\t'\tjVman Eldndge, Alexina Leduc,- ,\t,\t, , , \u201cA swinz to e\\-KaU - ¦\t-\t.¦\tf\t_\t(Wmnineg F\u2019-ee Prêt- i\t.wen, oaran ruiioia, aasmiue yiau vi]]]er wlth prof.Stone, as organ- t.-.e floor of the convention rf necessary.Democrats and It rathcr r.ot!ceabie hôw.in these internario-ai î^i Ev\\rSt^TZ'\tTee1\u2019 Jesse ist, and Miss Adelaide Stenning, of every decent e.ement m the ôtate owe a profound debt trouble» the tendency is more and more to'turn to The CanrirÏTuit - Letitia Halley I Sherbrooke, as pianist.The finan- -r-,-TT\tq- p-r''!' Propped to\tentrust\tthe\tMaude\tThayer.\tIris Daine, jïsmine\t?ial\tles^s o£\tthe gening amounted ^ froug^\tthe TeLu^ eT^I t0.tniS body\u2019\tItJ\tloo,ks\t«\tGladden, Ellen\tErightwell, Lucetta\tto something\tover sixty dollars, i form^ meetsTvforid\u2019s nipH\"\tpresent ««developed Barnett, Evelyn Teel.\tSaturuay even.ng, a company '\t\u2019 6tS a V'°r\u2018d s need'\tHeifer' calves \u2014 Clare Bedard; ! «umbering over sixtytriends of Mr.sr.cx-mrrT\"\tArthur\tLahue,\tJ.M.Wood, Jesse\ta«d\tMrs M\tJ Robinson gathered REAPING THE REW\u2019ARD.\tBailey,\tVivian Barnett, Harry Had-\tat\tBrookdale\tFarm\u201d at a farewell (Springfield Republican.)\tdon, Eva Bailey.\t.party, prior to their departure for ariff will affect American exports in Bull calves\u2014Rovmond Bedard, | their new home at Centrevale, Vt.IRELAND\u2019S CONDITION.S\u2019s civil strife may have ended and it may not Kow the Irelan have.So far as can be determined at a safe distance, both factions are exhausted, perhaps one more than the other, yet both enough to require rest and recuperation These both may find in co: constitution and the adoption as an Irishman never knows tides may be \u201cat it\u201d again as soon as they get \u201csecond \u20183 C0\u2019J-\"expected to interfere with the sales.A Win?'\t1 n~T?£Vrade PaPfr,sayE- \u201cThe United States in its \u201c\t.\t,\t- .\t.,\t.\t.\t! P^e.-.ent temper will have no European goods in ex- Tnere are .ndicaticns that lianas condition today, change, and payment in gold is out of the question \u201d ds worse than before its people were given autonomy.:\t__________ Before the \u201cFree State\u201d was proclaimed Irishmen were;\tANTHRACITE NOT A NECESSITY, gating Englishmen, now they are fighting among] If ___ ^ ^Brooklyn Standard Union.) 4i themselves, killing off their ablest men and destroying1 Thayer.Rope made by boy 10 years old special prize\u2014Jease Bailey.\u2022 ¦ * - STAN5TEAD This evening, October 13th, »e cant get men to operate the anthracite ! _ .\t,\t, _ ,\t,\t, ,, ,.\t: ^016=8, of course tney might as well be abandoned 'Principal T.a.Halpenny and Mrs.vs.uable property.They now nave less to bund with :r.Nearly ail parti of the world get alorp.without^nthra\u2019 Halpeiny, the staff and students of both men and wealth, possibly so .ittle that building will cite, and ¦ e can do it\twell as ot'-°ra- hut i» Stanstead College will be guests of: Lower Melbourne.The matron of ne senousiy nandicapped.Emergencies sometimes Mr., Mousley was in Sherbrooke on Tuesday evening when he addressed the members of the Rotary Club on the subject of \u201cBircj.Migration.\u201d A party of five motored from this place on Wednesday -morning (o1 Richmond, -where they inspected the ] Wales Home, and also visited friends and relatives in both Upper and j \u2018 make men,\u201d but not many\u2019s experience.always, as is proclaimed by Ger- w be inconvenient thi we get used to it.have to be different for burning soft coa,\t,\t.,\t.ended different.A great man-.- and the Mission Circle are anxious i to become acquainted with , fires nave to be I peopie don\u2019t know how.The gratis i ^enter:ery Methodist Church.The the Home, Nurse Stevenson, states: j and the Ladies\u2019 Aid, Young People\u2019s Class, that within the period of a month, ' \u201c\t:ous no less a number than three hun-1 the ! 6- TODAY\u2019S A HOLIDAY.October 13, 1922.There are other inconveniences.Thee ar» towns¦ T\u2019r\u2019-nc^Pa'\u2019 sta^ and students, and in Canada where soft coal is burnt, and* where it is 1 a Peasant evening is anticipated, useless to expect the family washing to come in white A telegram has been received by after it is M ng out to dry.If we become a soft coal *he R*v- H- Mick\u2019 Pa3tor of Centen-: city, the atmosphere will look very different\t1 eTy Methodist Church, from tne Nobody will like to be without anthracite alto- General Conference, now in ses-getr.er.But if you have to, why\u2014.there you are.* siori to the effect that an appeal -\u2014\t\u2019\tis being made to every Methodist BRITAIN TRIES PROTECTION\tcongregation in Canada, to aid the (Nation\u2019s Business )\t\u2018\t; people who have suffered so ser- A war baby is the title given by a Canadian official ! 1?'idy 'J?th* Hre-srwept belt of Nor- he Cme the Britl.ih S^fgiardVn|*of*I^ustr^ATt,*\t|\t0\u201d^rio; mosque\tof tho British otyled the measure a foundi'r?\u2019\ttaken for that purpose nex \u2022\tthe Biitii Board of TradeTaTimpose ^unday morning, for which envel- 3 P« cent upon any imports oYartfclet!°P« willMbe\tlant LS?.-Rd\u201c,St.r!\u20acf' .This d«ty>s\tMrs.Mary Berry, aant of Miss er this law, the The Three Crowns of Cordova.In these day* of a seeming new Moslem menace of! Southern Europe, it is interesting to recall th when the Moor was ruler in Spain, and wh and minaret were reared with the green flag\u2019s protêc-i\t- tion on both shores of the Mediterranean.\tduties of 33 1-3 In Codon a, Spain, is such an Arab mosque, but it is \" ^ protect Er tish .\t^.xuid uulv nas now peer - - ,\t-,\t.no worship of Mohammed that enlivens its stateline-::\tplaced upon fabric gloves, glassware\tfor*table use*\tHattie Dewey, has\tbeen\till\ttor\tsev today.For the mosque of Caiiph Abd-er-Rahman I.now\tg.as.rvare for lighting, and aluminum\tand enameled\tf:ra! weekî\u2018 Latest\tre,Ports\tare\tthat is a Catholic cathedral, and the occasion is the saints\u2019 cooking utensils.\t: Mrs.Berry is improving, nay of the triune patrons of the city\u2014Faustus, Jar.ua- Over fabric goods a great controversy aros* ¦ for' \u2022',Ir- Manae11 Gibson has returned tiui and Martial is\tj British spinning mills produce the materials which ff0m an extended visit with reia- Thete martyrs of the fourtr.century are known as\tafter being -hipped to Germany, come\tback in finish\u201d ! tives in Brockville.the \u201cthree crown* of Cordova.\u201d The festal celebration in\ted gloves.For a month or mere fabric gloves held a\tLapoidevin\thas\tleased\tthe the cathedra! ukes on the nature of a pageant.Tne in- good part of the British public\u2019:, attest ion.The final ; *Fm at Judd\u2019s Mill, known as the ternal architecture is distinctly orienta.Arched pillars,, result, however, seems to have been to confinn the im- Gallahar farm, and moved hi?fam-1200 in number, are built in alternating blocks e* white pos.tion of the dutv.\t\u201c\t.!ilv there.He will continue to bring and black marble, and tne effect is striking and impressive.The Cordova of today is remarkable for little except the grandeur of its cathedral But it is a shrine to attract many.Its construction, begun in 736, not completed until 1001.was fruit, vegetables and meat to town las formerly.] Mr.Gordon Bullock, of Mariing-ton, met with a serious accident, '\t.While lumber in his OLD SHADOWS (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) \u2018j a strange new-oid warfare beginning in i Wednesday, October 11th.Europe thu.shows how some of the forgotten shadows engaged in sawing lumbe jf .ne Dark Ages are creeping back into the twentieth shop, with a circular saw, a piece a very oiti warfare, old when the Middle of wood flew from the plank, and ung, of town against country.On a ; struck him in the eye.Dr.Ross, ,\t,\tburghers cloaked m long red coats and of Stanztead, was called, and he Where did peopie park the.r uzed gum before movies [aid the*p*a-\u2022 fey.Findlay, 3 Wm.Martin, 4 .4.St.T.Joans ton, 2 L.Armstrong.Jiartin.\tColts 2 yrs bv Sir Fyvie\u20141 J.Drait colt 2 yrs.\u20141 J.Johnston, Johnston, 2 L.Armstrong.2 L.Armstrong.\tColts 1 year by Sir 1 yvie 1 L.Draft colt 3 yrs.\u20141 J.Johnston.Armstrong, 2 v\\ m.St.Martin, o J.Pr.Draft horses over 1,300\u20141 Johnston.\t-, e c- r \u2022\t1 Caldwell and Barber, 2-3 M.W.Mill- ' Colts (suckers) by Sir Fyvie\u20141 er, 4 Wm.St.Martin.\tW.C.Strong, 2 L.Armstrong, 3 D.Pr.gen.purpose\u20141 H.Larivee, 2 Henning.\t_ Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin.\tCarriage horse 15-2 and over\u20141 J.Gen.purpose 3 yrs.\u20141 C.Henry, Biac/cwood, 2 .'irs.0.A.McLaugh-2 H Ladd\tBn, 3 J.Dommgue.Gen.purpose, 2 yrs.\u20141 C.Hast- Boy driver\u20141 J.Blackwood, 2 jjj-s.\tM.W.Miller, 3 D.Benmng.Reg.draft stallion\u20141 John John- :\tdriver\u20141 0- A- McLaughlin, Etoru\t2 J.M.L.Macfarlane, 3 J.Domm- Roadsters\u20141 Jos.Domingue, 2 H.S\u20194®:\tr> r ,\t\u201e ^ Larivee.\tSingle hitch\u20141 P.Lanonde, 2 D.Carriage colts 3 yrs.\u20141 T.La- P^lay.\t^\tj « fontaine\t\u2022 | Draft colt 1 yr.\u20141 P.Lanonde, 2 Pacers\u20141 J.& M.Tibbets, 2 J.R.D.Findlay.\t,\t_ Goddard, 3 T.Lafontaine.\tCarriage marc and foal\u20141 W.C.Single carriage under 15-1\u20141 Alva strong.\t., ,\t, T .Carter, 2 E.W.Morgan.\tj Draft mare and foal\u20141 L.Arm- Single carriage over 15-1\u20141 Mrs.sH?rnf,\u2019 ¦'\t- mdiay, ,, D.Benmng.0.A.McLaughlin, 2 M.F Macfar- Walking horse\u20141 Fred Arthur, 2 lane, 3 M.Williams, 4 Ê.Vachon, 5 J- B- Macfailane, 3 E.Vachon.Single driver unae 15-2\u20141 J.M.1.IJ-.\t- r~-^\t'\t~ L.Macfarlane, 2 R.Peacock, 3 Mrs.O.\tA McLaughlin.Single driver\u20141 J.M.L.Macfarlane, 2 R.Peacock, 3 Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin.Lady\u2019s turnout\u20141 J.W.Norcross, 2 J.M.L.Macfarlane, 3 R.Peacock.Pr.horses over 15-1\u20141 Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin, 2 H.Larivee, 3 P.A.Ea.Ver.Draft mare or gelding\u20141 J.Johnston.Gen.purpose\u20141 J.Blackwood, 2 P,\tA.Hauver, 3 R.Peacock.Pr.horses 15-1 and under\u20141 J.Blackwood.Saddle horse\u20141 J.W.Norcross, 2 H.L.Hastings.Pr.gen.purpose horses\u20141 P.A.Hauver, 2 H.Larivee, 3 Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin.CATTLE Reg.Durhams Bull aged\u20141 Hon Senator Foster, 2 N.H.Brock.| Bull 2 yrs.\u20141 N.H.Brock.Bull calf over 6 mos.\u20141 A.St.Martin.Cow aged\u20141 Senator Foster, 2 N.H.Brock.Heifer 3 yrs., dry\u20141 Senator Foster, 2 Rodger & Wragg.Heifer 3 yrs in milk\u20141 Senator Foster.! Heifer 2 yrs.in milk\u20141 Senator Foster.Heifer 2 yrs.\u20141 Rodger & Wragg, 2 Senator Foster, 3 N.H.Brock.Heifer 1 yr.\u20141 N.H.Brock.] .Heifer calf over 6 mos.\u20141 Senator ! Foster.Heifer calf under 6 mos.\u20141 Senator Foster, 2 Rodger & Wràgg, 3 NT.H.Brock.Holsdeins Reg.Bull aged\u20141 D.Binning, 2 F.E.Fay and son.\t< r Bull 1 yr.\u20141 H.J.French, 2 Mrs.] A.J.Sargent, 3 F.E.Fay and son.Bull calf over 6 mos.\u20141 A.E.| Thompson.Cow aged\u20141 F.E.Fay and son, | 2 D.Binning.Heifer 3yrs.dry\u20141 David Binning, !2 F.E.Fay and son, 3 Cedric Hast- I ings.Heifer 3 yrs in milk\u20141 F.E.Fay and son.Heifer 2 yrs.in milk\u20141 F.E.Fay and son.Heifer 2 yrs.dry\u20141 F.E.Fay and son, 2 D.Binning.Heifer 1 yr.\u20142 F.E.Fay and son, 3 D.Binning.Heifer calf over 6 mos.\u20141 F.E.Fay and son.Heifer calf under 6 mos.\u20141 F.E.Fay*and son, 2 D.Binning, 3 C.Hastings.Jerseys Reg.Bull aged and bull 2 yrs\u20141 Mrs.N.P- Emerson.Bull 1 yi \u20141 M.J.Wood.Bull calf under 6 mos\u20141 P.W.Taber, 2 Rodger & Wragg, 3 Mrs.Wm.Sculley.Cow aged\u20141 Mrs.N.P.Emerson, 2 Mrs.Wm.Sculley.Heifer 3 yrs.in milk\u20141 Mrs.N.F.Emerson.Heifer 2 yrs.in milk\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Sculley.RECENT INVENTIONS OF INTEREST TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARMERS (\u2022^y C.J.Lyndc, Macdonald College, Que.) HEATING ATTACHMENT I to grip the husk.This attachment provides fresh (Michael Sautter, Spokane, Wash.) | warm air for the body of the car.It consists of a casing which takes in j air at the front of the car, carries CHARLOTTETOWN BARLEY LIKEY NATURAL CROSS MILK CAN ATTACHMENT j This attachment slips over the top u\t_\tr , r» ! f of the can sidewise and engages the IfdS Been «Jivetl a lureat Deal Oi Prominence in Agricultural Papers.The Charlottetown No.80 Barley has seen given a great deal of prom-.1 inence in the agricultural papers (during this summer and many are asking for more detailed informa :u .\tit.around the exhaust manifold and]\t\u201e\t.r\u201e\t¦.\tu Heifer 2 yrs.dry____1 Mrs.N.P.exhaust pipe of the engine and de- i under side of the lip.It prevents the Hon.Tnere are evidences that Char- Emerson.*\t*\tlivers it through the registers in | top from being displaced accident- lottetown No-80 is probably a natur- Heifer 1 yr.\u20141 Mrs.N.P.Emer- the floor of the car.\tally and fits so-closely that it is not.ai c.oss.Muj\u2019yA1® , tms year snow son.\t^ | (Shotwell Johnson Co., Minne- an obstruction Heifer calf over 6 mos.\u20141 Mrs.N.apclis, Minn.) ( strains of Old Island two-rowed bar- IGuv 8 P -ewster Seattle Wash ) ley that should be r°gued out- Pne (Ouy b.t.ev.-.ter, Seattle, waf.n.j strgm stands more erect, is taller, i does not stool well and has tenacious awns.Another ripens from P.Emerson.Heifer calf under 6 mos.\u20141 Mrs.\tTRACTOR COUPLING\tSTOCK FEEDER Wm.Sculley, 2 Rodger & Wragg.j The object of this coupling is to! The new feature of this, feeder is Three tofôur days''earlieTând has \"a Ayrsmres tceg.________ release the share lifting rope when.y., + s.\tvs-.\t-,rrt,P-H frnm\tcagt to the awns.Neither of strains are desirable, yielding R -, \u201eriSv Rrr.s 2 H T release the share\tr0Pe when ' that the magazine is suspended from golden cast Hastingf\ty \u2019\t.[chains at its four corners.This per-, these swain Bull 1 yr HORSE AILMENTS of many kinds quickly remedied with DOUGLAS\u2019 EGYPTIAN LINIMENT The beft aU-round liniment for the stable as well as for household use.Cures thrush, sprains, bruises.STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY AND PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING.Keep it handy.At all Dealers and Druggists.Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO.NAPANEE.Important Live Stock AUCTION SALE AT Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.ON Saturday, October 21, 1922 At One o\u2019clock.Hard Registered Shorthorns, milking type I bulls.» cows, 4 heifers, 4 heifer calves, 1 bull cilf: 10 grade cows, 3 heifers three yrs.old, 3 heifers two years old, 15 yearlings ; farm hors»\u20142 standard bred horses, Gelding 5 yrs.and mare 6 yrs, both are rich in the blood of the fast horses of the day.The above stock must be sold as farm is leased.Terms\u2014Nine months* credit, approved endorsed notes.Royal Bank.Rock Island, on amounts over $20, or five per cent, off, cash ; under $20.cash.*L P.BALL,\tP.R.THORNTON, Prop.\tAuctioneer.Leslie Armstrong., Bull calf over 6 mos.\u20141 H.L \u2019 Hastings, 3 Walter Waheling, 4 Mc-Clay Bros.Bull calf under 6 mos.\u20141 Walter ; Waheling, 2 Arthur Lefebvre, 3 H.L.Hastings.Cow aged\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 McClay Bros.mits it to be adjusted to any suit- less than the true Charlottetown No.80.able height, and to be moved later- AlthOv.gh the history of the progenitors of Charlottetown No.80 barley is somewhat obscure, still there is fairly good evidence that the barley from which it originated was brought from England to Prince Edward Island by the early settlers, and was in all probability English Cow dry 1 I: ^.Hasting.,\t^ COKnection between the tractor 2j\"jy through a limited distance by Chevalier, which in the process of Heifer 3 yrs McClay Bros.and plow is broken.It holds the-the hogs to\u2019shake down the feed, [time after it had become acclimatiz- i\ti \"\t_i\u2014«\t-, r, \u2014.t £\u2014\tn TO\tY *£.I CU O C «\ti A _i 1\t_\tT\tt \\ ._ _ _ *_\t_ .1 __ f > _\t- i\t_ _ __\t_\u2014If \u2014 J\tI \u2014I\t1 ~ J\tt U.w * «.\t», -», .t\t.J tings, 2 McClay Bros Heifer 2 yrs.dry\u20141 H.L.Hastings.Heifer 1 yr.\u20141 II.L.Hastings._ Heifer calf over 6 mo?\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 McClay Bros.Heifer calf under 6 mos \u20141 H.L Vastings, 2 M '.Clay Bros, 3 Leslie Armstrong.GRADE CATTLE.Durham, Holstein.Hereford.Cow aged\u20141 F.E.Fay and son.Heifer 3 yrs\u20141 F.E.Fay and son.Heifer 2 yrs.in milk\u2014i F.E.Fay and son.Heifer 2 yrs.dry\u20141 F.E.Fay and son.2 Mrs.A.J.Sargent.Heifer 1 yr.\u20141 F.E.Fay and son.Heifer calf over 6 mos.\u20141 F.E Fav and son.1 it when the pull becomes exces-sive.(Adolph Wilde, Bellflower, 111.) HUSKING MITTEN o vri 'n lyilk 1 H T Hast rooe knot in spring jaws and releas-; (Arthur J.Davis, Cedar Rapids, ed was called Old Island Two-rowed, neiierzyrs .nmiiK\u2014in.i,.nase\t-i\u2014 .u- ~.,n\texces- Iowa).\ti While experimenting with differ- -\t( ent grains at the Experimental Sta- ATTACHMENT FOR PLOWS ! tion\u201eat Charlottetown, several dis-It is claimed for this attachment | tinct types were selected from this that it breaks up and levels off the Island Two-rowed Barley, and The dots on the palm of this mit- furrow\u2019 slice m a more uniform man- tested for a mimber of seasons.One ten are tubular rivets with their;ner than a separate harrow because:0* *\\ese selections proved to be a split ends out.They attach the lea-\t^\t[very heavy producer, and was so well I 1\tj suited to this climate that it was registered under the name of Charlottetown No.80 on April 1916.C.S.G.A.Cert.No: E8596.Charlottetown No.80 Barley is a two-rowed variety, Chevalier in type; its straw is of medium strength, stands up well, and grows it does it at the time the slice is in to a height of from three to four the best condition for the operation.Seet on ordinary well cultivated soils the* cover to the palm and also give It can be attached to\t^fghty0Æ grain Uoifor naif linrW 6 mos 1 F E i* a £CCHi &riPPm£ surface.Tl.e ^\t^\t\u2019 j they contain and have an average F,\" »*dr rD»J»\u201dulto F- E b»ot5 the\t- thumb s,™ j Vthm)_______________________________ ¦ - GRADE CATTLE.\t^\t-7^- Jerseys, Ayrshire.Guernsey st»nTlc,\t1 Fancy work bag\u2014-1 M.H.Hunt, 2 Cow aged\u20141 Mrs.N.P.Emerson, 2 H.L.Hastings, 3 McClay Bros.Heifer 3 yrs.\u20141 Mrs.N.P.Emerson.Heifer 2 yrs.\u20141 Mrs.N.P.Emerson.Heifer calf over 6 mos.dan.Pair oxen\u20141 D.& F.Cousens.SPECIAL PRIZES.! Strong.Any other variety, cock-Farmer.Hen\u2014E.A.Farmer.Cockerel\u20141 E.A.Farmer.White Leghorns.-1 T.Jor- 1 E.A.A.W.Mizener, 3 Geo.Hooper.j Doylies linen\u20141 R.W.Wallace, i 2 A.W.Mizener, 3 A.G.Davis.Table mat crochet\u20141 A.W.Miz-ener.Cock\u20141 oTSweetT 2 K.G.Rhicard.\tDoylies emb.\u20141 A.W.Mizener, 2 Hen.\u20141 D.Sweet, 2 B.G.Ingalls.; T.E.killer.Cockerel\u20141 Perkins and Harvey,: Centre piece emb.\u20141 L.L.Knowl-2 D.Sweet, 3 B.G.Ingalls.\t.ton, 2 Mrs.A.J.Stamford.Pullet\u20141 Perkins and Harvey, 2\tCentre piece colored emb.\u20141 Robt.\tties here,\tbut because of its tenac Grade dairy cow\u20141 F.E.Fay\tand\tg.h, Perkins and sen, 3 D.Sweet.\tMiltimore, 2 A.J.Harnley, 3 James\t;0us awns\twhich have caused many son, 2 Mrs.N.P.Emerson.\tBrown Leghorns.\t; Plannigan.\tto go out of growing barley alto- Heifer calf under\t6 mos.-\u20141\tMrs.\tCock\u20141 E.S.Hastings.\tdcz.serviettes\u20141 M.H.Bedee,\taether, as\tshown by the \u201cCensus and W.Sculley, 2 H.L.\tHastings.\tHen\u20141 E.S.Hastings, 2 H.L.\t2\tM.H.Hunt, 3 R.W.Wallace.\tStatistics\tMonthly\u201d reports.The 5,- Heifer calf under 6 mos.\u20141 Sen- Hastings.\tFancy table runner\u20141 Mrs.A.920 acres of barley grown in 1908 ator Foster, 2 Rodger & Wragg.\t.Cockerel\u20141 E.S.Hastings.2 B.Stamford, 2 Eva Bcusquet, 3 R.W.have been reduced to 3,600 acres in Bull calf dairy breed\u20141\tP.W.£ Ingalls.\tWallace, i Taber, 2 A.Lefebvre._ __\t\u2022 Pullet\u20141 W.C.Strong, 2 L.H.rpea cloth\u20141 length of from three and one half to four inches.The majority of the awns are frequently shed at harvest time, leaving the spikes practically bald.The grain is firmly attached to a fairly compact head in regular order, which prevents it from shelling easily.It is unfortunate that six-rowed barley was so generally recommended for Prince Edward Island for many years, not only because of its comnaratively low yielding quali- Canadian Jersey Notes *-4 W.N.PARSONS BUYS HERD.The Coaticook section of Quebec has come to be known as the home of famous Jersey herds and that the Jersey cow is still winning favor with the Eastern Townships farmer is shown by the fact that W.N.Parsons, of Barnston, recently disposed of all his cattle and replaced them with a Jersey herd.In all thirty head were purchased, eighteen registered females were selected from the hard of Richmond Jerseys, Inc., while tne balance was made up of high grades from the herds of A.Royea and W.H.Emerson of the Brome district.The Parsons\u2019 herd is headed by the bull Brampton Bright Cavalier.This bull had been in service in the Richmond herd and was chosen on the strength of his get.A son of Brampton Bright Cavalier was junior champion at Snerbrooke Fair this Fall and his daughters show every evidence of production.GRAYBURN FARMS BUY HIGH PRODUCING JERSEYS.Production has been the first word v.-ith Grayburn Jerseys and word has just been received that F.G.Gale has strengthened hfls herd by the addition cf thirteen head of high producers purchased in the United States.In the let is a daughter of that ¦vorld\u2019s champion cow Plain Mary.Also a daughter of the bull Carry-on of Ayredale.Two young cows in the lot have official records of over eight hundred pounds of butter and or.p cow with nearly nine hundred pounds !o her credit.In addition to this there is the five-year-old cow \u201cSophie\u2019s Gold Ring\" whose three-year-old record of 13,884 pounds of milk and 809 pounds of fat makes her the fifth highest producing three-year-old of the breed.A half sister to this young cow comes with the lot to Grayburn Farms with an official test of over eight hundred pounds of butter.These high producers will surely be a great addition to Grayburn Farms and to Quebec Jerseys.B.H- BULL & SON IMPORT SIX TY-SEVEN HEAD FROM JERSEY ISLAND.The first shipment of cattle to leave Jersey Island this year landed at Levis, Que., quarantine station September 13th, for B.H.Bull & Son, of Brampton, Ont.In the lot are fifteen daughters of that great breeding bull Jersey Volunteer, who now heads the Brampton herd.The bull Rosebay Was Wanted and nine of his daughters are in the shipment.It will be remembered that this bull won the progeny prize with his get over Jersey Island this year.Such bulls as \u201cMasterman of Oaklands,\u201d .\u201cWestern King\u201d and \u201cOxford Sultan of Cakslands\u201d are represented by daughters in the shipment.In addition to this there are four daughters of each of the two famous imported bulls \u201cFern\u2019s Oxford Noble\u201d and his full brother, \u201cFern\u2019s Oxford Noble 2nd.\u201d Over twenty of the cows are in calf to that well-known Island Sire \u201cXenia\u2019s Sultan.\u201d The shipment is unique in that of the fifty cows in milk not one suffered, R.W.Wallace, 2 Miss D.Corey, 3 Miss A.J.Stani-ford.Sidebeoard scarf\u20141 Mrs.A.J.Staniford, 2 L.L.Knowlton, 3 E.Eastman.Luncheon set\u20141 Robt Miltimore, 2 son.\tMrs.A.J.Staniford, 3 H.H.and A.Cockerel\u20141 E.H.Perkins, 2 Per- q.Darrah.Heifer 3 yrs.\u20141 F.E.Fay and kmS and Harvey, 3 McClay Bros.Pillow cases emb.\u20141 T.E.Miller, son.2 Mrs.N.P.Emerson.\tPullet\u20141 E.I.Perkins and son, o A.W.Mizener.Exhibit of calves and yearlings\u2014 2 Perkins and Harvey, 3 McClay Pillow cases lace\u20141 Eva Bousquet, 1 C.and L.McClay.\tBros.\t2 Fred Jersey, 3 E.Eastman.2 calves\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 F.Any other variety,\t\u20141 Per' Night pillow cases emb.\u20141 Dairy calves\u20141 H.L.Hastings, Hastings, 3 B.G.Ingalls, 2 F.E.Fay and son, 3 McClay Bros.\tRhode Island Reds.Bull and 4 of progengy\u20141 Senator j c0Ch\u20141 McClay Bros, 2 Perkins and Foster, 2 McClay Bros.\tj Harvey, 3 D.Sweet.2 grade heifers in milk\u20141 F.E.j Hen.\u20141 Perkins and Harvey, 2 Fay and son, 2 Mrs.N.P.Emerson.gieClay Bros, 3 E.H.Perkins and I Milk cow\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 F.E.Fay and son.1916.The acreage has increased to\t\u2018frZ cickness or jdde ,;/ > ) in L.ld due mamiy to the gen- f w during the passage from cr: l introduction of Charlottetown Jersey Is]and,exhis is probably the i,',' ,\t,\t,\t,, ,\tfirst shipment of cattle to have ever .ion Joarley^ should ^le^grown^^ crossed the Atlantic without some injury.The cattle will be in quarantine at Levis for thirty days and will then be shipped to Brampton, Ont.Canada because it will produce under average conditions a much greater weight of grain per acre than any other grain- Huilness and beardless barleys have been tested and discarded because of loss by shelling and their very low yielding qualities.The outstanding feature of Char-| lottetovvn N o.80 barley that_ will \u201cSUGAR\u201d Pasadena Star.\u2014From Bradford .__ _____t.\the went to Richburg and Boliver and L.L.commend it to farmers \u201cis its habit there fortune continued to pour its i i J.A.CLARK.Superintendent, Dominion Experimental Station, Charlottetown, P.E.I.-;-^-\u2014 FORCE OF HABIT Mother (severely) .Edith, didn\u2019t I [see that young man stroking your (hair on the piazza last night.Daughter-\u2014Oh, that's just a habit iof his, mother; he used to be stroke 1 on the varsity eight.E.Fay and son.\tkins and Harvey, 2 N.H.Brock.^ Knowlton, 2 T.B.Vincent, 3 R.WA0f dropping its awns in the field.2 grade yearlings and calves\u2014IF.; Hen\u20141 N.H.Brock, 2 Perkins Wallace.\tIt must be borne in mind that E.Fay and son.\tand Harvey.\tNight pillow cases lace trimmed\u2014 Charlottetown No.80 is a two-rowed Reg.herd Ayrshires\u20141 H.L.Hast- Cockerel\u20141 Perkins and Harvey, 2 h M.E.Darbe, 2 T.B.Vincent, 3 H.barley and is not recommended for ings, 2 McClay Bros.\tE.H.Perkins and son.\tG.Bates.\tdistricts where six-rowed barleys Reg.herd Jerseys\u20141 Mrs.N.P.! Pullet\u20141 Perkins and Harvey.: Sheet, pillow cases\u20141 H.H, and - row more successfully than two-Emerson, 2 Mrs.Wm.Sculley.\tpr.Pekin Ducks\u20141 E.H.Perkins q, Darrah, 2 T.B.Vincent, H.G.(rowed Reg.herd Holsteins\u20141 F.E.Fay - and son, 2 Perkins and Harvey.Bates, and son, 2 D.Binning, 3 C.H.Hast- pr Rowen Ducks\u20141 K.G.Rhic- Sheet pillow cases emb.\u20141 T.B.ings.\tj ard.\ti Vincent, 2.A.G.Davis, 3 Jas.Flan- Herd Durhams\u20141 Senator Foster, Toulouse geese\u20141 R- W.Ray.r.igan.2 N.H.Brock.\tEmbden geese\u20141 McClay Eros.Knitted sweater\u20141 D.Findlay, 2 Exhibit reg.cattle\u20141 H.L.Hast- Bronze turkeys\u20141 E.H.Foster c Hastings, 3 T.Choinere.ings, 2 Senator Foster.\t! ancj SOn, 2 D.Findlay.\t! Knitted sweater without sleeves\u2014 Grade cow\u20141 F.E.Fay and son,\tSPECIAL PRIZES\t1 N.J.and W.H.Welch.2 Mrs.N.P.Emerson, 3 H.L.Hast- pr_ fowjs__9 Perkins and Harvey, Guest towels\u20141 Geo.Hooper, 2 T.ings, 4 McClay Bros.\t2E.P1.Perkins.\tB.Vincent, 3 T.E.Miller.Heifer 3 yrs.\u20141 F.E.Fay and t p\u2019en p j peds\u20141 McClay Bros,: Towels Swedish weave\u20141 M.H.son, 2 Mrs.N.P.Emerson.\t2 C.T.Horner.\tHunt.Heifers 2 yrs.\u20141 Mrs.N.P.Em-j Pen Plymouth Rocks\u20141 Perkins Bath towels\u20141 M.H.Bedee.erson, 2 F.È.Fay and son, 3 Mrs.i nc.Harvev 2 E.H.Perkins and son.: Pr.crochet slippers\u20141 R.W.Wal-A.J.Sargent.\tpen Wyandottes\u20141 J.R.Ball, 2 lace, 2 N.J.and W.H.Welch.Heifers 1 yr.\u20141 F.E.Fay and ; E p perkins and son.\tKnitted slippers\u2014l C.Hastings, B.P.Rock cockerel and 4 pullets 2 A.W.Mizener, 3 T.Choinere.__1 Perkins and Harvey.\tTea cozy\u20141 T.E.Miller, 2 M.Pr.turkeys\u20141 E.H.Foster and ; H.Hunt, 3 C.Hastings, son 2 D.Findlay.\t! Sofa cushion fancy\u20141 Mrs.A.J.Pr.\u201d geese\u20141 McClay Bros, 2 E.Staniford, 2 M.H.Bedee, 3 Robt.W.Ray.\t1 Miltimore.Pr.\"ducks-\u20141 E.H.Perkins and Sofa cushion crochet top\u20141 F.G.son, 2 Perkins and Harvey.\t; Johnson and son, 2 C.H.Woodard, Pr.chicks\u20141 Perkins and Harvey,! 3 F.H.Ruiter .2 E H.Perkins.\tPin cushion fancy\u20141 R.W.Wal- \u201d Utility pen B.Rocks\u20141 McClay lace, 2 Mrs.A.J.Staniford, 3 T.E.Bros, 2 W.C.Strong.\tMiller.Utility pen W.Wyandottes\u20141 J.: Hand made camisole\u20141 M.H.R.Ball, 2 E.H.Perkins and son.Bedee, 2 H.G.Bates, 3 T.B.Vin-\u2019Utility pen R.I.Reds\u20141 McClay cent.golden stream into his coffee.SELDOM SEE a big jkaHâP \u2018ik® this, but your horse ï»\tmay have a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.ABSORBINE 'Afesot MAttic1 (gfeiJA.PAÈOSF\u2022.will clean it off withont laying up the horse.No blister, no hair gone.Concentrated\u2014only a few drops required at an application.$2.50 a bottlo delivered.Describe your case forspecia\u2019 instructions.Book 8 R Free.W.F.Young, Inc, 180 Lymans Bldg, Montreal Grade calf over 6 mos.\u20141 T.Jordan, 2 F.E.Fay and son.Grade calf under 6 mos.\u20141 F.E.Fay and son, 2 C.Hastings, 3 T.S.Hastings.4 dairy cows\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 F.E.Fay and son.Ayrshire heifer under 2 yrs.\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 C.and T.McClay.Ilk, f a wmj Ü , Reg.Ayrshire bull under 13 mos.! \u20141 H.E.Hastings, 2 McClay Bros.Ayrshire female not over 4 yrs.\u2014 i 1 H.L.Hastings.Reg.Ayrshire female over 4 yrs.! \u20141 H.L* Hastings.Ayrshire female any age\u20141 H.L.! Hastings.I Dairy bull any age or breed\u20141 H.j L.Hastings, 2 P.W.Taber, 3 Mrs.! N.P.Emerson.Jersey bull and 2 females\u20141 Mrs.; N.P.\t\" I Handkerchief hand made\u20141 M.H.1 D.Hunt.2 Choiniere, 3 A.W.Mizener.j Irish crochet\u20141 M.T.Young, 2 W.Knowlton, 3 M.H.Hunt.Night gown emb.\u2014rl L.L.Knowl-jten, 2 A.W.Mizener, 3 T.E.Miller, o \\ir-a Wm\t\u2014» ».\t- - M.: Night gown lace trimmed\u20141 Eva Fe'frETersev \u2019l Mre Wm F' Youn6'-,\t0 -, v v .Bousquet.2 H.H.and A.G.Darrah, Reg.Jersey call\u20141 Mrs.wm.\tDairy cheese\u20142 Mrs.N.P.Emer- 3 Jjastjngs Hurry the Molt Get fail Iggi Bros, 2 Perkins and Harvey.Utility pen W.Leghorns Sweet, 2 B.G.Ingalls.BUTTER.Dairy\u20141 M.F.Young.Creamery\u20141 H.A.Holden.Separator\u20141 J.J.Cameron, Sculley.i Best exhibit of Jerseys in parade \u201c\"Maple syrup\u20141 A.W.Perkins, 2 \u20141 H.L.Hastings.\tD Sweet, 3 E.S.Hastings.POULTRY.\t; Maple sugar\u20141 Caldwell and Bar- White Wyandottes.\tker, 2 A.W.Perkins, 3 D.Sweet.Cock\u20141 J.R.Ball, 2 Perkins and : Honey in comb\u20141 M.E.Wells and Harvey, 3 E.H.Perkins and son.s0;, ç 'a.Johnston.Hen.\u20141 J.R.Ball, 2 Perkins and ! Harvey, 3 John Thompson.\tj2 M.E.Wells and son, 3 II.A.Blunt.' g Maf prize bv Dominion Textile Cockerel\u20141 Perkins and Harvey,\tSPECIAL\t.r.1 >or DCVSon obtaining greatest.2 E.H.Perkins and son, 3 J.R.Ball.|\t10 lbs.print, butter\u20141 Hugh Mel- \u201d ^ J first nriv0S in fancy work PulloWl Perkins and Harvey, 2 i ier_ 2 J.J.Emerson, 3 D.Renaud.,,n\u201ertmrnt ten yards dress '-oods E.H.Perkins and son, 3 J.R Ball.! Dairv products-) J.J.Emerson.dcpar1tn?CI\\t;.- u.,™ w w, Any other variety hen\u20141 Perkins j\tFANCY WORK Aprons hand made\u20141 A.W.Mizener, 2 M.H.Bedee, 3 T.Jersey.Scrim curtains\u20141 Jas Flannigan.: Dross decorated\u20141 M.H.Hunt.Applique work\u20141 M.H.Bedee.Ornamental or manufactured ar.- ; tide not mentioned\u20141 A.G.Davis, ; Honey extracted\u20141 A.Johnston,;., pj Bedee, 3 E.Dupie M.E.Wells and son, 3 II.A.Blunt.\u201c c,,.,.:'i m.jze b Genera! Ci^or Co.Limited Controllec! and Operated br Imperial Tobacco Co.ot; Canadatimited and Harvey.\troll, needle work\u20141 T.E.Miller, Cockerel\u20141 Perkins and Harvey.[2 M.H.Bcedo, 3 Robt Miltimore.Pullet\u20141 Perkins and Harvey, 2 \u201c panCy needle work\u20141 Eva Bas-E.H.Perkins and son.\tqimtt BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK.Coll, crochet work\u20141 R.W.Wal-Cock\u20141 E.H.Perkins, 2 Pcrkirs lace, 2 H.H.and A.G.Darrah, 3 T.and Harvey, 3 W.C Strong.\tB.Vincent.Hen\u20141 Perkins and Harvey, 2 E.\tTatting\u20141 Geo.Hooper, 2 T.E.H.Perkins and son, 3 MeCMay Bros.; Miller, 3 M.H.Hunt.Cockerel\u20141 E.H.Perkins and son, Crochet, lace\u20141 D.Renaud, 2 Eva 2 Perkins and Harvey, 3 E.II.Fos- Basquet, 3 C.Hastings, ter and son.\tKnitted lace\u20141 A.M.Mizener, 2 Pullet\u20141 Perkins and Harvey, 2 H.G.Bates, 3 0.Hastings.E.IL Perkins and son, 3 W.C.Hemstitching\u20141 H.Becdo won by Mrs.Knowlton.Ralph W.Wallace, I (To be Continued).j\t«.1\t.\t\u2014 t SOME BABY Missouri Exchange\u2014The linotype \u2022 is a very tricky piece of machinery (and unless watched carefully will; I cause trouble.Sometimes it drops 1 two letters at a time instead of one land last week exercised the privilege in this paper where the arrival of an 11-pound baby was chronicled as a Ill-Pounder.Molting hens don\u2019t pay.Your best layers start molting late.Help them and they willhelp you by laying more, high-priced fall eggs.Give them Poultry Regulator 0 I' IU \u2014the GUARANTEED conditioner and eg* producer that puts vim and snap into droopy, molting b.rds \u2014gives them strength to force out the old quills and grow new feathers.Starts the pullets laying early.\u201cPratts\u201d is the original time-tested tonic and invigorator that keeps fowls in laying condition \u2022 all the time.It prevents most diseases by supplying the natural health to fight them off.Used with a well balanced ration, \u201cPratts\u201d is guaranteed to make YOUR hens lay more eggs.Try it at our risk.Your Money Back If YOU Are Not Satisfied Made in Canada.Sold by dealers everywhere FREK ADVICE.Our experts can and will solve vour poultry problems.Write us fully.Ask lor FREIi (Booklet\u2014worth dollars to * GU.PRATT FOOD COMPANY of Canada, Limited 830 B-Carlaw Avenue, Toronto .5 i PAGE EIGHTV SHERBROOKE DAILY RECO«^, FRIDAY.OCTOBER 13, 1922.UTTLE TALKS ON THRIFT by S.W.STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift.It is gratifying to note that the current year has proved to be the freatest era of home-building and home-ownership in the history of our country.This is important because these activities signify widespread practices of thrift.'^ The btrikiing of j homes means the * creation of new » wealth, coming \u2022either directly or indirectly from the savings of the .people.-*4.Statisticians tell us that daring the year 1922 considerably more than one billion dollars will have been utilized ia the erection pit bornes for our people.It is not possible to show just what proportion of this tremendous expenditure represents new I home » ownership, but more Americans have become homeowners during the season now drawing to a close than ever ;Sefere.It is a splendid commentary em , the rightful tendencies in American life.It shews right thinking and right living, and should -prove a most discouraging indication to those who hope for the disruption ef our present social .order.These developments are ef special significance at the present time when there is so much unrest in the world, and when the enemies of law and order are apparently making progress in some foreign countries.In 192D there were 11,400.000 home owners in the United States and this number has been greatly increased during the intervening two years.It would probably be safe to estimate that there are 13,000.000 home-owners m the Unit-ed States today.A nation which spends more than a billion dollars a year for new homes and which numbers 13,000,000 home owners among its population, is one which offers scant comfort for the alarmist, the Bolshevist or the pessimist.In many ways we as a people are unmindful of the values that come from thrift There are grave examples of waste and inefficiency, but the fundamentals are sound and no better proof of this can be found than m the extent of home-ownership in America and the rapid development of this phase of our national life.There is no finer example of thrift than this, and no more significant proof of the soundness and potential strength of our nation.CLAIM CAPTAIN HAD REFUSED TO ASSIST VESSEL Members of Crew State that Captain Rosamond Abandoned a Vessel in Distress at Sea.u (Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Mass., Oct.13.\u2014Charges of having abandoned a vessel in ! distress at sea preferred against ' Captain W.E.Rosamond, of the shipping board steamer Noccalula, j by three members of the steamer\u2019s j crew, were investigated by steamboat inspectors yesterday.The seamen told the inspectors that on the night of October firs(, I the captain of the ship, bound from j Glasgow to Boston with coal, failed i to investigate properly the condit-I ion of a barkentine that was sending | up flares, in a position about four ! hundred miles southeast of St.j John\u2019s.Xfld.A gale was blowing : at the time.Oluf Olsen, one of the complain-| ants, said as a member of watch he sighted the flares and notified the captain.The steamer\u2019s course was changed and she made for the barkentine, circling the craft several times.On her approach some one on board the barkentine fired three shots and members of her crew shouted to the steamer.Olsen al-j leged that Captain Rosamond, de-j daring that \u201che had no time to lay around,\u201d and \u201cprobably the ! ba'rkentine only wanted her posit-| ion,\u201d then put the Noccalulu back on her course.The inspectors said that they would question Captain Rosamond ; before taking action.__ MEGMic CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of the Coanty.LOWER IRELAND Mrs.Albert Eager on Thursday last.Mr.Charles Linklater, of Montreal, spent a few days last week | with his uncle, Mr.Robert Murray, w\u2019ho has been quite ill for some time.The marriage of Mrs.Carrie Woods, of this place, and Mr.Jas.Patterson, of Lysander, took place at Leeds Village on October 4th.Mr.John McRae and son Donald, of High Forest, were calling on friends here last week.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McRae returned from Sawyerville and Sherbrooke last week, where they have been having medical treatment.Miss Emma Eager is at present visiting her sister, Mrs.Gilbert Patrick, at Dennison\u2019s Mills.Miss Lizzie Oliver, of Island Brook, was the guest of Mrs.G.W.Thompson recently.CUT THE KISSING SHORT.Hub (sampling wife\u2019s purchase) \u2014These oranges are sour.Wife\u2014That\u2019s strange ! The grocer told me they were sunkist oranges from California.Hub\u2014I g-uess the movie censors must have limited the length of the kiss.ASSISTANCE IS NEEDED TO SAVE THE REFUGEES Greeks Achieving Success in Solving Problems Presented by Refugees from Asia Minar.(Associated Press Despatch) ATHENS, Oct.13.\u2014 The Greek Government, supported by private organizations, including American, is achieving extraordinary results in solving the problems presented by the presence of thousands of refugees from Asia Minor.The arrival here of Dr.Fridj, of Nansen, will add to the strength of the support given by the League of Nations, but foreign assistance will be required if thousands of women and children are to be saved.Clothing, especially under garments is badly needed.Newspaper despatches report that the Greek residents of eastern Thrace are already fleeing, fearing the arrival of the Turks from whom they declare the Allied soldiers cannot protect them.The government is requisitioning theatres and rooms in private houses as refugee shelt- The nation was prepared for thi signing of the armistice at Mudania and the report of its consumatid caused no excitment here.-»- \u201cIt often seems,\u201d writes J.p.M, \u201cthat the more horsepower in th| motor the less horse-sense in thl driver.\u201d A Fine Introduction to your day\u2019s work\u2014 ÉA cup of CHASE & SANBORNf9 FFEE Sold only in 1 and 2 lb.airtight tins.Whole, ground or Fine Ground for Tricolator and percolator uie.CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal.Ill FtOUP / ^ftrry\u2018fcpm* t iii I Mr.Weston Graham, of Glen Murray, spent Saturday the guest of his sister.Mrs.Fred H.Cox.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Christie and daughter, Miss Ethel, were visiting the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Agnes Christie, at Clapham on Sunday .last.Mr.Jack Gallagher, of Lennox-ville, was recently visiting at Mr.John Porter\u2019s.Miss Green spent the past weekend a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Smyth, at Invernees.Mrs.Richard Bennett and son Lloyd were visiting her mother, Mrs.A.Marshall, on Saturday afternoon.Miss Bernice Robinson, of Inverness high school, spent a few days lasrt week at her parental home here.Mr.and Mrs.John Moore, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Moore and little son Gordon, of Thetford Mines, motored through here on Sunday en-route to Millfield, Que., where they spent the day guests of Mrs.Moore\u2019s mother, Mrs.Geo.Little, sr., whose condition does not show much improvement.Mrs.Rebekah Magwood, of Craw-fordville, spent last week a guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Crawford.On \u2018Buying Curtains Remember LUX is at your service \u2014 ft» pure, bubbly suds make colours bright and clear, and the daintiest fabrics clean and fresh aa when new.The thin, satin-like flakes of Lux, manufactureii by our own exclusive process, dissolve instantly into a rich lather as harmless to fine fabrics as pure water itself.LUX For Silk and coloured curtains\u2014 Whisk a tabiespoonful of LUX to a lather in half a bowlful of very Kot water ; then add cold water till lukewarm.Swirl the curtain* about\u2014work quickly\u2014 press the rich ruds through and through the curtains but never rub.Rinse in three lukewarm waters.If you can, roil in a towel to dry Or, dry in the shade.For white cortains\u2014not silk\u2014soak for an hour m cold water.Then wash in the same way, using hot suds.Rinse in three hot waters and dry in the sun.L>JX standi suprrme.It Is sold only in sealed packet*\u2014(hat-proof i CRAWFORD VILLE The W.I.held their October meeting on Friday, October 6th.i There were eight members present and two visitors.The members decided to hold a box social and dance on October 18th at Mr.W.Crawford\u2019s house,better known as the old McKee farm.Mr.J.McKee is very low at present writing.Mr.J.McKee, jr., has returned home after a three weeks\u2019 visit in Cookshire, Lake Megantic and Scotstown, where he visited his daughters and one son while away.Mrs.Liza Wark had the misfortune to fall one day la.st week and fracture a small bone in her wrist.Owing to her advanced age she has been confined to her bed since.Mr.Charlie Crawford has returned home from Montreal, where he spent a month.Mr.and Mrs.Dave King, of King s Corner, spent Friday evening at Mr.W.Crawford\u2019s.ST.SYLVESTER EAST t I LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Don't neglect to read the Clastified Adverti»emenU in this usu*.They likely name something you want.Mrs.Lawrence Cassady, an old resident of this place, left on Saturday for Boston, Mass., where she will reside with her daughter.She is eighty-four years old and was still able to look after her household duties with her son, Lewis.Mr.Wm.McElroy leaves this week for Sherbrooke, where he will reside.All are sorry to lose kind and good neighbors.All wish them prosperity in their new enterprise.Mr.Hugh Galigher was called to Bartlett, N.IL, this week by the death of his brother-in-law, Mr.j Peirce Murphy, of that place.I Mr.James Sheridan has returned .to Montreal to spend the winter with his son, Frank.The many friends of Miss M.E.Grégoire, the genial Postmistress, are giad to greet her on her return from an extended visit to Montreal, Sherbrooke and other places.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Morrison, of ! Waterford, Vt,, spent a week with \u2022\this father and sister, and on their ! return home they were accompanied by their sister, Mrs.Archie Bailey and her daughter, Mis# Dorothy.Mr.Albert Adiey motored to East Angus on Saturday to bring : Mrs.Adiey home, who has been spending the past few weeks with ^ her winter, Mrs.Hall.Mr#.H.A.Lowry and Mia# E.Frizzell left on Thursday last to spend a few week# with friends in : iJennoxville.\u2022\tA well-attended meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of JOHNSON\u2019S PASTE » LIQUID - POWDERED POLISHING WAX m w JoKnson\u2019s Polishing Wax cleans, polishes, preserves and protects\u2014all in one operation.It forms a thin, protecting coat over the finish, similar to the service rendered by plate glass over a desk, table or dresser top.Easy to apply and polish.in' VERY room needs the \u2022*-* brightening touch of Johnson\u2019s Prepared Wax.It will rejuvenate your furniture, woodwork, floors and linoleum, giving your home an air of immaculate cleanliness.Johnson\u2019s Prepared Wax imparts a beautiful, artistic lustre of great beauty and durability.It gives a hard, dry, velvety polish which will not collect dust or show finger prints.^JOHHSOW Ysmmw&r Polishes Floors -liR WOODWORK< FURNITURE LEATHER ^lOTORCARS Evei^ythdic1 ETC J Is your linoleum dull and dead-looking?J o h n s o n\u2019s Polishing Wax will make it look better and last longer.Johnson\u2019s Wax prevents linoleum from cracking and blistering.Brings out the pattern and color and protects linoleum from wear.Look over the list of dealers below\u2014find the store nearest your home\u2014take the coupon in and get a 35c can of Johnson\u2019s Paste Prepared Polishing Wax\u2014FREE!.Sold and Recommended by the Following Dealers BEEHBWKJKE *A9Tt W.B«ur\t' FOR GENERAL FARM WORK wanted at once.Must be good with horses.W.S.Armitage, Mountain View Sherbrooke.sleep out; references required.Phone, Lennoxville, 6S-r-l.\tI T^EN STONE MASONS AND TEN LABOR- f»r ELI ABLE MAN WANTED TO RUN ^ bottle-washing machine and work ;-' THREE BRIGHT.HEATED WELL-FUR- A work- Apply Mr».Langston, 75 Port-niched rooms in Nortth Ward, to let iar.d Are.Phone 1491-W.Two bedrooms and sitting room.Use of ZZ\t\" phone.Meals if desired.Apply Box 55 Re- WANTEI^A RELIABLE WOMAN FOR r©rd.\t! * \" rla thorough.Steady job.Housing available if married.References required.Apply Box 40, Upper Melbourne, Que.VI TELLS.LYNCH A WILSON.Y ?cates.Merchant» Bank Bldg.ADVO- births, makkiaces.deaths Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice i* added.75c.; Card of Thanks.75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line ; list of flowers.10c.per line ; Births.25c.; Marriage», 25c.When charged, 25c.extra in all above cases.Fraser, rugg * mignault, advo._________ catca Q.C.IL Building._______________________ __ TURNER-\u2014Mr.James T.Turner, of wticol.LAZURE, couture 4 king.Cowansville, died at his home here ll 95 Wellington st.^harbr.>oka yea^Uanda3mrthnsing\u2019 ^\t71 1 T AW^CE.MOKBI3 * WELSH-lt The koyal Victoria\t^ Hospitel, Montreal, on Oct 9th.Q B.dv0^.^A^1?r^0N, i Cyril Edward, beloved son of Ed- ward and Elizabeth Welsh, in his 19th year.At Rest.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Dougins Stuart, who left us Oct 13th.19X8.We who loved him sadly miss him As it dawns another year.Inserted by FATHER, BROTHER AND SISTER.Windcor, Que.Représenta-tionb *t 2.3Ô, T.ufl and 3.45.Adm.: Matinee, 15c.Evening, 25c.EXCBLUNT MUSIC REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.TTOUSE ON CHURCH STREFT.L\u2014r.noxville, for sale or to let Seven rooms and bathroom, cement cellar, hot air furnace, electric light Rent $35 per month.O.A.Begin.46A Wellington St T>EAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES ON NEW-¦\u201c* ton Street, near Portland Ave., for sale or to rent Solid brick, hardwood finish, hot water heating, and every modern convenience.Prices moderate.Apply Park Realty Company, 118 King Street West AUDITORS.AUCTIONEERS.ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.L.I.A.AUCTION-eer, Accoantant Commissioner and Aud* MSO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT* Authorized TnutM*.Income Tlx ComuL >nme, Auuiu, Systems.Mnv-ra^1 Bld*- S^^brooke._ MONTREAL____________ OTTAWA.engineers and surveyors CYDNEY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND Surveyor.Conticooz.Que.Bell phone.Tj'ARM OF ABOUT EIGHTEEN ACRES for sale, three miles from Lennoxville, on Stanstcad-Sherbrooke highway.For particulars apply Cecil Locke, Box 501, Lennoxville, Que.LOUIS O\u2019C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC LANi, Surveyor, 60 King St West, Sherbrooke.Tel.977-M.Branch offices at Rich mond.at P.C.DuBoyce, N.P.; Waterloo, at Jodoin & Bouiay, N.P.; Granby, at the Granby Hotel.MUSICIANS 'PGR SALE OR TO LET\u201413 ROOMED A house at 16 Brooks St.also 7-roomed house at 241 Wellington St Apply Dr.J.A.Darche, 92 King St lRV^ SAWDON.MEMDKR OF /COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE ^ or to let in Scotstown, Que., including one store 22 x 75 ft; 6-room tenement; two store houses 24 x 30 and 16 x 20 ; one wagon shed, public scales : an ideal spot for a general business ; also two private houses for sale at good terms.Write P.O.Box 9, Scotstown, Que.SIX-ROOM FLAT TO RENT ON BANK Record.Street ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ I - - daily cleaning of office.Permanent if , i satisfactory.References required.Box 59 j Immediate possession, reasonable.Apply Box 20 Record.Rent LIVE STOCK FOR SALK AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.1 BABY GRAND SEDAN FOR SALE.A1 condition, newly painted and overhauled.five tires.Terms.Apply Mr.gardins.Casino Bldg.Phone 1691-W.Des.Modern four-boomed tenement!\t!\t\u2014\u2014- to let Apply 22 Brook» St, or between F1^ COWS* 1 \u2019TWO-YEAR-OLD BULL jOEO SPEED WAGON FOR SALE.COM-16 and 22 Brooks St side entrance.\tA prize-winner ;\t1 six months\u2019 old bull.pietely overhauled and in first clas© -ROOMED TENEMENT AND ^ to let Apply 25 Windsor St T^URNISHED HOTEL FOR SALE OR TO let\u201425 rooms.Garage and stables.All in good condition.Good tourist trade.On New York-Montreal Highway.Two minutes from C.P.R., G.T.R.and Boston & Maine Railways.Apply H.J.Weyland, Lennoxville, Que.Council and Representative Dominian College of Music.New Studio, 165 London St Special course for diplomas in Voice.Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counterpoint Phone 835.NOTARIES w 70RTHINGT0N * BORLASE NOTAR-Public.Sun Lite Bldg., Shemroone.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.w.a.farwell.specialist to th« Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye Ear, Nose Mid Throat.Phone «57.45 Duff^ra A va DR.R.SPEER.Whit.Blk.TeL 1240.Eye Ear.Note, Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hosp DBS.DARCHE A HEBERT, SPECIAL-iat.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat.Brci-ehia1 tube diseaaeb, asthma, etc.Private Hoe-pital 92 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Tei.654.MISCELLANEOUS.\u2014.\u2014 prize-winner, for sale.Ail Registered Ayr- j condition.Sangster\u2019s Garage.STABLE shires.C.F.Bullard.Cowansville, Que.S KROPSHIRE EWES, FIVE YEARLINGS \"DOOM AND BOARD FOR TWO RE- one two-year-old.two three-year-olds, a pee table men in quiet English family, a*\u2019 registered, for sale, also one pair bay »r furnished bedroom and use of kitchen for\tfour and five years old.weight 2700 a married couple without children.Apply AP*** A- C.Rolfe.Lime Ridge.I?A Gait St, Sherbrooke, Que.\tj\t\u201c\t^\t\" \u2014~-\u2014 -\u2014 REGISTERED SHP.OPSHIRES.FOUR- ¦pORD COUPE FOR SALE, RECENT model, mechanically perfect, cord tires.| Cheap for cash.Box 60 Record.FOf?SALE.1 DAYTON ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC scale, one Dayton automatic cheese cut- ,\t.\t.\t.\u201e\t, .\t.ter, one Dayton Automatic bacon slicer, one , comfortao.e five-room tenement: bath.\trams* oce Yearling ram.All choice\tmdivi-\tHobart electric coffee mil], one counter\tand ce:iar and furnace: furnished if desired.\tdua!?- Also a lot of ram and ew«\tlambs,\t\u2014tore utensils, for =ale Te-ms G\tH Moderate rent Apply 145A London Street\tYearIin* Shorthorn bull and bull\tcalves.\tGreene, 28 Moore St Phone Phone 1478-W.\t;John Racey, Lennoxville.\t;-\u2014-\u2014\u2014 piTMAN\u2019S SHORTHAND.TYPEWRIT-A ing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Correspondence, Complete Business Training.Private individual lessons.Prospecta on ap-lication.Frank Dudley, Cert P.S.,\t13 Stanley Ave.Tel.1407-J.w TX) RENT NEAR THE HIGH SCHOOL, year-bid stock ram, two two-year-o!d a co 719-F.^ SIX-ROOMED TENEMENT, SECOND! floor, with bath, to let Apply to Ed-m.TT.d Hebert» 110 Bei ldere St npENEMENT TO LET\u2014SEVEN ROOMS '\u2022* including bath room ; modern conven ier.eeF.Apply 37 Queen St SITUATIONS WANTED.AT AND AND WIFE REQUIRE SITUA- Moore St tion together as first and second cooks.i OECOND-HAND DOORS, WINDOWS.^ double windows, verandah posts, ciose.complete.Quick sale.Mrs.G.H.Greene, 2> 7ANTED\tIN LENNOXVILLE\u2014F UR- nished house of six to nine rooms from beginning November till May.Required by ady with son attending B.C.S.Box 57 Sherbrooke Record.VY 7 AN TED AT ONCE, PROVEN PART-' \u2019 ridge dog, male or female, any breed ; also thoroughbred Collie puppies for sale, or will exchange for bird dogs.C.S.Ives, 13 Magog Street.S Would go to Statra if required.Good refer- L'XTRA LARGE KITCHEN RANGE.QUE-\u2022 entes.H.L.Robinson, Box 321.Coaticook, ae?heat*D both almost new, carpets Que.\"OEAUTIFUL TENEMENTS, FIVE AND ., six rooms with bath, to let, furnished or ^ unfurnished ; a Nr.garage.Apply to J.O.l, _ Darche, éA Wellington St.South, or 12: Be-w«n Ave.Sc.and odd household utensils for sale.Also some old style furniture and three metai ITU ATI ON WANTED AS HO USE KEEP- beds complete with springs and mattresses cook general, nurse maid, plain Phone 1657-W, Would take a position for short SITUATION\u2019S VACANT.\\T7E WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO \u2019 * # URROUGHS ADDING MACHINE FOR '\u2022-* sale.In perfect order.Seven rows of keys.Or will rent at 35 a month.E.S.Gleason, 41 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke Que.Tel.39ft.Louis de Lotbiniere, 42,661 feet;| St.Pierre lies Becquets, 37,936 feet; Gentilly, ) 12,081 feet; and Becaficour, 26,472 feet.The Government of the Province of Quebec does not bind itself to ; accept any of the tenders.J.L.BOULANGER, Deputy Minister.1 Quebec, October 13th, 1922.______ Terms\u2014Ca.h.Sale at One o\u2019clock.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.Typewriters FOR SALE No.6 Remingtons .No.7 Remingtons .No.10 Remingtons .No.2 Empires.No.7 Oliver.No.2 Monarch .Remington Portable .$19.95 .25.00 .75.00 .45.00 .50.00 .75.00 .75.00 We rent good machines from $2.00 per month up.Edwards Realty Co.Room 21 OMrlrr Bldg., Phone 1G37-F.SHERBROOKE, QUE.WHY NOT BECOME a Professional NURSE AND EARN $5.00 per day?The Women\u2019» Hospital, Montreal, will enroll probationer» for full course of training.Applicant» muât be over 21 yenr* of age.Write for application form» to Superintendent, Women\u2019s Ho»pUaf, 1002 St.Catherine St.W., Montreal.Live Poultry Wanted We require a large quantity of live poultry, and are prepared to pay an attractive price.Select your breeding stock and ship us the balance.Write for prices.Shipping crates supplied free.Eastern Townships Poultry Farms Ltd.FOSTER.QUE.FAMILY THEATRE TODAY Tom Mix in \u201cFOR BIG STAKES.\u201d See Tom Mix and a clever horse break up housekeeping for a bunch of bandits.Also Sunshine Comedy, \u201cA WISE DUCK.\u201d Princess Trio Orchestra.USUAL HOURS.Matinee 10c.Evening 20c.NEXT CHANCE OF PROGRAMME: Maurice Tourneur presents \u201cTHE FOOLISH MATRONS,\u201d with an All Star Cast.AUCTION SALE ON Tuesday, October 17, 1922 The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at 76 Queen Street Household furniture, organ, sitting and dining room furniture, three bedrooms, etc., kitchen, etc., cook stove, Quebec heater, oil stove, etc.Everything good as new and in good order.\t( Cash.Sale at One o\u2019clock p m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioneer.respective mills.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown visit-ed relatives at Marshfield, Vt., last week.Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Hastings anf Houghton and Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Temple attended the banquet of tha Ploughman\u2019s Association at Ayer\u2019s Cliff Thursday evening.Mr.E.J.Getty is on a business (trip to Pawtucket, R.I.Mrs.Plunkett, of Beebe, was a ; recent guest at Mr.R.Wr.Allen\u2019s.Mr.Chas.Clark is the new cleik i at Howard & Co\u2019s store.Mrs.Gail Biiiings aud little Mar-| guret, of Montreal, spent the week-j end with her parents\u2019, Mr.and Mrs.J.Reed.| We are glad to see Mr.Reed | about again after being confined to jthe house with a serious cold and bronchial trouble.Messrs.Roy Temple and Wm.Webster narrowly escaped serious injury last Wednesday morning when a bull which Mr.Temple was leading out to water became savage and attacked him, finally breaking the leading staff.The timely arrival of Mr.Webster with a fork-turned the animal\u2019s attention long enough to give Mr.Temple an opportunity to get out of reach.Both men were badly bruised and shaken up.Mrs.Ella Moranville is the gue.t of her sister, Mrs.Reed.LAKE vicG.Tip - * AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct.14th, 1922 at 10 a.m., the undersigned will sell for Mrs.Alf.Butcher No.116 Drummond St.Household furniture, consisting j of 1 organ, 1 parlor set, 1 dining set, | stoves and heater, kitchen utensils, j carpets, etc., etc.J.P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.BRINGING UP FATHER Princess Hole! 7 Wellington Street North, Sherbroche.Rooms only.Spf'cial rates by week ami month.Bath in connection with hotel.J.Kushner, Prop.The funeral of ths lute Mrs.Dear.Wells took place on Monday last, the services being held in Knox Church, Ri v.Jane1.Cormack officiating.Although the weather was very had, many of Mrs.Well\u2019s obi fnirr.d-, ettt.-dc !, a large number coming oy .Lorn Marshoro, her old home.The casket was covered with (beautiful flov lovely TOMIFOBIA The chicken pie supper at the Methodist Church on Thursday Oct.5th, was a great success, although the night was stormy.An excellent supper and programme rewarded those who went.Proceeds about $90.Messrs.E.R.Burbank and E.J.Getty have been making extensive repairs and improvement at their COPYRIGHT 1918 BY GEORGE McMANUS NOWt CO NOOKWOV/ HCt) e^CTiN 'ftftTH A, cooPve cr GA-r JOH44 - WWN OOM'T TYiAT COY Cat w»Th a, KHtFE.5 ALV CVtiriAM'ew EAT v/rtH Choi5 fYncut-o THAT t> ALL- ThCLY U%C IH CVttHA - PUT A.l_u THE XJNiVt:»b AN FOfcKt» vVe'sHS. seen,\u201d but we do say the world has never seen a better suit for $32.50 And the world has never seen better lines or better taste than is shown in our new Fall business models.You can suit your own fancy in fabrics, your own taste in patterns, your own ideas in color, but when it comes to fit the responsibility is on us.In many cases we are more particular than our customers.Suits $20 to $50 J.Rosenbloom&Ct ty-mne moves.thoroughly outclassed by Villa.BOXiNcf ALL-WEATHER TREAD 866 MISKE AND GIBBONS MEET TONIGHT (Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, Oct.13.Miske and Tom Gibbons, both of St.Paul, light heavyweights, will meet in a fifteen round bout at Madison ZBYSZKO WAS VICTOR (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Oct.13.\u2014The prospects j.BOSTON, Mass., Oct.13\u2014Stanis-for the departure to the United'*aus Zbyszko last night defeated States of Battling Siki, conquerer of;1'311 Fl ,°Y'\tti1,' Russian, Georges Carpentier, now appears re.; 5traiRbt fall.-,.The first fslll mote, as the boxer is reported to belf^ °ne \u201c°'-lr an^ eleven minutes, and near the breaking point with his ^ manager, M.Hellers, and to be in-gjjj'tent on avoiding whatever arrange-' ments have been made previously.French promoters are maneuvring to bring Jack Dempsey here for a battle with Siki in December.the second four minutes r.- .i1 r, .r MOUNT CLEMONS, Mich., Oct.13.\u2014Averaging 105.1 miles an hour over the 240 mile triangular course, Lieut.E.H.Nelson, of Mont Claire, N.J., driving a Martin Transport, won the Detroit News Serial Mail m two Trophy Race here yesterday.¦equir- \u201cHENRY FORD\u201d MON FIRST RACE (Associated Press Despatch) GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct.13\u2014 The sub committee of the American Fishermen\u2019s Race Committee, which MAJOR-GENERAL CARSON DEAD (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.13.\u2014Major General Sir John Carson, one ot Montreal\u2019s leading business men and a prominent figure in milling and mining circles, died at his residence, \u20224113 Sherbrooke Street West, this morning.Sir John had been in failing health for several months.by the Henry Ford.BECKETT KNOCKED OUT MORAN (Ass :iated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.13.\u2014Joe Beckett, British heavyweight, scored a technical knock out over Frank Moran, American heavyweight, when the referee stopped the bout in the seventh round here last night.The ; j bout was scheduled to go twenty j j rounds.In another contest Jack j -Bloomfield, British light heavy-j ' weight champion, stopped Bombardier Weils, also of England, in the sixth round.Soldier Jones, of Canada, heavyweight, won from Arthur Townley, the fight being stopped in the third round owing to an injury to one of Townley\u2019s legs.COBB ON HUNTING TRIP MONTREAL, Oct.13\u2014\u201cTy\u2019 Cobb no sooner found himself free as a result of the ending of the baseball j has charge of the elimination races season than he jumped for the Can-i to select this year's challenger for! adian north woods where fish, fowl j the International Trophy, decided! and fur called to his love of \u201cOut- last night to postpone until Saturday ! of-Doors\u2019 All unexpectedly he!the second race of the elimination turned up one morning last week atjseries, the first race having been won GRAND CIRCUIT RACING RESUMED (Associated Press Despatch) LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct.13.\u2014 Grand Circuit racing was resumed here yesterday after postponement since last Friday, Peter Earl bring a rather easy winner of the Ken* tucky, but the Phoenix was undecided after two heats.The times rv gistered were rather slow.BASKETBALL PLAYER\u2019S NAVY CUT CI6ARETTES ¦m What is \u201cChic\u201d?jSk I j*?; It is an air, a captivating grace! The costliest gown may lack it\u2014the most inexpensive m have it! It \u2019 not so mu.ir he see in the unseen\u2014the hanu-felled seam, the bit of stitch-ery, the outline of a neck, the set of a sleeve! Our dresses, for example! They are unpretentious, simple and inexpensive.Yet they are \"chic ! No matter where you go, no matter how well-dressed the circle you move in, attired in one of our new dresses you will win a glance of quick approval 1 .\t7/e Ubmctn\u2019t Shop INDUSTRIAL AND EASTERN TOWNSHIPS LEAGUE The meeting scheduled for the Y.M.C.A.last night to organize the Industrial Basketball League, did not materialize but an organization meeting will be held on Monday, Oct.16th, at 7.30 sharp.Each team expecting to enter should make sure that it has its representative on hand.Below is the schedule for the Eastern Townships League.Oct.21\u2014Y.M.C.A.vs Tuxis Oct.21.\u2014Coaticook vs Stanstead Oct 28\u2014Stanstead vs.Y.M.C.A.Oct.28.\u2014Tuxis vs.Coaticook.Nov.4.\u2014Coaticook vs.Y.M.C.A.Nov.4.\u2014Tuxis vs.Stanstead.Nov.11.\u2014Tuxis vs.Y.M.C.A.Nov 11.\u2014Stanstead vs.Coaticook.Nov.18.\u2014Y.M.C.A.vs.Stanstead.Nov.18.\u2014Coaticook vs.Tuxis.Nov.25.\u2014Y.M.C.A.vs.Coaticook.Nov.25.\u2014Stanstead vs.Tuxis.I«\tCf.fch#rtor©*l