Sherbrooke daily record, 4 septembre 1923, mardi 4 septembre 1923

[" c .A.CUHCHET I -i Sherbrooke Daily Record Ertablisheti 1697.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923.\tTwenty-seventh Year, RIOTING BREAKS OUT IN DESTROYED CITIES\t\t Brome Honors W\trar Heroes-Italy Still Sta\tnding Firm Casualties Nay Total As High As 500,000-Rioting Menaces Destroyed Cities Two Hundred Koreans, Driven from Tokio by Soldiers ****************** Enforcing Martial Law, Have Procured Arms and * prince OF wales will * Started Disturbance\u2014Lawlessness and Disorder Break Out in Practically All Destroyed Cities\u2014Metropolitan Police of Tokio Estimate that Casualties from Earthquakes and Fire Will Reach 500,000, and that 300,000 Houses Have Been Burned\u2014Martial Law Declared\u2014 Food Riots Reported to Be in Progress in Tokio.(Associated Press despatch) SHANGHAI, September 4.\u2014Reports received here today said rioting menaced the destroyed Japanese cities.Two hundred Koreans, driven from Tokio by soldiers, enforcing martial law, procured arms In Kachioji, near the capital and started a disturbance.The police were arming officials and citizens to cope with the situation, according to a Japanese news agency dispatch which states that the revolting Koreans bad connections between Tokio and Yokohama.TOKIO REPORTED TO BE STILL IN FLAMES (Associated Press Despatch} SHANGHAI, Sept.4.\u2014Tokio still in flames; loss of life there alone at least 160,000; damage perhaps half a billion yen (about $250,000,000).These were the latest estimates received here this afternoon in a special despatch by the Eastern News Agency from Osaka.Restoration of telegraphic communication between Osaka and Tokio brought the capital a flood of delayed messages of condolence from the rulers and executives of the world powers.ALMOST WHOLE OF TOKIO AND YOKOHAMA DESTROYED (Associated Press Despatch! OSAKA, Sept.4.\u2014Almost the whole of Tokio and Yokohama have been destroyed by earthquakes followed by fire, and the loss of life is now estimated at from 120,000 to 200,000 or more.Two hundred thousand houses «have been burned down in the two cities.ONE REPORT STATES CASUALTIES WILL TOTAL 500,000 (ÂrtWÉslwi Press Despatch') SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Sept.4.\u2014Casualties from the earthquake and fire total 500,000, and 300,000 houses have been burned, it is estimated by tfte metropolitan police of Tokio, according to a courier from Oyoma, Who reported at Tomioka to the radio corporation of America.The report received in San Francisco this morning said the Imperial palace was being guarded by one regiment of infantry, a battalion of engineers, and the Imperial division.DEAD IN TOKIO ALONE WILL NUMBER 150,000 (Associated Press Despatch) TRAVEL AS LORD RENFREW.* * ?4* (Associated Press Despatch) *> *!\u2022 LONDON, Sept.4.\u2014It is now *> + officially announced that the *> 4* Prince of Wales, who is schedul- 4* 4\u2019 ed to reach Quebec on Septem- 4* 4* her 12th, will travel as Lord 4* 4* Renfrew and not as the Duke of 4* 4* Cornwall, as was formerly in- 4» 4\u2018- tended.\t4» 4*\t4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4» 4* ?\t?> * *> 4* 4« Brome War Memorial » could not prove the urgency of their mission in the stricken capital.Efforts of the legations here to communicate with Tokio thus far have proved fruitless.COUNTY OF BROME PAID A SOLEMN TRIBUTE TO ITS FAUEN DEAD AT THE UNVEILING OF WAR MEMORIAL Very Impressive Service Held at Knowlton Yesterday Was Attended by Thousands from All Parts of County and Various Sections of Eastern Townships\u2014Dr.Harris, Warden of County, Declares that Brome County Council Subscribed More Money to Patriotic Fund than Any Other Individual County in the Province of Quebec\u2014\u2022 j Monument Unveiled by Lieut.-General Sir Richard Turner, V.C., K.C.M.G.!» CASUALTIES IN TOKIO WILL NUMBER 130,000 \u2014\u2014 ___\tI (Associated Pre*» Despatch) 1 NAG AS1 AKA, Sept.4.\u2014 The! special bureau opened for the aid [ of earthquake victims announces! that 350,000 houses have been des-| aL?eIdnumberI'l3aO,!oOOhat U\u2018e Ca5U'1 Brome Countv who gave their lives in the Great War.The «roup »ur 1 mounts a handsome pedestal, ten feet high, and on either side are WILL BE HEAVY CLAIMS ON tablel\u2018 bearine the name* of lhe fallen\u2018 Memorial unveiled at Knowlton, Que., yesterday in honor of men o BRITISH INSURANCE FIRMS Premier Mussolini Has Refused To Accept League\u2019s Jurisiictiea la Greeee-Italian (Special to the Record)\ttdividual county in the Province of KNOWLTON, Que., Sept.4.\u2014The'Quebec.\u201d County of Brome bowed its head J There was not a dissenting voice yesterday and pa:d solemn tri- ! on the council and early in Decem-bute to its fallen dead at the unveil- j ber, 1020, designs were presented for ing of a war memorial, recently j inspection.Of these none were sat-erected in front of the Knowlton: ir:factory until Mr.Coeur de Leon High School.Thousands from all \\ McCarthy produced a photograph of parts of the county and from various | the design, which was finally chosen, sections of the Eastern Townships ; \u201cAs soon as the members of the gathered before the monument,.Council saw it,\u201d said Dr.Harris, cloaked in the folds of a large Union \u201cthey immediately decided that they Jack, and a strong representation ; would have it, no matter how ex-of returned soldiers marched to the pensive, and I have always felt a scene of the service.Four warriors, certain amount of pleasure in the ;&s still as statues themselves, guard- fact that it was one of our French 'ed the memorial in honor of their 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* * THE WEATHER ?J* 4* 4* 4* 41 matter over it was decided to bring liai:, Frederick Hughes, Percy Har-the matter Viore the County Coun- ;del\\ w™- Hunt, Maxwell Horton, Memorial which would be a greater Arthur Ingalls, I ercy Johnson, Wil-Memoria whlich would be a greater Vran},King, W ah am Miller, Norman credit and a more worthy monument M.MacDonald, Collin C.MacDonald, than any separate municipality Sydney G.Menard, Stanley More-could erect.And when I brought house, E Carl Miller, Hugh McHaf-the matter before my confreres of Tie, Herbert Nixon, John Nutting, the County Council I did so with the George \\Y.Pedrick, Marc.A.Pratt, feeling that it would be gratefully\tY^tor\tFremont,\tJerry C.Pettes, accepted.I knew the patriotism,\tAlbert\tPimord,\tAlfred Reed, Law- which during the war had animated tence B.Rogers, Harod E.Ralston, with no important disturbance indb ! the members of the County Council,\tfkmistreet, Ernest Spencer, ented.The\tweather\tis\tfine\tand mod-\tbefore I became a member.Perhaps\ttrank\tSmith,\tMay I and Sanborn, erately warm\tthroughout\tthe\tDo-\tyou do not know it, but it is a fact\tOscar\tSanborn,\tAlva Shepard, Sid- that under the tenure of office as \\ okes, Leland b.Westover, Gea warden of Messrs.A.W.Pettes and i Westover, George Whitford, Frank Safford, the Brome.County Council H.Young, Robert Wherry, Valde-subscribed more money to the]11181\u2019 Meat, Herbert H.William*, Patriotic Fund than any other in-1 (Continued on page ft.) ¦ 4* 4- 4' \u201c{\u2022 41 FAIR TODAY, WEDNESDAY BECOMING SHOWERY The barometer is high over the greater portion of the continent, ¦i PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1923.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS ùithermfs by the Dkily Record Correspondents ta the Varions Communities.f CANTERBURY ' Rev.E.W.M.Templeman.Rev.i.H.Plummer.Mrs.Plummer and child, of Lome, and Rev.J.Hornby, of Kingsey, visited Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mayhew recently.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Goodin motored to Sherbrooke on Thursday accompanied by their guests, Mrs.Herbert Cathcart and Mrs.Wilfred Cathcart and little son, of St.George.Beauce.Mrs.Nodding, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.Henry Goodin, of Scotstown, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Bennett.Mrs.Phoebe Goodin has been visiting Mr.aad Mrs.Wesley Groom.Messrs.Billy McCallum of Alex Burke, of the Magdalen Islands, pave been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Goodin.Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Bennett and Miss Audrey, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Bennett.I day for Montreal, where she will resume her duties as a supervisor ,of the public schools.Mrs.C.M.Smith, Miss Jean and | Master Robert have returned from I Sherbrooke, where they spent a ! couple of weeks, the guests of Mrs.jGalt Lomas.Miss Isabel Sherman left for ! Sherbrooke this week to resume her duties in the Central School.Mr.Malcolm MacLennan left on j Monday for Montreal, where he has been engaged to teach in the High School.Mr.B.Martin went to Montreal on Monday after spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Scott.Mr.Donald MacGregor and his mother.Mrs.MacGregor, from St.Johnsbury, Vt., spent the week-end in town, the guests of friends.SSOO Meweirdl The above reward will be paid to any person furnishing information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone implicated in the burglary of any of the Quebec Liquor Commission\u2019s stores in any part of the province.$200 ADDITIONAL-.An additional reward of $200 will be paid to any officer oi citizen who apprehends anyone in the act of burglarizing any of the Commission\u2019s stores.All information will be treated as strictly confidential.Communications should be sent to Brigadier-General E.de B.PANE! St.Denis Bid., 294 St.Cathrine St.East, Montreal, Que Point, have returned to their home.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Peplar and friends have arrived at their camp at Breeze Hill on their annual visit to spend a couple of weeks before returning to their hame in Montreal.SCOTSTOWN Miss Isabel Sherman has returned home from Freeport, Me., where she «pent the last six weeks with her sister, Mrs.A.B.Williams.Mrs.Harold Kraus has returned to New York after spending the last couple of months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Murray.Mrs.Coombe and Misses Berra.Kathleen and Margaret Coombe, of Regina, Sask., were in town a few days last week.Mrs.Coombe is a former resident of this town ând has been calling on old friends.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Sherman, Mr.Osborne and Mr.Errol Sherman were in Sherbrooke on Thursday.Thursday.Mr.Marshall Miller, of Brome, and Mr.Vernon Mayhew, of Sherbrooke, motored to town on Thursday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Mayhew.They were accompanied back to Sherbrooke by Misses Christena Miller and Ethel and Alberta Mayhew, who had been with their grandmother for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.John Muir, Mr.John Muir, Jr., and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Higgins and young sons motored from Manchester, N.H., last week and are spending a week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Sherman, after which Mr and Mrs.Higgins will return to their home in Rainy River, Ont.Miss Christy MacLennan, from Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John MacLennan.Miss Jennie Mayhew left on Monday for Eastman, where she i?engaged to teach the coming term.Miss Marjory Taylor left on Monday for Waterville, where she is engaged to teach in the High School.Nurse Annie MacLennan, from New York, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John MacLennan.Miss Laura Quint left on Monday for Bulwer, where she expects to teach the coming term, Mr.John Muir, Jr., returned to his home in Manchester, X.H., after spending a few days -with Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Sherman.Miss Christena Watters, of Kingsbury, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Scott.Miss Marion Scott left on Mor,- Dissolve Your Corns Hot Foot Bath Best Is Always a Success Tfci.i* tb* b«t and snreal *¦£j to jjet rtt of corne and calîoaecs.PerfeV-iy c>an and salnleae, alvayt euccae-sfui too, if you co It in thia tray : Cover over the corn or oaiiooa with a few dropa of Putnam's Pai.-,-i*« Corn Extractor.Do thia morniny and nient Take a hot bath and the thin* m cone.s;mi>ief Of «nine it ie.Sacceiafu: ?Ye*, it always is.Coett but Httle.Use Putnams Painiess Corn Kit-at tor, and you are sure -J get rid of corne, foot jumps and sore rehouses.Sold by a.i dm**ista.DUDSWELL JUNCTION Miss Edith Sutcliffe, from Montreal, has been the guest of her parents, Mr.end Mrs.R.Sutcliffe, for .the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson, A.Jenkerson and A.McHarg were in East Angus on Sunday, and were calling at Mr.A.E.Rowe's on their return.Mr.Wm.Wark left on Saturday morning for Kinnear\u2019s Mills, where he will spend part of his vacation, after which he will go to Webster-Vt, to visit his mother and other relatives.He will be absent about two weeks.His place at the station is be-; ir.g supplied by Mr.Lofleur, from Sawyerville.Messrs.Roland and George Mae-kay, from Rock Island, spent the week-end and Labor Day with their parents at \u201cThe Pines.\u201d Mrs.Alex McKay and Miss Mary, from North Hill, were in town on Saturday, on their way to Cook-! shire.Mr.Lawrence Weston, from Valley Junction, was calling on friends in this place on Monday.Miss Edith Oldfield returned to Massachusetts on Saturday.She was accompianied by her brother and sister, Miss Flossie and Mr.W.Oldfield.j Miss Geraldine Finlay returned from Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mrs.Sutciffe is entertaining Mr.and Mrs.Ayer and Miss Irene Ayer, from Montreal.Clark, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Waldron.Mr.D.S.Merrill, Mr.and Mrs Butler and Mrs.Ross, from Prose-torville, Vt., also Miss M.Chute, of aton, have been spending a few days with Mrs.E.Brown.Miss Marion Sherman, of Saw-yervlile, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.C.F.Haseltine.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Waddilove, of North Andrews, Mass., were the guests of Mrs.J.Martin.Sherbrooke Fair and also went to North Hatley to visit his daughter, Mrs.A.H.Vance.From there he intends to go to Daaquam Station to visit another daughter, Mrs.E.A.Rockett, and to English Lake to ! visit his son, W.W.Rose.Mrs.B.C.Hastings spent a day at Asbestos with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Olney.Mrs.J.L.Roy spent a few days with relatives in Sherbrooke recently.DANVILLE j Another budget of Scout badges are as follows, earned by the Danville Scouts'.Alden Boreham, Artist\u2019s, Gardener\u2019s, Athletics,\u2019 Handyman\u2019s, Friend to Animals,\u2019 Horseman\u2019s, Master at Arms.\u2019 Everett Denison, *Engineer\u2019s, Gardener\u2019s, Handyman\u2019s.Jack Cleveland, Handyman\u2019s, Master at Arms.\u2019 Clifford Hill, Handyman\u2019s, Master at Arms,\u2019 Gardener\u2019s.Red and white cords have been issued to Scouts Jack Cleveland Everett Denicon and Clifford Hill, who have won some twelve badges of late.MARBLETON I Never Saw Its Equal Says Hamilton Nurse ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE NOR TH HATLEY On Saturday afternoon Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Atkinson and Mrs.Jack-son P.Dick were at home to about !two hundred of their friends, whom they entertained at a garden party at their beautiful summer residence, \u201cThe Birches,\u201d on Lake Massawip-pi.A very pleasant afternoon was spent.The North Hatley Band furnished music.The guests admired the flower garden, which provided a very attractive background for the enjoyable social gathering on a day when weather conditions were perfect.Delicious refreshments were served A special collection will be taken at the Baptist Church next Sunday evening in aid of home missions.Mrs.Flora Prescott and daughter Doris, of Coaticook, recently spent a few days here.Mr, and Mrs.C.A.Carr and Mr.and Mrs.Boyd, of Lynn, Mass., were week-end guests at Mr.D.A.Carr's.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Pond have returned after ten days in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Mr.0.Bolduc, of Holyoke, Mass., has been home for a few days and took his family back with him to Holyoke, where they intend to make .their future home.Mr.F.V.Tyler has been indisposed for a few days, j Miss Laura Reed, of Grand Mere, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Ma-\u201con, Miss Williams and Mr.Caid-:'.vel!, spent the week-end at Mr.T.: V.Reed\u2019s camp on Lake Massawip- Mr.and Mrs.Mark Tetreault and Misses Marion and Josephine Tetreault, of Greenfield, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Louis D.Fre-geau on Thursday'.Mr.Tetreault was a boyhood class mate of Mr.Fregeau at Waterloo Academy, and with his family was passing through here on a motor trip to Quebec, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Montreal and return via New Y\u2019ork and other points.Miss Ruby Norris, of Newport, Vt., has been visiting Miss Ethel Lafcaree, Railroad Street.Mr.and Mrs.N.Trombley, of North Coaticook, were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.O.Loi-selle.Mr.and Mrs.William Mayo, of Newport, Vt., have been guests of their daughter, Mrs.Moses Seguin.Miss Lena Belisle is taking her vacation and is a guest of friends in Waterville, Me.Mr.Fred Merriman is having a two weeks\u2019 vacation and is visiting in Wells, Me., Boston, Mass., and other places.Mrs.P.Racicot and sons have purchased from Mr.George Clark the small building just east of the new Catholic school on Railroad Street, occupied for some time by Mr.and Mrs.George Gelineau for a store and living quarters.Mrs.Racicot and family will move from their present quarters in the Kathan block in the near future.ECHO VALE Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Thompson have been spending a few days at the club house at Lake Maccanna-! mac, returning last week.Dr.Blais and family have vaca-! ted their summer cottage, \u201cFleur du I Lac,\u201d on account of so much cold : and wet weather.Mr.G.Delisle, of Montreal, with Dr.Blais, ^spent a day or so at the cottage last week.Rev.J.N.Bouchard, parish priest at Piopolis, is leaving there, having been transferred to Jackman, Me., the cure at Lingwick taking his place at Piopolis.,The Guerin family, of Montreal, who have been occupying the camp of Mr.Jos.Dion, near Smith\u2019s Miss Price, of Ottawa, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Weston.Mrs.F.A.Noble and Misses Lucy and Adele Noble, from Cookshire, were guests of Mrs.W.M.Bishop and Mrs.G.F.Bennett on Friday.Miss H.Grady, from Coaticook, was calling on Mrss.Leeman Mac-kay recently.Mr.and Mrs.Charest, of Thetford Mines, were recent guests of Mrs.F.C.Glngras.Mr.and Mrs.Pashley, Master Newton Munkittrick and Kathleen Munkittrick have returned home to Sherbrooke after having spent a pleasant time camping at Lakeside Cottage, Silver Lake.Mr.and Mrs.John Morin returned to their home in Sanford, Me., after a pleasant visit with Mr.and j Mrs.H.Staples and other relatives, j Miss Evelyn Bishop left on Fri-! day for Aylmer, Ont., where she has ! accepted a position as teacher in a school.\"In all my experience with medicines and caring for the sick I have never come across anything to equal Tanlac,\u201d said Mrs.Elizabeth E Murray, 158 Barnsdale Ave., Hamilton, Ont.Mrs.Murray has had considerable experience as a nurse, and is widely known and highly esteemed.\u201cAbout three years ago my stomach commenced to bother me and I got so bad I though my time was getting short.I had severe pains in my stomach and sides, and gas caused such a smothering sensation I just had to gasp for breath.I was afraid to eat, knowing the agony I would suffer.1 became very nervous and always had to have someone else thread my needle for me.My rest was so broken it seemed that I would never get a good night\u2019s sleep.I felt tired and weak and it was an effort to look after my \u201cIt was astonishing how Tanlao helped ma My indigestion has disappeared entirely, my appet.-e is wonderful and 1 now eat my regular meals without any bad after effects.My nerves are in perfect condition, never wake up during the night, and never wakeup during the night, and I feel so strong; and well my housework is more like play.Tanlac has done away with m'y troubles and I simply can\u2019t praise it enough.Mv husband has also taken Tanlac with excellent results.\u201d Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.Accept no substitute.Over 37 million bottles sold.Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na.ture\u2019s own remedy for constipation.For sale everywhere.Painful Sprains, Bruises Restored By Nerviline There is soothing power in Nerviline that has made it famous for nearly fifty years past.It sinks in deeply, It penetrates quickly, it takes away the pain from a sprain and brings grateful relief to bruised, aching muscles.If your joints are stiff and you are suffering from Rheumatism or Lumbago ; if Neuralgia bothers you now and again.Lise trusty old \u201cNerviline,\u201d It worka wonders, whether the pain is internal or external.Get a large 35 cent bottie from your dealer to-; day.KINGSEY FALLS for IddyBear Mrs.J.W.Smith and family have returned home from Metis Beach, where they spent the last two I months.Mr.Edgar Simms, a cousin, accompanied them home.He intends spending the winter here and to at- ! tend the Danville- High School.Mrs.Aggie Noble, of Concord, N.1 H., has been spending a few days ; with, her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Craig.Mr.James Rose attended the' Kéep Johnson\u2019s Baby Powder at hand to relieve it.You want your baby to have the beau Try lha Drat Slort Tirai , 'Baby Powder H1LLHURST To Make Hairs Vanish J From Face, Neck or Arms (Beauty Culture) Keep a little powdered delatone bandy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over hatry surface.After 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish.This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed.Clear Your Skin Restore Your Hair With Cuticura Dsily us* of the Soap keeps the skin ftesb snd clear, while totatbss of the Ointment now and then as nseded soothe snd hesi the first pimples tedness, roughness or scalp tri nation Cuticura Talcum it excellent for the skin.Zl.UfSt.Talesw'ZJ- fx -d thrbugtUMtrheDominion Csnadlanlrer't; Lr\u2014w LWW.144 V r.u it.W Kmtr»! IttÊT\" Çtrticur.\t.I-.witkoot n*u*.Recent visitors at Mr.W.V.Birch\u2019s include Mr.and Mrs.Fred Birch, of Meriden, Corn., and Mrs.Geo.Taylor, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Merrill and daughter, with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Heath, motored to Barnet, Vt., for a couple of days with relatives recently.\t» Mr* A.B.Waldron, with her sister, Mrs.Andrews, of Colebrooke, spent the past week in Angus, guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Damon.Miss Naomi Merrill, of Hyatt\u2019s Mills, visited Miss Ethel Heath last week.Mrs.A.E.Bowen returned home on Saturdaj-, having spent the past two weeks in Melbourne with her son, Mr.Walter Bowen.The Aid, which met at \u201cMelville Lodge\u201d last week, was very well attended.The ladies tied the quilt, which finished the work on hand at present.Miss Jessie Birch is spending the Week at the Rectory at Hatley.Mr.Kenneth Nish has returned to his home in Lennoxville, having spent some time at the home of his aunt, Mrs.W.V.Birch.Miss H.E.Church spent a couple of days in Coaticook last week Girls I Women! Improve Your Looks! How to Make the Glow of Health ! Shine in Your Cheeks News of a Simple Treatment That Thousands Find Beneficial Alas\u2014 your bloodless face indicates troubl* ! Your watery blood menaces yo>ur heal'Jb.j What you need La the toning, cleansing as- | siatance of Dr.Hamilton'* Pilla.They will t clean out the overplus of bile that makes ! your ssin so murky\u2014they will put new life , into the stomach, brace up digestion and make you eat sufficient food to get a blood supply ahead.To look your best and to feel the benefits of good health use Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pilis frequently.25c.at all dealers.Change of V/ater Change of Diet Change of Climate Cause DIARRHOEA Beauty Contented You are always confident that your beauty, has been developed to\" its highest possibilitje* after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream.White Fiesh-Rachel.ScnJ 10c far Trial Stza t T.BOTIinS 4 SO8 e-gf.! Montreal NICOLET FALLS Mrs.Clifford McDonald has returned home after spending a few days with her father, Mr.Albert Carson.Mrs.Thos.McKeage has been in Sherbrooke, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Harold Station.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Golden and little son, also Mr.and Mrs.Manning, of Greenfield, Mass., were calling on friends here the past week.Mrs.B.Blake and daughter Helen, of Kingsey, have been spending a few days with friends.Mr.H.Bradley, of Lennoxville, and Miss F.Findlay were guests of Mrs.Haddock the past week.HARDWOOD FLAT Mr.J.Lefebvre, of Eaton, spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs.Roy Harrison and Mrs.Henry Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.P.D.Patton, of Toronto, were also calling at the same home recently.Mr.S.Semple and Miss B.Semple j have received a wire from Mrs.Sem-j pie announcing her safe arrival in ! England on the S.S.Empress of I France.J Mrs.Olga Rose and daughter Ger-J aldine, of Brookbury, spent a short I vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Addie Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and son Roy and Mr.E.Wilson, of Connecticut, were recent guests for a few days of Mr.Semple and Miss Semple.Miss Doris Ross, Mrs.Olga Rose, ; and Mr.and Mrs.Roy A.Ellis, of (Newport, Vt., were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Turner during the past week.Mr.Roy Harrison, of North Hatley, spent a few days recently at his home here.er, Mrs.Murdo Maclver, and granddaughter Muriel, were visiting relatives and friends fqj; a few days last week at Winslow.Mrs.Rupert MacLeod and daughter Betty, of Detroit, have been in town visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.MacAulay.Mr.and Mrs.Theo Anderson and two sons, Theodore and Normand, and Mr.John Morrison and daught-of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs.John Morrison and daughter Christy, of Milan, were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Morrison.Mrs.Norman Murray, of Wil-liamstown, Vt., and Mrs.Neil Mac-Kenzie, of Scotstown, were recent guests of their brothers, Messrs.Murdo and Angus Matheson.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Atkinson, of Montreal, motored to town from New Brunswick last week, where they had spent the summer months.Mr.Atkinson returned to Montreal after a few days\u2019 visit ,but Mrs.Atkinson will remain for the month of September, the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Cowan.Miss Thyra MacAulay recently returned home form a visit to relatives at Bishop\u2019s Crossing and East Angus.She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.Thomas MacAulay, Miss Isabel Sherman and Messrs.E.Davis and R.Hayes, who spent the day, guests at Westview Farm.Miss Marion MacKay and Master Harold Forrest, who spent the summer vacation at the farm of Mr.J.N.Cowan, returned to Montreal on Tuesday of last week by car.They accompanied Mr.Atkinson on his return trip.Miss Flossie Sherman was a guest at Westview Farm for a few days recently.Mr.Angus Maclver, accompanied by his sisters, the Misses Marion and Hattie Maclver, and Miss Annie MacKay, motored to Megantic last week to visit relatives and friends.Miss Annie Maclnnes, of Milan, was visiting relatives and friends in and about town recently.Mr.P.A.Sherman was in town on Thursday.Mr.Charles Gauthier, of Weedon, was in town on business on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.George MacCaskill, Mr.Wm.Duffy and Miss A.MacLeod motored to Sherbrooke on Thursday.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Plumber and daughter Margaret and Rev.Homs- HAY FEVER TREATMENT SHOULD COMMENCE NOW by, of Lome, were in town last week, calling on Miss Gladys Duffy.Mrs.Angus MacDonald and two daughters, of Barre, Vt., who have spent a vacation in town, guests of Mi);s Christy MacDonald, have returned to their home.Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacRitchie have moved into their new home, vVÎiich was recently vacated by Mrs.J.A.Morrison, from whom they/ bought the same.We Guarantee ORIENTA?COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO To Be Better Than Any You Have Ever Used It contains a greater percentage of Cocoannt OIL Its process of manufacturing is new and exclusively ours.The materials are the best.We could tell you of many ways in which it is bettor and different, but what you want is results and so we guarantee that you will like GourawKs Oriental Cocoanut Oil Shampoo better than any you have ever used or we will refund the purchase price.Fcxd.T, Htpkin & San, Montreal HATLEY BURY A meeting of the St.Paul\u2019» Guild will be held on Wednesday at the residence of Mrs.Chas.Ixicke on the Cookshire road.Miss Marjory Morrow, who was.operated upon recently for appendicitis in the Sherbrooke Hospital, is making satisfactory progress.Mrs.David Morrow, of Lancaster, N- H, has been visiting her old neighbors on the Scotch Road, and at present staying with her parents on the Victoria road.Mr.Fred Paimcr, 217 Dalhourle St., Brantford, Gnt., writes: \u201cWhen I first went out to the North-West the water played havoc with my bowels, and being in a remote spot I could not get'anything to give me relief for any length of time.I wrote and told my wife about the time I was having and she sent me' a bottle of Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry, ans I cannot; speak too highly of it for what it did' for me.Whenever the children have any : bowel trouble from eating fiuit or I drinking strange water, whicn rheyi have done for the past five years,j living in the country, the only remedy we use is \u2018Dr.Fowler\u2019s\u2019, and nobody should be without it as it car.no: j be beat for instant relief.\u201d Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild' Strawberry has been on the market1 for the past 78 years, you don\u2019t ex-jieriment with new and untried reme- ; Sics when you buy it, but be sure | and get \u2018Dr.Fowler\u2019s\u2019 when you ask! for it as a lubstitute may be dangerous to your health.Price 50c.a bottle; put up only by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.\tI 1 The stamp of your approval is th* highest reward a manufacturer covet*.T When a man places his own mark upon his product and advertises it to you he commit* the reputation of hi* life work into your hands ; you become judge and jury.?The articles advertised in this and ever/ other daily newspaper are the best that can be made for a certain price.If they were not the makers would not dare to offer them thus for sale.Advertising without quality is Business Suicide.Î It pays you in money and time and comfort to read the advertisements in your own newspaper every day.The advertising of a merchant's Service, Brand.T rade Mark, or Name guarantees Value.Satisfaction, Definite Quality.Mr.Robert Holmes, of Toronto, president of the Ontario Society of Artists and a member of the Royal Canadian Academy, a noted painter of Canadian wildflowers, who hoped to spend some time in this place as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Mousley at \u201cBeaumont,\u201d was prevented by a very regrettable accident, the result of being struck by a motor, which necessitated some time in a Toronto hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Mousley accompanied Prof, and Mrs.Edgar, of Toronto, in their car to Beebe on Wednesday afternoon.^ Dr.and Mrs.Harry Yates left on Friday morning for their home in Ottawa after the past fortnight at the Methodist Parsonage, where they were guests of the latter\u2019s brother, Rev.A.E.Hopper, and Mrs.Hopper.Miss Kathleen Woodman has been spending some time with friends in Magog *and Montreal.Miss Woodman has resigned her position in the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital in Montreal.Dr.E.A.Tomkins SPECIALIST.EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, lot» Wellington St.North.Hour* : 9 to 4.TeL 178.X-Ray In offica.SHERBROOKE.(At Richmond every Saturday.) A Successful Remedy Discovered.Grateful relief comes when you inhale the soothing, healing vapor of Catarrhozone.It stops the acute Catarrhal condition in the nose, j makes the breathing more regular, j prevents constant sneezing, and | nasal irritation.Thousands speak in glowing terms of Catarrhozone for Hay Fever, Asthma and Catarrh.You can carry a Catarrhozone Inhaler in your purse or vest pocket, and use it at any hour of the day or night.At all dealers, or direct by mail if you j forward one dollar to the Catarrh (ozone Company, Montreal.SEPT.11, 12, 13, 1923 Cookshire Fair $4,000.00 IN PRIZES and Races $700.00 IN PURSES.For Race Entries, Concession Privileges and Permits, apply; H.Weston Parry, Secy., Cookshire, Que.GOULD ; :OE\u20193 RIVER On Thursday, September 6th, the Baptist, Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.C.A.Parsons for tea.Ail cordially welcome.-Mr.Arthur Otis, of Boston, spent a week w.th hi* parents, Mr.and Mr*.A.Otis.Mrs.Rurggutst and two daugh-tv *.Mildred rnd Wanda, and Mr.Henery Williams, of Burin, N.K,, f iro Mr.and Mr- Fr ed Bellam, .,f Bet be, Mr.and Mr*.Gilbert, Walsh, of Boynt'-r., Mr and Mrs.D.\\V./.er, of Watarviiie, and Mr*., ftov Here\u2019s Proof That ZUTOO ! Ends Headache Mr.E F.Tomkins, Ex-Mayor of Coat» took, Quo.prove* it.\u2018Your Tablets are a \u2019afe and effectivi 'emedy for headache'* Mr.Geo.Leg^c, Editor of the \"Granby I Leader-Mail\u201d prove» it.'Your Zntoo Tablet* deserve to tie wide ly known as a remedy that wiil ttof Headache.\u201d ____ k.C.Hanson, B.A., K.C., Colonel o: the Hussars, p/roves it.I ti»e TLitoo Tablet* and find them r very RatiUnctory remedy for Headache.\u2019 ! it cent» per box at all dealers.1 7 Advertising sets a high sund&ro for everything you buy end submit* it to a ten it is forced to meet.1 The advertiiements in this paper are your beat infurarce against freud and deceit; only the beat that human ngenuity can produce for the price can live in such competition.READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS The Tim* Is Well Spent Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Marvin and son Hugh, of Montpelier, Vt., and Mrs.Katie Morrison, of Montreal, ! [ have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Mcl-rfiod, at Maplehurst, Galson.Mr.i.Russell Morrison and two cons, Roddy and Mack, of Scotstown, (I have been guests of Mrs.R.Morrison, at Hillhurst.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald and two children, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., have been in town, guests of Mrs.John Maclver.Mr.J.MacCaskill and daughter Edith, Mr.Angus Maclver, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.McAulay, Miss Thyra ami Master Koddie, Messrs Norman, Rupert and Cecil MacAulay went to j Sherbrooke on Wednesday to attend the fair.Miss Christina MacKenzie, of Marsboro.spent a recent week-end at Galson, the guest of her uncle, Mr.\u2018 Allan MacKenzie.Min:) Edith MacLtod, nurne-in-1 training at the Montreal General Hospital, is at horn»' for a month\u2019s vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, M.H.MacLeod, at Maplehurst.Miss Maud MacDonald, of Mars-boro, was the week-end guest of Mrs.Angus Matheson.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Beall and son Robert, of New York, and Mr.Dannie MacDonald, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mrs.Beall's sister, Mrs.Angus Matheson.Mr.Allan MacKenzie and damrht- THE RICHMOND FAIR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Sept.11-12 1923 Live Stock, Fancy Work, Horticulture.The Good Time Fair.Good Roads and Pleasant Grounds.SCOTSTOWNANNUALFAIR Wednesday and Thursday Sept.5th.and 6th.Good Horse Racing and Midway Attractions Both Days.Bigger and Better Every Year.a.m.McKenzie, President.G.F.COWAN, Secretary.& I I ¦SHERBROOKE DAiLY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.192* PACE THREK BEDFORD AND DISTRICf NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is GoL>g on in the Different Localities.SOUIUBOLTON Tuesday.\tI The Sunday School picnic of Holy Trinity Church, held in Mr.W.Ful- f ler\u2019s grove, was well attended.The children enjoyed a pleasant day in games, races and other amusements.A treat of ice cream was given all ; nals-of-sickness into your eyes and by Mr.W.A.Randall.\t; cheeks; into your breath, your brain Mr.and Mrs.G.Burnham and lit-! and your appetite, it is absolutely neces- Don\u2019t delay with BlAK that is ALL BRAN! When constipation flashes its nig- tie Marjorie, Mr.G.Pibus and Miss Bertha Pibus went to Sutton recently- Mr.and Mrs.T.Call and baby, of Barre, Vt., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Taylor.Mrs.White and son, of Manson-ville, have been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Blodgett.EAST BOLTON The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of Mr.Henry Shonyo on Wednesday afternoon.There was a good gathering and a bountiful supper was served by the hostess.Proceeds Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor and little daughter, of Montreal, were recent guests at Mr.H.Greene\u2019s.Mrs.M.Burnham has returned from Magog, where she has been spending several weeks.Mr.Roland Coons, of St.Albans, Vt., is visiting his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Manuel.Mrs.D.E.Coates and little daughter Ardis, who have Been visiting a few weeks with relatives in $4.10.Sawyerville, returned home on j Mr.and Mrs.Darcy Patterson attended the Batchelder-Packard wedding at Georgeville on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.Edith Jersey and son Roswell have returned home after visiting friends at Mansonville, North Troy and Highwater.Mrs.James Broadbent spent a day recently the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Shonyo.Misses Marjorie and Bertha Shonyo visited Miss Merle Probyn at Georgeville on Friday.The young people of this place enjoyed a delightful day climbing Mount Orford on Thursday.Miss Vivian Channell has left for St.Johnsbury, Vt., to train for a nurse.Mrs.C.L.Channell accompanied her niece, Miss Vivian, to St.Johnsbury.sary that you head it off ! Toiio poi soning stands close by; Bright\u2019s disease and other dangerous diseases await their turn! The remedy that nature offers is the simplest and most effective\u2014Kellogg\u2019s Bran, cooked and krumbled, which is ALL BRAN ! And it is ALL BRAN ! It is ALL BRAN you need when you start to fight constipation.Tou can\u2019t afford to delay a minute and you can\u2019t afford to use half-way measures with foods that contain a percentage of bran! Your physician will recommend Kellogg\u2019s Bran because it is not only effective, but because it is delicious.Why\u2014you will like its nut- like flavor, which adds so much to any food with which it is served.Be certain to eat Kellogg\u2019s Bran regularly\u2014at least two tublespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases with each meal.Results will prove astounding.Remember that Kellogg\u2019s Bran is nature\u2019s own regulator, which operates in nature\u2019s way\u2014which is the best way! Eat Kellogg\u2019s Bran as a cereal, sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals, or make it up into the best of muffins, pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, macaroons.Kellogg recipes are printed on each package.Let the children eat Kellogg\u2019s Bran.It is wonderfully beneficial.It will improve their health just as it will really and truly makeover men and women.The value of Kellogg\u2019s Bran cannot be overesti-raated.Bold universally by grocers» The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay.Stops the pain instantly.Then the corn loosens and comes out.Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters.The action is the same.At your druggist ABBOTSFORD Cleans quickly thoroughly.Wont scratch.Contains no lyeoracids.Goes further and does better work.MADE IN CANADA mmt Pomological Society Met The annual summer meeting of the Pomological arid Fruit Growing Society of the Province of Quebec was held at the Parish Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, August 29 and 30, under the most favorable auspices.The attendance was large, attentive and enthusiastic.Mr.J.R.Marshall, of Abbotsford, president of the society, opened the meeting in his usual manner, calling attention to the great advantages of these gatherings to the growers of fruit, especially apples, the main product of this locality.Mr.C.Vaillancourt, of Quebec City, the first speaker, spoke of the great advantages of apiculture to the horticulturist in increasing the yield of fruit by the fertilization of the blossom, and of the care that should be exercised in spraying at the right time, so as not to injure the busy bee.Mr.Robert Brodie, of Montreal, a veteran fruit grower, supplied the wit and humor for the meeting by his comparison between the apple j and the orange, or rather Canada versus Florida, showing that the latter was all right in winter, but was away behind the former as a home and place of business.Dr.B.T.Dickson, of Macdonald College, spoke exhaustively on the diseases of small fruits, bringing out in particular the ailments of the raspberry and the strawberry and the necessity of destroying the currant and gooseberry when anywhere near the white pine, on account of the white pine blister rust.In the evening the society was tendered a banquet by the wives and daughters of the local members, after which several of the guests expressed their appreciation of the hospitality.Later in the evening when the programme was resumed, Prof.T.G.Bunting, of Macdonald College, spoke fittingly on orchard location and soils, the very foundation of fruit-growing.Mr.Davis, assistant Dominion horticulturist, spoke at length on fertilization, especially to induce fruiting each year.This talk was followed by a lengthy discussion in which numerous members took part.Professor Macoun, Dominion horticulturist, then gave a very detailed account of cherry culture in Wisconsin, which state he had recently visited.On both Wednesday and Thurs- AND PERSONALS OF INTEREST Many Visitors at Bedford Daring Fair Week\u2014Reports of Meetings and Other News.day several of the Abbotsford or-\tILTIPIITP churds were inspected by the socie-l §« § |§4| Blc i § Rj|4 ty.On the latter day occurred the mJmJJLJI \\JA\\eJ iifijff O great treat of the programme, an excursion by motor to the orchard of Mr.Damarais on Mount Johnson, where the visitors were much impressed by the excellent work which has been accomplished by that gentleman in clearing and setting out an orchard of great promise.From all available accounts the banquet which Mr.Damarais served to his guests will remain long and pleasantly in their memories.This latter event brought to a fitting close the largest summer meeting of the Pomological and Fruit Growing Society on record.General Notes Mrs.J.C.Barr, of Granby, has been spending a few days at Mr.D.J| Fisk\u2019s.Master Thomas Piddington has returned from a visit at the Island of Orleans.Dr.Newell Fisk and son, Mr.B.Fisk, of Chicago, 111., are camping at Orford Lake.Mr.and Mrs.S.F.Marshall have been in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Fisk, of Chicago, 111:, are at Mr.J.M.Fisk\u2019s.Messrs.Gordon Lefebvre and Paige Rowell were hosts at a very delightful hay-ride and corn-roast on Thursd\"\" evening.Two large hay racks conveyed the party to St.Pie, nr.3 from thence to Mr.\u2019Botte\u2019s spacious grounds at Emile.ville, where all disembarked and made merry round the campfire on the moonlit bank of the Black River.Mr.Z.H.Ellis, of Fair Haven, Vt., has been spending a few days at Mr.W.R.Honey\u2019s.Mr.Jas.Carter arrived recently from Knowlton and is at Mr.J.M.Fisk\u2019s.Mrs.W.Watson went to Montreal on Friday.Mr.Tawse, of Macdonald College, and Mr.Frothingham, of Montreal, were at Mr.Slack\u2019s recently.ABERCORN Mrs.Clark Hall has returned to her home here after stopping with her daughter, Mrs.Collins, at Cowansville, last week.Mr.Allor has commenced to build on his new lot which he recently purchased.Mr.Raoul Boucher has gone to Scotstown GENERAL NEWS FROM SUTTON AND DISTRICT IN CANADA Nuns from Various Centres Visited Local Convent\u2014Barn Was Struck by Lightning.BEDFORD, QUE., Sept.4.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.R.Maurice and Mrs.Marchand, of Sutton, were guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs.A.Lussier and Mr.Lussier during the Fair.Mr.Byron Gardner, of Pigeon Hill, was in Bedford recently.Mrs.George Lavelle, of Mariette, Ohio, who has been in New York for a while with her husband, arrived on Friday evening and while in Bedford is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Ella and B.McNamara, and her brother, Mr.M.McNamara.Mr.SUTTON, SEPT.4.\u2014The nuns of the Convent here have been entertaining about thirty-five nuns from Sherbrooke, Waterloo and other places.The vijsitxJrs departed on Monday of last week.Among them was a Sutton gjd, who before taking the veil was known as Miss Clara Lariviere.Mrs.Lawrence Jenne, of Boston, has been spending a few weeks here with her sister, Mrs.N.Rhi-card.Miss Julia Gagnon, of Beverly, Mass., is at home with her parents, Mr.andi Mrs.J.Gagnon, for a month\u2019s vacation.Miss Soloma Blair, of Montreal, is visiting relatives here for an indefinite time.The drama entitled \u201cLodgers Taken In,\u201d was given in Cowansville on Thursday evening by the Lend-a-Hand Club of the Methodist Church to the large house.At the close of the play the cast and their friends were entertained by the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Hibbard were in Bedford at Mr.W- A.Sheltipa\u2019s recently.Miss Irise Gagnon, who was quite ill duing the past week, is now convalescing.Miss Hilda Holden and Miss lis Tibbitts, of Brome, were calling recently on Mr.and Mrs.George Holden one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Randall and Mr.Nelson Taylor, of South Bol- SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL TO BELFAST\u2014GLASGOW P«T>t, 13 | Oct.11\t.Mnrbuv», Gfpt.20 | Oct.18 .Mar loch Sept.27 .Metaprama TO LIVERPOOL Swt 7 |\tOct.5 .Monti.uiner* Sept.14 |\tOct.12 .Montclare 6ept.21 |\tOct.19 .Montcalm firpt.28 .Montrose TO CHERBOURG» SOUTHAMPTON, HAMBURG Sept.15 | Oct.13 .Emprcw* of France* TO CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON Bffpt.29 .Empress of Britain* TO CHERBOURG, SOUTHAMPTON, ANT-WERP Sept.12 |\tOct.10 .MHitn Sept.20 j\tOct.24 .Minnci'ona \u2022\u2014From Quebec.flVC MAGNIFICENT CRUISES NEXT YEAR around the world AROUND AMERICA To the MEDITERRANEAN Ami Two to the West liulic»« Apply to Local A cento J.F.PARKER, Gen.Agt.Pans.Oept.Phone M 7700 141 8t.James St.i Montreal.DR.B.A.Planche DENTIST Telephone 92\tMain Street COWANSVILLE Office Hours : 9 a.m.to r> p.m.Evening by Appointment.îfeP$ No other dentifrice can give the same after-feeling of mouth freshness as Minty\u2019s A Revelation Try it! with their daughter, Miss Doris Perkins, and their grandson, Master Dwight Foster, left for their home in Torrington, Conn., on Tuesday morning, motoring by way of Burlington, Vt., where they will be the guests for a short stay with Mr.and Mrs.Brewer.Mrs.Z.Cornell has returned to Montreal, after spending a week with Mrs.F.C.Saunders.Miss Nellie Jones, who has spent the past month in Fitchburg, Mass., and Boston, visiting relatives and friends, has returned home.Mr.E.McKenney, of Boston, Mass, accompanied by his two sons, are visitors at the home of his brother, Mr.Volney McKenny and Mrs.Mc-Kenny, Main street._ Mrs.Harriman (nee Hattie Knight), of Manchester, N.H., is spending some time with her sister, jMrs.Robt.Palmer and Mr.Palmer, Upper Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Best and family are on a motor trip to Toronto and other points west.Mr.and Mrs.M.Curley, of Dunham, and Mr.Foster Draper, of Waterloo, have all been recent visi tors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Best, Upper Bedford.as temporary station Mr.Anson Sheltus and Mr.Sixby daughters, from Massachusetts, are of St.Armand and Miss M.Miliian\u2019 helper for two weeks.\tdaughter of Dr.Miliian.of Ottawa\u2019 Mr.and Mjrs.McQuahey and three |were all visitors during the past ^\t^in!\u2019 ton, were 'guests of Mr.and Mrg.visiting at Mr.Hebert\u2019s for some time.Mr.and Mrs.Loftus Smith have been visiting at Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.II.A.Hebert and week of Mr and Mrs.W.À.Sheltus, Upper Bedford.Miss Miliian accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hibbard to Sutton on Sunday, going by motor, where she will their visitors motored to Montreal be their guest for some time, for the day on August 30.\t! Miss Doris Jones, who has spent Mrs.F.Reynolds and her sister!the holidays in Lexington, Mass., went to Montreal recently to visit :w'tb her grandmother, Mrs.S.Stone their brother, who is in the hospital.!an^ ber aunt, Mrs.Frank Hodgeson, returned on Monday evening accom panied by her aunt, Miss Nellie Jones.Miss Doris Foster, of Cowansville, spent Wednesday in Bedford as the guest of Mrs.W.A.Sheltus.Mr.H.E.Bieber and family, who have spent the past six weeks at their summer cottage have retruned Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Emmerson and to Bedford and are settled again in children, of Sutton Junction, were their home here.Mrs.J.A.Hall (nee Marchia Brock), from Concord, N.H., has been visiting at Mr.A.S.Jones.\u2019 Miss Lumbria, of Richford, Vt., has been visiting at the same place.STANBURY Clean to handle.Sold by all DriiRfflsls, Grocers and General Stores visiting here recently.Mr.Archie Laduke and Misses Gera'dine and Evelyn Laduke, of Massawippi, were guests of Mrs.Zeno Jones last week.Mrs.Sidney Short and Master Charles and Miss Helen Short spent the week-end motoring with Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Kemp, Mr.Daniel Murphy, of North Stanbridge.and Miss J.Idella Kemp, of Claremont, N.H.The party visited friends at North Hatley, Sherbrooke, Richmond and Stanstead.Messrs.Aubrey Laduke and Donald Laduke motored from Lowell, Mass., and are visiting old friends here.Misses Yvonne Bouchard and May Ingalls have been visiting friends at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.-:-«- A NEAR FIRST-SETTLER.\u201cDid any of your ancestors come over on the Mayflower ?\u201d \u201cNo, but I understand one of them ran for the boat and nist missed it.\u201d -i Type-setting Machines, Cylinder and Automatic Presses.LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE CAN DO ON YOUR NEXT ORDER FOR PRINTING.THE LEADER MAIL PRESS GRANBY, QUE.ROOMS WITH BATH, GARAGE AND LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS WINDSOR HOTEL GOYETTE BROS., PROPRIETORS GRANBY, QUEBEC Special Attention to Tourists and Commercial Travellers.Special Dinners During Fair Week.Harlow.W.Bowker WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GRAIN.ALSO AGENT FOR PEERLESS GASOLINE.Peerless is far ahead of any gasoline you can buy at the same price.PHONE 74.GRANBY, QUE.The Book Shop of The Townships ATWATER-KENT RADIO AGENCY.\u2014-Complete sets Installed.Amateurs, call and see us for your requirements.CLEVELAND BICYCLES and full line of Accessories carried In «lock.GANONG\u2019S (GB) CHOCOLATES, the finest in the land.Also NEILSON\u2019S, the chocolates that are different.FRED\u2019K.W.WEST Newidealer, Main Street, Granby.HORNER\u2019S SPECIALS Specializing in the following: o Ceetee Underwear, guaranteed unshrinkable.Velours de Lyon, colors black, navy, golden brown and tomato red, 36 inches wide.Black.$5.00 Col°rs.$5.50 \u201cThe Lace House of Granby.\u201d Radium Lace, a yard, from.$1.45 to $6.00 Reversible Bathrobe Cloth, 72 inches wide, heavy weight.A yard.$2.25 TV.R.Horner & Son Granby, Quebec.GRANBY\u2019S LEADING STORE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FINE F O O T XV K A R COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES\u2019 READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL R.C.SAVAGE & SONS ^76231 °AGEFTV1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEFITMKEK 1975, AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK ENAMELLED AUTO TOWN PLATES ENAMELLED CAST IRON SINKS ENAMELLED HOUSE NUMBERS ENAMELLED STREET NAMES ENAMELLED SIGNS ENAMELLED TRAYS ENAMELLED TABLE TOPS KITCHEN TABLES Fitted With Enamel Top* These are a few of the articles turned out by our Enamel Department, s.Our enamel products have now been in use throughout Canada during the past two years, and have proved unexcelled in workmanship and quality.Our prices, which will be supplied on application, will be found particularly attractive to people of the Eastern Townships, The W.F.VILAS Co., Limited Cowansville, Que# Premier Silk Mills, Limited Cowansville, Que.Most Progressive Plant in the Fastest Growing Town of the Eastern Townships.Clean, Light Work Under Most Healthy Conditions.Rssreation Building with Restaurant, Rest Room, Bath Room, Concert and Dance Hall.\u2014Private Baseball Grounds.Modern, Sanitary Town With Best Housing Facilities.Applications for Winter Work Now Accepted.\u2014Constant Employment All the Year Round.PREMIER SILKS\u201d ARE MADE IN CANADA.\u201cSUNPROOF SIGNS\u201d The Last Word in Outdoor Advertising Pat\u2019d in Canada, U.S.A., Great Britain and Franco.Made by The J.J.Barker Sign Co, PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS, COWANSVILLE, QUE.GUARANTEED not to rust, peel or crack under all climatic conditions.ïiSiÜF MAKE LEGARE AUTOMOBILE OF COWANSVILLE LIMITED BOOTH YOURS HEADQUARTERS WHILE AT BROME FAIR AGENTS FOR Chevrolet, Oakland, Essex, Hudson and Nash Cars, Also Republic Trucks, STEADY GROWTH EXPERIENCED IN COWANSVILLE Town Now Possesses Several Important Manufactories\u2014Civic Improvement Noticeable.I COWANSVILLE, Sept.4.\u2014(Spe-'cial)\u2014Cowansville, long known as a dairy and rural center, now bids for recognition as an industrial center of j growing importance.j The recent establishment of the Premier Silk Mills and the further growth of the W.F.Vilas factory, and of other smaller concerns, have resulted in a town boom and somewhat extensive building operations.Citizens are organizing to further this advance and promote the industrial activities of Cowansville.An appreciative article on Cowansville, at the present time, therefore, seems .quite in order.The Council.The Council which directs the niunicipal affairs of the community is composed of: Mr.Robert Curley, Mayor; Mr.Nelson Wyatt, Mr.Ed.Goyette, Mr.C.Benham, Mr.W.N.Hawk, Mr.C.H.Nye, Mr.Boucher, and Mr.Frank Hulburd, secretary-treasurer.Village of Cowansville is situated in the northeast corner of the County of Missisquoi on the south branch of the Yamaska River, fifty miles from Montreal, and about the same dis-jtance from Sherbrooke, Que., and Newport, Vt, and forms part of the Township of Dunham.A remarkable coincidence is that the extreme western and eastern points of the municipality are marked by beautiful residences with extensive grounds tastefully laid out with flower beds, shrubs, hedges and trees.The house on the eastern limit was built by the late Mr.Carter, of Montreal, about fifty-five years ago; the grounds are remarkable for their fancifully shaped hedges.The house is a very large square building.It was purchased from the Carter estate by the late Judge McCorkill and since his death has changed hands a number of I times.It is called \u201cFairfield,\u201d and is now owned by Mr.Halley.Everyone1 who has owned \u201cFairfield\u201d has made many improvements, so that now it is a beautiful residence.The estate occupying the extreme western point of Main street is owned by Mr.J.F.McLean, formerly of Montreal.The house is a beautiful building, of Elizabethan architecture, modelled after a dwelling in Scotland, and named \u201cBraemar.\u201d The grounds are very Uaautiful and need to be seen to be appreciated.The main street of Cowansville, which is on the north side of the river and running east and west, is built on a ledge which extends as far as the corner of James street.The south side of the river is comparatively level and is surrounded by hills which form a very pleasing outlook.A Bit of History.The history of the village is a very interesting one and dates back to the year 1798, when Jacob Ruiter, son of John Ruiter, an early settler at Philipsburg, came here and located on the south side of the river near where the lower bridge now' stands.Mr.Ruiter died in 1840, leaving nine children.A number of his descendants are living in this locality.The place had previously been called Nelsonville, but from the circumstance that a village in Upper Canada bore the same name, it was thought advisable to give the post office the name of Cowansville, and Mr.Peter Cowan was appointed as postmaster.Mr.Cowan came here from Montreal in 1836.He cleared one hundred acres of land near the village and took an active interest in all matters pertaining to public improvement, and contributed largely toward building the Episcopal and Congregational churches, and the old Court House (now the Town Hall).The area of the corporation covers 1280 acres, with six and one-half miles of streets.Five and three-eight miles were macadamized eleven years ago and the remaining three-quarters of a mile is improved.Men are at present engaged in repairing the roads with broken stone and tar.There are four miles of sidewalk.Fine maple trees line many of the streets, and no doubt many more wdll be planted in the near future as new streets are being opened up.Last year a new street named \"Cotton The village is well supplied with f members of the profession.Lawyers, doctors, notaries, ministers and a Street,\u201d running east and west from 1 first class druggist are among the Willard to South streets, was opened, and this year another one further west has been opened.About twenty-five years ago a reservoir was built valued and highly respected citizens.Two Fraternal Orders.The social and fraternal life of ™ tVio Mll nPHr\tTt/rn wn many >3 wel1 looked «fter by the dif- on the hill near Oeorge rord's.When\ttvt this was found to be insufficient for the needs of the village connection L0^5, A\"! was made with Sweetsburg by four-inch main.Plenty Of Electric Current.The Southern Electric Power Company supplies the village with electricity for light, cooking and power.$712.00.ped lodge rooms, situated on the top floor of McClatfhie Brothers business block.These rooms can be opened up, making an ideal place for social gatherings.The Churches.There are three Protestant church- The Fire Brigade.A very efficient volunteer fire brigade under the captaincy of Mr.Homer Hauver, answers readily to built in 1852 and rebuilt in 1890.history written in 1866 contains these worde regarding those associated in this fellowship at that time: \u201cThis church maintains its right to judge; all things by the infallible Word of God, and to reject or receive, as; any call for help in case of fire.$237 seems in its judgment agreeable to worth of firemen\u2019s supplies were the testimonies of Divine truth, and purchased last year, also a fine pump i we promise to walk together accord-which cost $2,500.\tI ing to the commandments of the Lord The revenue of the corporation I Jesus.\u201d It is also recorded in the from all sources last year was $16,- same history that few country 760.43.Donations have been made to the Sweetsburg Hospital, skating rink and charity amounting to $582.Industrial Growth.About twenty-five years ago Hon.W.F.Vilas, M.L.A., opened a foundry and factory for the manufacture churches have so good a choir, or give such prominence to congregational singing.In July last a fine pipe organ was installed at a cojt of $3,000.This instrument is a memorial in honor of those who took part in the Great War, and the names of the men are inscribed on a bronze of agricultural implements.Later a.I tabiet which is placed on the front of wood shop was added where a specialty of school desks is made, and a few years ago an enamel plant was added.Four years ago an incorporated company, with Mr.Vilas as president, -was formed.For many years this industry was the leading one for many miles around, numerous employees living outside the vii- the organ.On September 6th a grand organ recital will be given in this church by V.S.Chamberlain, of New York, who was heard so ac-i ceptably on the day of the dedica-1 tion.In 1859 Trinity Church was built1 on South street.Five years previously Christ Church in Sweetsburg was lage At present aoout two hundred built and as both of the chuKrches hands are employed with an office bel\tto the same ish a semi.; staff of seven.Tor many years Mr.centennial anniverSary was held in Vilas was Mayor of the yil age.HejA t 1804 which extended over: So.Phoae 260.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS heated.dation.«prinkîer system, elevator accommo-Apply P.O.Box 740.^ chen table Lonuor.Street, for sale cheap.Apply 125 ; \" 31 B RIGHT FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD.Healers taken.Mrs.M.BroadDeit.?4 Frontenac Street.T\u2019WO BRIGHT, FURNISHED ROOMS TO let in private family.Apply at S*?A King \u20act- West, corner King and Convent Sta.fODERN bath, October 1st- Apply to 17 Hubbard Avenue.AID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- GERMAN CANARIES FOR SALE.GOOD ^ ^\tTe^2 singers J5, females Î1.00.Mrs.James Dufferin Ave.Woodward.Lennoxviile.Que R.D.No.4.>-\u2014- piANO PLAYER music for saie.WITH 75 PIECES Apply S4 Court St.V r-CLAP.Y ELECTRIC .AND GAS RANGE, \u2014 ¦** three-burner oil stove with oven, man\u2019s VI PANTED\u2014A ; ^ ' States for bread.Mrs.D.K.Brent, North Hatley.COOK TO GO TO THE winter.Must make good THREE DINING ROOM GIRL WAIT- 31c SIX-ROOM TENEMENT WITH ^^^rE^^Sea^Sf vS\tM**6* Ho,\u201c*\u2019 Sberbrooie- 11 hardwood finish, to let for ! c- pv.H.BiiYCX, L.A., C.G^., AUDITOR, 1>« Quabaa at.Sherkraeka.TaL IMA ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS flYDNEY A.Surveyor.MEADE, Coat-cosk.QOKaLG LAND Que.Beil phona MUSICIANS Mr.lrwin sawdon.member of Council and Representative Dominion College of Music.New Studio, iàô London St.Special cours, for diplomas in Voice.Piano.Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counter point.Phone 830.I St.Phone 1357-W.T>0 LET IN CENTRE OF CITY, FIYE-A rocmed Cat.very warm.Gas, electricity, Bath, cellar, garage if dœired.Apply A.J.Turcotte, 24 Peel St.Phone 1*41-J.0NE EIGHT HORSE-POWER GASOLINE Co.Ltd.! T-c engine, in good running condition, price\t.r ¦pOUR GIRLS WANTED FOR BENCH j work.Apply to Canadian Sturdy Chain '- NOTARIES running condition, pr \u2022 $1C*0.Also good motor boat for sxle.cheap.For particulars write to W.J.Nutbrown, | Richmond.Que.MISCELLANEOUS.To < LET IN LENNOX VILLE \u2014 SEMI-' detached brick house, seven rooms, all ! Scoderr conveniences, hardwood floor* and Pec.a furnace.Apply A.S.Dun*more.Phone $61 >F.4 ROOM TENEMENT (FLAT) TO LET for ïst of October.Apply 145 Short St.\u2018 \"TOP- SALE OR TO LET\u2014FURNISHED OR *- unfurnished new roomed heus-e, wtth ail TTUNTERS, ATTENTION! FOR SALE Fifty acre® with ^ncr Vnttc» anrî K¦> * surrounded by game plectiful.A real Apply Joeeph Clark.Cooksbire.WOKTIHNGTON A BORLASE, NOTAR-i«« Public Bun Ufa Bldg., Sherbroaka PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON^ DR.W.A.FAR WELL.SPECIALIST TO th* Sitrbrook* Hospital.Eye, atou, Nos, and Threat.Pben, 4oI.4* Duiferra Am piTMAN'S SHORTHAND TYPEWRIT- with log house and bam.: ^ -nZ.«te- Complete Business Training, woods for miles ; deer and ! IeT VTAHO ' THESeE.A SEC040- \\ wAHNA.drr 5oi^f owe TO T IM TQWM - ^ OK Ht: Ior.G.S.Stairs, M.C., said a tew words m spite of the rain which started to fall towards the end of '\u2022he programme.He paid a sincere and earnest tribute to the heroism ^nd devotion of those who fell in the var and pointed out that the mem->ns standing in front of the school, A'ould be \u2018an everlasting source of inspiration for future generations.\u201d A brilliant speech was made by Captain the Rev.A.E.Hagar, of Knowlton, who served overseas, claiming that it was a great honor to have known the men, who fought to save the country.He stated that inspiration and power were needed to follow in the wake of those who have gone before \u2018\u2018or it will be impossible for the great sacrifice to be anything but in vain.\u201d \u201cMay I call your attention to the fact,\u201d said Mr.Hagar, \u201cthat it cost something for you and me to be able to stand here under the clouded heavens; that there is blood on that monument and blood on the fields- of France and Flanders\u201d Canon Carmichael made the invocation and the Rev.Paul Desrochers uttered the benediction.The Guards Band played several times in the afternoon, again showing that this is one of the best organizations of its kind in Canada.Besides the soldiers, there were Scouts and Girl Guides present and the entire town was decorated with flags and buntings.Beautiful wreaths were placed at the base of the monument by the County Council, the Village of Knowlton, the Overseas Club and the Daughters of the Empire.Among the floral tributes from relatives and friends was one from Mr.A.E.Ralston, of Westerly, Rhode Island.' PASSENGERS SAFELY TAKEN OFF WRECKED STEAMER CAstociated Pre»t Despatch) DIX ISLAND, Maine, Sept.4.\u2014 Over three hundred passengers, many of them women and children, and the crew of the wrecked steam-| er, City of Rockland, were all j brought safely ashore early yester-! day.The vessel has two gaping ; holes ip.Jjer hull, and it was not j thought safe to leave them aboard.FOUNDED WJ- lôas SEPTEMBER INVESTMENTS You have surplus money which should he at work for you\u2014possibly funds to re-invest from securities paid off.We suggest the pre.-ent as a most opportune time to secure attractive offerings combining sound security with high interest yield.After the customary Summer lull and with the advent of Fall prices should show an upward tendaricy.Please, let us furnish you with detailed information regarding securities which wc consider to be among the month's best investments.It will be advantageous to you.HANSON BROS.160 St James St.MONTREAL INVESTMENT SECURITIES 65 Sparks St.OTTAWA The Cost ot Living How Sheibrooke comporta with other Canadian cities for average prices on foodstuffs and household requisites: Mw op su-KotSaq) housb or Month$20._\t$4,0.Halifax Sir Charlottet' it St.John ~[«ebcc lontre.tl Sherbrooke Ottawa B.ockvillc ' Kingston Belleville Petcrboro\u2019 Toronto S'Catharincs Hamilton Brantford Galt Guelph \u2022-Kitchener -Woodstock Stratford London St.Thomas Chatham Windsor Sarnia Cobalt Ft William Winnipeg Regina Moose Jaw Saskatoon Prince Albert Edmonton Calgary Lethbridge Vancouver Victoria 35.00 23.50 27.50 27 .gO 32750 '21.00 25.00 21.50 2775?20.75 5572c 527'Sô Soi Ha 55775 277ÔC 40700 \"25700 35755 37.gd 5.00 32.50 40.00 22.00 32.50 Cl 42.50 45750 35.00 45.00 30.00 4ÇLJ2Û 2^.50 30.00 29_.00 20.0C TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGES The following prices, furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McManamj & Walsh, show operations in the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: New 1 ark.Saturday\u2019s Today\u2019s Amer.Can.08Va\t97% Amer.Loco.73%\t74% Amer.(Smelters .\t69 Va\t69% Amer.Sugar .\t66% Amer.Woollen .\t85%\t86 Ana.Copper.\t39%\t39% Baldwin Loco.\t124%\t123% Beth.Steel.\t53%\t63% Can.Pac.142%\t142% Crucible Steel .\t66%\t67 Gen.Motors.\t15%\t15% Gt.Nor.Pfd.\t58\t58 Insp.Copper .\t28 Inter.Mar.Pfd.\t24%\t24% Inter.Paper .\t34%\t34% Kenne.Copper .\t34%,\t34% No.Pac.60\t59% Pan Amer.59%\t69% Reading R.R.\t75%\t74% Royal Dutch .\t45% So.Pac.88%\t88 Studebaker.106\t105% Texas Company .\t42%\t42% Union Pac.132% '\t131% U.S.Rubber .\t42%\t42% U.S.Steel.\t92%\t93 SALES TO 2 P.ML Brompton\u2014120 at 42%, 10 at 42% 85 at 42%.Brazilian\u2014120 at 42%, 115 at 42% Canada Cement\u2014-20 at 84%.Can.IS.S.Pfd.\u201435 at 47.Detroit Ry.\u201425 at 68%.St.Law.Flour\u201425 at 62.Que.Ry.\u2014300 at 18.Span.Riv.Com.\u201425 at 89, 25 at 88%.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u2014100 at C9.Commerce- BANKS.-4 at 190.Subject to prior sale, we offer- City of Sherbrooke 6% 1939-31 Maturities to Yield 5.50- McMANAMY & WALSH Whtiinc Black Stockbroker» Tele»hoa» 28 STOCKS BONDS W.H.Crow & Co of Canada, Ltd.HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL, QUE.Branches: a Sherbrooke Toronto Hamilton New York THE MONTREAL CATTLE MAMET \u2022 QUOTATIONS Prices Paid for Cattle at the Montreal Stockyards \u2014 Other Details.(Associated press Despatch.) MONTREAL, Sept.4.\u2014 (Dominion Live Stock Branch Report.) \u2014 Cattle receipts 189.Trading in cat-tle continued slow yesterday afternoon, and about 150 cattle were unsold at the close of the market.Prices were lower by 25 cents or more on the medium grades of butcher cattle.The top price was $7 paid for one load of good quality 1,200 pound steers.Other fairly good steers sold from $5.75 to $6.25 and medium steers from $4.75 to $5.50.Common steers ranged from $3 to $4.Good cows brought from $4.25 to $4.75 and common ones from $2 up.Bulls were very hard to sell at from $2 to $2.50 for the common ones and $3.50 to $4 for the few good ones offered.Quotations: Butcher steers, choice not quoted, good $5.75 to $7, medium $4.75 to $5.50, common $3 to $4; butcher heifers, good $5.25 to $6, medium $4.75 to $5.25, common $3 to $4 ; butcher cows, good $4.25 to $4,75, medium $3 to $4, canners $1, cutters $2 to $2.50; butcher bulls, good $3.50 to $4, common $2 to $2.50.Calf receipts, 148.Prices steady at from $7 to $9 for top quality suckers.Grass calves and pail-fed lots brought from $3 to $4.50 according to quality.Good calves were in fair demand.Quotations: Good veals $7 to $9, medium $0 to $7.'\u2019o-imon $4 to $4.50, grass S3 to $3.50.Sheep receipts,\tOnly a cou- CORNS stop hurting in one minute! For quick lasting relief from corn», Dr.Scholl\u2019s Zino-pads stop the pain In one minute by removing the cause\u2014friction and pressure.Zino-pads are thin, safe, antiseptic, healing, waterproof and cannot produce infection or any bad after effects.Three sizes\u2014for corns, callouses, and bunions.Cost but a trifle.Get a box today at your druggist\u2019s or shoe dealer's.DX Scholl's XfaiO'pads \u2018Put one on\u2014the pain is gone! MORNING SALES AT MONTREAL Abitibi\u20145 at 61%.Asb.Com.\u201420 at 50, 50 at 50%.Asb.Pfd.\u20145 at 74.Brompton\u201465 at 42%, 45 at 42% Bell Tel.\u20145 at 121%.Brazilian\u2014125 at 42%, 45 at 42%.Breweries\u20141 at 49%.Can.Cement\u201476 at 84%, 1 at 84.Cna.S.S.Com.\u201420 at 15.Howard Smith\u20145 at 74%.Laurentide\u201426 at 96%.Mont.Power\u201435 at 123.Shaw.\u201410 at 117%.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u20145 at 99%, 100 at 99%.Steel of Can.Pfd.\u20145 at 100%.Textile Com.\u201450 at 63%.BANKS Royal\u201422 at 218%.Molsons\u201415 at 158.TRADING WAS DULL ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept.4.\u2014Trading was dull and prices slightly firmer at the opening of the local stock exchange this morning.Cement suffered a decline of % to 84 % ; Spanish suffered a recession of % to 99% over the week-end.Brazilian was firmer, being up % to 42%, and Textile was up % to 63Vs.Montreal Power was unchanged at 123.1 As a mark of respect to the late C.Simpson Garland, the local session did not onen until 10.30 this morning and will also close on Wednesday afternoon, September 5.{.{.j.»j.j.\t* m the Ath- Batteries\u2014Peiinock and'Hoffman-1 t?licheci UP for ten hits, he held the after tIr r-1 w^berg and Perkins Hoffman-j visitors in check for the greater ite nlav hv*\t43\t*\t1 portion of th^ cramp RIVERSIDE PARK RAIDED OVER THE WEEK-END Provincial Officers Active in Various Parts of City\u2014In One Instance Fight Was Shown.The Quebec Liquor Commission officers were unusually busy over the week-end and the area of their investigations was extended cm-siderabjy, going out ao far as Riverside Park.Joseph Lapierrc, of Riverside Park, operating a lunch counter, offered opposition to the inspectors when ibey made their, portion of the game.\tappearance, but was finally s.ub- The Cubans started out in great, dued.Lapierre accordingly found style, but at the end of the third ; himself with two charges laid inning, they appeared to have shot1 gainst him, the first for interfer-their bolt, and the remaining six ; 'r,K with inspectors during the innings produced only three scat- course of ther duty and second men innings struggle in which the New | caeLscor/J\u2019 t0T,0' In tke first game1 At Detroit:\u2014\tR.H.E.Yorkers won after Bentlev hit a\t^ JJie Detroit runs came in Chicago .4 12 0 SOLE -ak-.st : BE ARDMORE &CÛ the eighth frame.NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday\u2019s Results At New\tYork:\u2014\tR.\tH.\tE Boston.2\t6\t0 : New York.3\t6\t3 Batteries \u2014 Marquard, Fillingim i and Smith; McQuillan and Snyder.Second Game ; Boston.tered hits, with but four reaching first base.Landry was credited with two singles and a double in five times at bat.while Reed.Andy Jenkins and Thormahlen all came across with three-baggers.Score by innings: Cuban 00300000 0.3 10 3 Sher.50011210 x.10 13 2 Batteries:\tThormahlen and Detroit .14 20 2 Batteries \u2014Robertson; Cvengros,\t-\t________ Lyons, Thurston and Schalk; Dauss, Landry; Gamiz and Guillem.Clarke, Pillette and Bassler, Wood-i\t\u2014-\u2014\u2014 a11\tFOOTBALL Second Game (\tn.H.E.\t______ Chicago .5 11 1\t_.j Saturday afternoon Y.M.C.DetroIt .,6 12 2 A- aid Fairmount met in the city for the possession of liquor in violation of the act.He was brought before a jusctice of \"the peace and remanded until Wednesday next after furnishing bail to the extent of $900.Other raids carried out by the provincial officers were as follows: Arsene Gosselin, charged with the illegal sale of liquor.He was al-, lowed out on bail of $500 to appear on Wednesday.Adelard Beaudoin, charged with the illegal sale of liquor.Bail of $50t), allowed to guarantee his appearance on Wednesday.Philippe Nadeau, charged with the illegal sale of liquor.Bail of $500, \u2018al- Tsnners Snce S3** TORONTO \u2014 M0NT5U1.looJc for the Dull Dog on the sole 1 Wingo; M< VjM'j'i\u2019 j AtBrool- jiiîît ! ?if ¦ i : « ; ! ' Batteries\u2014Blankenship, Thurston, league championship, when the for-: 'owed to guarantee his anpearance R.H.E.Giller.water and Crouse; Holloway, rner won out in a\" somewhat one- on ^e^nes(lay.Edmund Couture 8 13 0 Pillette, Johnson and Bassler.\tsided game with a score of 3 m 1 i and s5^vio Poulin were also charg- New York .17 5\t, o\t! During the first half ^irmount ed with ^ ülega.1 sale of liquor Batteries\u2014Oeschger and O'Neill: At Boston:\u2014\tR.H.E.scarcely ever got naçt c»ntre but but were UTlal:)le to raise the re- Ryan.Jonnard.Barnes.Gearin and Washington.4 9 2 Veazy did some rood workTr,\tbail of $500.Gowdy.Snyder.\tBoston\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 5 11\t1 and kept the score down to 2 to 0.1\t\"~ \u201e \u2014, Tv,B ttf en .Zachary\u2019 Jonil50n and The first goal was got five minutes R- H, K; Ghamty; Qumn, Murray, Howe and after the opening of the goal that Fairmount been thrown o'Pen to refugees, got.Thus the Y.M.C.\\ are TOKIO STILL PRACTICALLY again the champions in Junior £?ot-'\tISOLATED, ball-^ The game was very well* Many of the casua't es :n T^v;0 handletLiy Mr.Davidson.\tI were caused by the exploaion of the | Rochester.1 j Toronto.3 gue's jurisdiction Itaian dispute.in the Greece-1 ; Buffalo.6 j Syracuse.4 Buffalo.15 IBESCO WON FROM ANGUS BY -\t-\tDEFAULT Football fans were greatly disappointed on Saturday when East Angus failed to put in an appear- Hâve you _ Seen the New, {çfhu |Syracuse .\t\t\t 1 Newark .\t\t\t \u2019Jersey City\t\t\t9 I Newark\t\t\t : Jersey City .\t\t\t NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t j Teams\tWon\tLost\tPC.: New York .\t\t 81\t50\t.619 j Cincinnati .\t.75\t51\t.595 Pittsburgh .,\t\t74\t52\t.587 1 Chicago\t\t 70\t59\t.542 : St.Louis .\t.65\t64\t.504 Brooklyn .\t.60\t66\t.476 j Boston .\t\t 43\t84\t.339 i Philadelphia\t.42\t84\t.333 ! AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t Taam»\tWon\tLost\tP.C.New York .\t.81\t43\t.653 ! Cleveland .\t.68\t56\t.549 I Detroit .\t\t 63\t58\t521 St.Louis .\t.63\t59\t.516 : Washington\t.59\t66\t.472 : Chicago .\t\t 56\t66\t.459 Philadelphia\t.52\t70\t.426 à Boston\t\t 48\t72\t.400, -\t- -.-.e\tWHO tne 1 hesco team.As a result of municipal gas tanks, roe uig .0.u in Asakus Park is said to be filled with bodies of women and children who fled to the water in the last faint hope of escaping destruction.Tokio is still practically isolated, the nearest railway traffic being open at a station near Kawguchi.Angus lost all hope of winning the communjction between Tokio and in a roundar^\u2019ic Thesco and Thesco won their remaining game from Beebe, they Shortly before noon on Saturday, ast Angus telephoned that they more than way.Airplanes, however, are flying .to the capital -adth official messages.While no accurate estimate can yet be formed, it is believed the damage to property in Tokio alone PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES AT CORFU (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Sept.4.\u2014New precautionary arrangements have been made on the Isand of Corfu by the Italian occupying forces and the governor has fiivAr d the Island into zones which are presided over by the military.No serious incidents have occurred.The consuls cf foreign governments resident in Corfu were informed today by the governor that merchandise on boats in Corfu before the Italian occupation began and from those boats which the Italians have permitted to dock, excepting those of Greece, might be unloaded.CASUALTIES MAY TOTAL READY TO WITHDRAW ITALIAN DELEGATES ^A««ocialcd r\u2019r^ss Deanatcl»^ .wiau\t.\t.ROME, Sept.4.\u2014Premier Mus- eight men, owing to i'njuries\"andWab-'\t^ rPore than 5,000,000,000 | soiri, it is understood, is ready to t.j\twithdrew the Italian delegates from the Geneva conference if his viewpoint concerning the conflict with Greece is not shared by the League of Nations.sence of players.Secretary-Treasurer Cathcart immediately hustled and secured a combined team of some kind.The resultant match was closely contested and Thesco won TENNIS INTERNATIO.n AL LEAGUE STANDING Webster Motors Limited Wellington St.South TONIGHT \u201cA New World Beginning\u201d \u201cmillions now living will aever die\u201d\u2014\u2014Judge Rutherford Hear This Free Bible Lecture Discussed at Length by C.Robert of Toronto, Ont Travelling Representative of the International Bible Students Association Tuesday, September 4 8 p.m.(Daylight Saving) ART HALL, SHERBROOKE.This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the World War, epidemics, and attending sorrows.SEATS FREE.NO COLLECTION.Teams\tWon\tLost\tP.C.\u2019 Baltimore .\t.\t92\t50\t.648 Rochester .\t\t 90\t57\t.612 Buffalo \t\t\t 76\t70\t.521 Readingg .\t.72\t72\t.500 Toronto .\t71\t74\t.490 Syracuse .\t.65\t79\t.451 Newark .\t\t84\t.400 Jersey City .\t.55\t91\t.377 EASTERN\tCANADA\tLEAGUE\t STANDING\t\t\t Teams\tWon\tLost\tP.C.Montreal\t\t 31\t24\t.564 Three Rivers\t\t 27\t24\t.529 Quebec .\t\t 23\t27\t.460 Canadians .\t.24\t30\t.444 U.S.PLAYERS SUCCESSFUL (Associated Press Despatch) FOREST HILLS, N.Y\u201e Sept.4.\u2014The United States scored a clean sweep yesterday in the final two singles matches of the Davis Cup challenge round finishing the International championship series with a margin of four games.yen.It is thought the reconstruc-I tion work in the city will require at last two years, probably more.The whole of KawaguachL a town near Tokio, is reported to have been destroyed, six thousand ! houses having been levelled by the i trembler and the subsequent fire.1 | Among the losses at Yokohgjna i were 50,000 piculs of raw silk | which burned.In Tokio, 3,500,000 : bushels of rice burned in the Fuka-! gawa warehouses.GOLF THETFORD SCORED VICTORY (Special to the Record) THETFORD, Sept.4.\u2014The mem-bert of the Thetford Golf Club, playing on their home course on Saturday afternoon, scored a vic- BASEBALL St.Francis Golf Club, of Sherbrooke, by the count of 16 points to 7 in the second half of their inter-club annual match.However, f ac'T'fpv f a x: aha tfact'f their margin was not sufficient to EASTERN CAN ADA LEAGUE overcome the lead established by the MONTREAL w V- Three ^rooke players in the first half .IO.1KEAL, Sept.4.three 0f ^ contege (Kg totai score for Rivers defeated Canadians in an jthe home and Une series being 38 Eastern Canada Baseball League to 17 jn favor of Sherbrooke.fixture here yesterday afternoon by ;\t_______________ 3 to 2.Three Rivers 010 011 000\u20143 13 2 Canadians 100 00 0001\u20142 5 4 Batteries \u2014 Jennings and Preo; Parkes and Boole.SPORTING NOTES RACING AT NORTH HATLEY Visitors to Massawippi Lake over the week-end were greaty interested MUSSOLINI HAS REFUSED (Continued from page 1 .) by the ambassadors at the earliest opportunity.The members of the council consider that the Greco-Italian dispute should be settled by the council and not by the League of Nations, for the reason that the Italian commissioners were representing the ambassadors in settling the Greco-Al-banian frontier question when they were ambushed and slain.The declarations of the Italian Government that it engages itself to evacuate the Island of Corfu when its demands are met by Greece and that it has no intention_of making war, are regarded in ~ official quarters here as removing the likelihood of serious future complications.BRITAIN WILL STAND FIRM LONDON, Sept.4.\u2014Great Britain will go to the limit in supporting ¦ the covenant of the League of Na- ; tions in the Greeco-Italian imbroglio, i it was stated yesterday in authoritative circles.TWENTY KILLED DURING BOMBARDMENT ATHENS,, Sept.4.\u2014Col.Stephen E.Lowe, of St.Louis, member of the Red Cross and attached to the Near East Relief at Corfu, reports that twenty were killed by the Italian bombardment prior to the occupa-tioi of the Island.Of these sixteen were children.(Continued from page 1.) palaces by the fire.The Prince Regent was removed immediate!' to the Akasaka palace when li: flames tupke out.Loss of life among fore.g.1 dents of the two stricken ci.among tourists is expected 1.0 less than it might have been tu;.i the earthquake come at a diff-u ent season.Most of them hau gone to summer resorts, such as Nikko and Karuizawa.No great damage Jiaa been reported from Karuizawa and reports from Nikko are yet indefinite.Many foreigners also hastened away to safe places when alarmed by the primary shocks of the Temblor.Nothing is known here of the fate of the embassies and legations at Tokio, though it is rumored tjiat the British, American and French embassies have been destroyed.Nor ig anything definitely known as to the numerous casualties at Yokohama, but it is supposed all were destroyed by the tidal waves and fire which followed the earthquake.PRINCE MATSUKATA DIED FROM HIS INJURIES (Associated Press Despatch) NAGASAKI, Sept.4.\u2014The death of Prince Masayoshi Matsukata, the former premier and minister of finance, is reported here.A message says that the Prince died from the effects of injuries sustained in the earthquake.Prince Shimadzu is also reported to have been killed in the disaster.Graton& Knight Standardized Series C& Leather Besting A Belt for Every Purpose REFUSE TO ACCEPT LEAGUE\u2019S JURISDICTION (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.4.\u2014News was re THREE RIVERS TO PLAY SHERBROOKE.Three Rivers of the Eastern Can- ir watching \u201cMiss Hatley,\u201d a hydro-, celved here yesterday that the Ita-plane, owned by Col.O.L.Pope, lian representative had informed the tearing across the beautiful stretch j oCuncil of the League of Nations ada League, will play Sherbrooke ! ®£.water a.t an\tfast clip.,that Italy refused to accept the Lea .K,.iva 11\t-,rri Enquiries from Col.Pope elicited : *-\" at tiie ball park Wednesday and\t™\tPope of this week ar.lîhe information that Thurada v 5.45 p.m ers are aware nights of this week, at )\u201cr' \u201c\u201cvrm«ion \u201cMis* Hatley\u201d Local baseball follow- ls P0W tuned up and capable of that Three R1Vers rn\u201ck.ln^ .f&rty*e\u2018Kht miles an hour.have a first class team, and the Trios were only beaten out yesterday bv the Royals of Montreal.This hydroplane, which is powered with 100 h.p.motor, is now admittedly the fastest boat on Lake Three year old trot, Ethelinda, 2:11 1-2; 2:09 1-4; 2-07 1-2.for the championship of the second Massawippi.Last year \u201cHorcnda half of the Eastern Canada Leag- lr< own^ by Mr.J.E.McCrea cn-ue.The series with Three River-); 8aK«i in a senes of interesting last year is well remembered a races with \u201cMiss Hatley'\u201d and rac-providing the best ball seen here, >n»r enthuaiasts are looking forward1 and this year, with a much strong- ^ another series this year if possi-er nine, an interesting series is ble.looked for.By starting the games at 5.45 p.m.sharp, daylight saving time, it i» hoped to be able to play the fall nine inning».AT THE AFTERNOON TEA.Mrs.Parvenu (to her daughter) \u2014Julia, dear, sing that song the French professor charged $50 an hour to teach you.GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS (Associated Press Despatch.) HARTFORD, Conn., Sept.4.\u2014 Result.?, of Grand Circuit racing hereioutm fr