Sherbrooke daily record, 6 septembre 1923, jeudi 6 septembre 1923

[" HEV.FAlHEli CUIJE ST.CHARLES SEM I yFEIÎ?3 Sherbrooke Daily Record Ertablished 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923.Twenty-seventh Year.GREEK FLEET HAS RETIRED TO GULF OF VOLO Prospects For Settlement Of Coal Strike Are Brighter Y okohama City Of Desolation- Port Destroyed Japan Turns Bravely to Tremendous Tasks Ahead, Marshalling Her Shattered Resources to Succor Hundreds of Thousands Who Suffer from Injury and from Hunger, and Making Her Plans for Rebuilding of Her Ruined Cities\u2014Yokohama, Greatest Port of Japan, Has Been Completely Destroyed, with Tremendous Loss of Life\u2014 City\u2019s Streets and Canals Filled with Dead and Injured \u2014Harbor of Yokohama Practically of No Value to Relief Ships, for Floor Has Been Raised.T i HE Japanese nation, stricken by what is probably the greatest disaster of the modern era, turns bravely to the tremendous tasks ahead, marshalling her shattered resources to succor the hundreds of thousands who suffer from injury and from hunger, and laying her plans for the rebuilding of her ruined cities.While the rest of the world hurries its ships of war and commerce, deep laden with relief supplies to Japanese waters, Premier Yamamoto | broadcasts a message to his people urging them to unite in the trying hours through which they are passing, and appealing to them to make a supreme effort to relieve the suffering and expedite the work of reconstruction.The cables say that already orders for collecting materials have been received in England, while leading construction engineers and architects in New York have proffered their assistance in making a new Japan.Yokohama is a city of desolation, far more severely smitten than is the capital, Tokio.A message received from Kobe at the State Department in Washington confirms previous word that the greatest port of Japan has been completely destroyed, with a tremendous loss of life.The city\u2019s streets and canals are filled with dead and injured; one despatch says that only three or four houses have been spared.The harbor is practically of no value to the relief ships, for the floor has been raised, the breakwaters torn asunder and the many lighthouses, with only two exceptions demolished.Five hundred foreigners are said to have been killed in Yokohama.The Japanese Horae Office this morning announced that in Tokio 30,000 are dead; 100,000 injured and 350,000 homeless.These are the first official figures issued.No official count of the victims in Yokohama or the other cities of the devastated area has yet been made.A cable from Peking reportk.that a new island has appeared off the Izu Peninsula.The Island of Oshima has disappeared and it is feared 10,000 inhabitants have perished.w In the centre.Lieut.Allan Crawford, youthful Toronto exnlorer Prof.T.H.Crawford, of the University of Toronto Schools, and Mrs.\u2019Crawford.shed on Wraneel Island.On the left and richt are his parents, CANADA TAKING PROMINENT PART IN RESCUE WORK Canada is taking a prominent part in the work of rescue.Despatches from Kobe say that refugees reaching there pay warm tribute to the splendid work of the officers and men of Canadian ships which were in Japanese waters when the upheaval came, and which promptly were rushed to the scene of the disaster to care for the survivors.The Canadian ship, Empress of Canada, arrived at Kobe on Wednesday with fourteen hundred refugees.The Empress of Australia is at Yokohama serving as a home for refugees.The Dominion Government today began rushing supplies to the stricken nation.The steamship, Empress of Russia, sailed from Vancouver with all available space filled with emergency food supplies to be turned over to the Japanese Government.British Columbia has offered to give timber for rebuilding.Throughout the Dominion funds are being liberally subscribed for relief work.A cable from Melbourne brings the news that the Australian Government has appropriated sixty thousand pounds sterling for relief, one-sixth of this amount having already been cabled to Tokio.BRITISH SQUADRON ORDERED TO JAPANESE WATERS The British-China squadron has been ordered to purchase supplies and food and proceed to Japanese waters to render whatever assistance is needed.Everywhere throughout the stricken area the authorities are trying to meet the two immediate needs of the situation: care for the wounded, and food for the hungry.Supplies of rice are being requisitioned throughout the Empire, while engineers, working with make-shift forces, repair the railways to rush the food to the starving.Meanwhile, there are no reports of disorder, although there is some plundering and looting.SCRAPPINC OF U.S.WARSHIPS UNDERTREATY Ships Destroyed Were the Once Proud Virginia and New Jersey\u2014Planes Dropped Bombs.(Arsociated Pres* Despatch) CAPE HATTERAS, N.C., Sept.! \u2022\u2014A spectacular show, staged by United States airmen over this fa- ! mous graveyard of ships, marked | the beginning yesterday of the: scrapping of United States warcraft H ARRISBURG, Pa., Sept.6.\u2014 Leaders of the miners\u2019 union _\tand anthracite operators, required under the naval limitation'whose differences have led to a gen-treaty.\tleral suspension of mining, had some The ships destroyed were the once (ground to go over, but still exhibited proud Virginia and New Jersey, i marked difference in views when which made up a part of the United Governor Pinchot reassembled them States battle fleet.\t| today in the course of his peace ef- It required just thirty minutes fort.Tentative agreements on the for the sinking of the Virginia, eight part of the employers\u2019 group to drop planes flying at an altitude of 3,000 .the stand for arbitration, which has feet accounting for her with thir- i been upheld since the inception of teen lfl00-j:ound bombs.\t]negotiations, were understood to be The New Jersey, after two at-in the Governor\u2019s hands as a result of tacks, still was afloat, but was list-:the executive sessions of yesterday, ing badly to port as a result of the j Miners\u2019 union officials, too, had in dropping of 600 and 2,000-pound ¦ some degree moderated the original bombs close beside her hull.Few|Scope of their organization's de-direct hits were scored on her, and jmands by agreeing that a ten per her superstructure was only slight-: cent, wage increase for contract damaged.A plane flying low sunk miners might do.They continued, Operators And Eepresentaiives Of Miners\u2019 Union Agree To Material Changes In The Positions They Held-Meet Again Today \u2022 Tentative Agreements on Part of Employers\u2019 Group to Drop Stand for Arbitration Understood to Be in Governor Pinchot\u2019s Hands as Result of Executive Sessions Yesterday\u2014Mnuia, Too, Moderated Demands by Agreeing that Ten Per Cent.Wage Increase for Contract Miners Might Do.- ?- do, bv receiving contributions! throughout Canada to assist in mitigating the suffering caused by the disaster.Dr.Robertson slated that the Japanese consul at Vancouver had informed the British Columbia div ision of the Canadian Red Cross that he was anxious to have supplies sent to Yokohama and) Tokio without delay because the white population was dependent upon exports, particularly milk.In view of this, it was the intention of the Red Cross to ship by the Empres?of Russia, sailing today, all the milk obtainable at Vancouver.The Society would also send on the same boat two experienced Red Cross nurses with Red Cross forms which Jhaye been prepared for the organization and administration of emergency disaster relief.(Associated Press Despatch) PEKING, Sept.6.\u2014Two capital ships were sunk at the naval base of Yokosuka by the tidal wave following last Saturday's earthquake, according to a Japanese news agerfi cy, received here today.(Previous reports have indicated great damage was done to naval earft at Yokosuka, but had given na indication of the class of vessels dam aged ).The report was filed from Osaka.CANADIAN r¥d CROSS TO RENDER ASSISTANCE (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, Sept.fl.\u2014The executive committee of the Canadian Rod Cross Society will meat in Toronto on Friday to consider what it tan and should do, as a voluntary auxiliary of the government, to render assistance to suffering Japan.A statement to this WORTH MILLION AND HALF (Associated Press Despatch ) TACOMA, Wn\u201e Sept.6.\u2014Gift, of lumber worth $1,500,000 for the building of the devastated area of Japan was voted here yesterday by the Price Commission- of the Douglas Fir Exploitation and Exporting Company.The committee voted to donate 45,000,000 feet of lumber of all kinds to the Japanese Government.The gift re-(Continued on Page Vg.) 4- ?*> * *;\u2022 *;*\t¦ T * THE WEATHER \u20225* ¦h ?\u2022!* ?4- ?\u2022h 4- *:\u2022 *\u2022 4- -i* ?\u2022> ** + + FINE AND WARM.SHOWERS ON FRIDAY Pressure remains high from Ontario eastward and has increased in the Far West, while the depression which was in Saskatchewan yesterday is moving eastward from' Mani- effect was made by Dr.J.W.Robertson, chairman of the executive toba.Showers have occurred pretty committee of the Canadian Red generally in the Western Provinces, Cross, last evening.Sir Robert while from Ontario eastward the Borden is president of the Can- weather has been tine and warm, are adian Red Cross Society.The com\tForecast: Light winds, fine , , ., tniO-ee, said Dr.Robertson, will\tand warm.Friday: Easterly ur the lUiOUU Chinese inhabi- consider supplementing what the winds; becoming showery.however, to ask more for the day workers, who constitute the bulk of anthracite employees, and this the operators were not willing to accede.The union likewise tentatively offered to put a limit to the amount of dues which would be assessed ife PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR GREATEST CROP IN HISTORY OF CANADA.« * * * * * - * (Associated Press Despatch.) & TORONTO.Sept.6.\u2014 \u201cIf * the frost keeps off another ^ week the West will have the # greatest crop in its history.Don\u2019t be surprised if it rea- # #\tches 400,000,000 bushels.\u201d This % #\twas the opinion expressed by ^ & Hon.W.R.Motherwell, Min- ifc ft ister of Agriculture in the ft ft King Cabinet, yesterday.ft ti ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft WILL COMPLETE SOUTHERN NEW ^ ,t .h.\t| ENGLAND ROAD would agree to collect those dues bv |\t_____ 8S \u2014G«\"d Trunk Railway Agrees t.dividual miner\u2019s pay check.\tProject \u2014 Will Probably Re- NOT BOTHERED BY PERIOD OF flu*re 1 wo \u2018ears.LEISURE (Associated Press Despatch) PHILADELPHIA, Sept.6.\u2014Reports from the anthracite regions indicate that the miners, who have been idle since last Friday, when the suspension (Associated Press Despatch) PROVIDENCE, R.I., Sept.6.\u2014 Completion of the Southern New England Railway from Palmer, Mass., to Tidewater, in Rhode Is-of operations went! land, has been agreed upon by offic- into effect, are awaiting philosophically the outcome of the negotiations at Harrisburg between their representatives and the operators.To all appearances, the anthracite workers, for the most part, are not.at all bothered by their period of leisure, although it is reported from one section that some of the younger miners are prepared to seek permanent employment in middle ials of the Grand Trunk Railway, and gangs of men are at work on the project, which, it is said, will j probably require two years.In Rhode Island the roadbed is forty-five per cent, completed.In Massachusetts the project is eighty-five per cent, completed, laying of some rails and building of stations and bridges remaining to be done.The largest single piece of eonstruc-western industrial establishments | tion to be done here is a tunnel unshould the conference called by der Smith Hill.Governor Pinchot not show signs ! Construction of the Southern New that a rapprochement between the \\ England Railway from Central Ver-two groups is likely in the near fu- mont through Massachusetts to ture.__________ _____________ Rhode Island was discussed here in ___\t1910, The corporation was charter- STATES RUHR TROUBLE ed by the legislature, the following WOULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED:^ 2,ni92itual construction bcgan »\t.QUEÈFBMiE GAVE BIRTH eighth annual dinner of the Canad- i TO A SON THIS MORNING iau Bar Association, the Right Hon.!\t______ the Earl of Birkenhead, former Lord ] vAs.ocia'rd\tDespatch.) High Chancellor of England, refer- BELGRADE, Sept.6.Queen uni to a speech made ('juhei 'ti the jyjarje oI- jugo-Slavia gave birth to evening by Martm Lonboy, of Now'., son this morning.York, representing the American! Qlloen Marie of Jugo-Slavia is Bat Association, who had said that.( (j,0 second daughter of Queen Marie the United states was satisfied ti>i0f Rumania, and was married to live its own life and hot meddle in ,King Alexander at Belgrade on June European troubles.\t! 8, 1922.She is twenty-three years He added that if \u201cwo had known 0f age and her royal consort thirtv-at.Versailles that the UnUod States two.wore to remain out wo should have The heir to the Jugo-Slavinn known ami boon prepared for what throne is the second grandchild of tap United States did with Armenia, the Rumanian Queen, as a son was what happened in Greece, and in born in October, 1921, to Princess that case the Ruhr trouble would Helene, wife of the Rumanian have been avoided.\"\tCrown Prince C.uml.(Special to The Record.) SCOTSTOWN, Que.Sept.6.\u2014 Favored by fine weather the fifty-fifth annual exhibition of Compton County Agricultural Society No.2 got under way yesterday.All preparations bad been completed in time for the opening and a large number of visitors were on hand to view the numerous fine exhibits on display.The president, Mr.A.M.Mackenzie, is doing all in his power to make this year the most successful ever experienced ; also the vice-president, Mr.F.G.Bennett, and the secretary-treasurer, Mr.G.F.Cowan.The midway attractions are of a better class than formerly, there being a vandeville performance with a company of eight, as well as the many games of chance and other side performances.The secretary-treasurer states the I entries are quite heavy.I The Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Swine Club is j receiving more attention than last year, there being a number of entries made in this class.The pigs entered will be sold on the grounds on Thursday afternoon.| The local sheep and lamb fair instituted by the provincial department of agriculture and the Dominion live stock branch, sheep and swine division, is also receiving a good deal of interest this year, free entry' being given each competitor.This competition takes place today, and all lambs will be sold on the grounds in the afternoon.There are many visitors in town from a distance, many being old residents.The train service is better than in former years, as the \u2018¦scoot,\u2019\u2019 which arrives from Sherbrooke at 12 noon, was not taken off the first of the month, as was the custom in the past.The dining hall is under the management of Mr.John Smith, of Gould Station, which is (he only place meals or lunches can be procured.The different departments in the main building\u2014the ladies\u2019 department, the girls\u2019 department, dairy products, garden, orchards and farm products\u2014will be judged on Wednesday, the ladies\u2019 department by Mrs.Smith, of Sherbrooke, and the dairy, garden, etc., by Macdonald College demonstrators.The ladies in charge of this department are Mrs.G.A.Burrill, Mrs.A.G.Sherman, Mrs.F.G.Bennett and Miss M.Bowman.The directors in charge of other departments are: Horses: J.D.MacRitchie.G.W.Stokes, K.N.Maclver, Arthur A.MacAulay.Grade cattle: P.A.Sherman, J.Langlois, D.A.Campbell.Registered cattle: W.Mayhew, F.G.Bennett, Sam Gobeil.Sheep and swine: Wm.Irving, D.F.Smith, John MacMillan.Dairy and produce: Kenneth Turner.Ladies\u2019 department\u2014W.W.Bowman.Committees for grounds: John MacDonald, F.G.Bennett, J.A.Sherman, W.Mayhew and C.Caswell.Printing: K.Turner, P.A.Sherman.G.F.Cowan, E.Beaudoin.Information and reception: San Gobeil, P.W.Buchanan, P.A.Sherman.Amusement: John MacDonald.K.Turner, W.W.Bowman, P A.Sherman.Problem 1$ Considered Council League of Nations Assembly Will Not Go into Session Until the Council Has Reached Some Agreement on Greco-Italian Crisis \u2014 Tension Lightened Somewhat.(Associated Press Despatch) Cs ENEVA, Sept.6.\u2014Efforts oV » the League of Nations\u2019 coun-* cil to reach some agreement on the Greeco-Italian crisis constituted the reason for the sudden decision to hold no session of the assembly this morning.Lord Robert Cecil and other members of the council desire to go before the assembly with something definite, for they realize that if the world nations met together as a forum before any tangible results were obtained, there would doubtless be a forense explosion on the floor.The Assembly as a whole is looking to the council to take some actiort.on the Italian question, and the council, as the executive body', is concerned with saving the League of Nations and preventing any dangerous split.No meeting of the council was held this morning, but its members con-' suited together privately in attempts to reach a tentative accord with regard to procedure and the attitude to be adopted at the next formel meeting, which may possibly be convened this afternoon.There has been expensive telegraphing by all the delegations to their home Governments asking definite instructions on the great question of the day, which has removed all interest from the problems figuring on the agenda of the conference.M.Politis, former foreign minister under Venizelos and chief representative of Greece here, said today that the tension seemed to have lightened somewhat, but he ^ added that the ¦ problem of the Italian occupation of Corfu Island offered supreme difficulties.Much interest is felt here in .possible action by the council of ambassadors in Paris, to which Greece also has appealed.GREEK FLEET ORDERED TO RETIRE TO GULF OF VOLO (Associated Press Despatch.) ATHENS, Sept.G.\u2014The Greet fleet has received orders to retire to the Gulf of Volo to avoid contact with the Italian fleet, it was learned on good authority today'.(The Gulf of Volo, an arm of the Aegean Sea, is on the eastern side of the Greek peninsula, and approximately ninety miles north of Athens.) TWO MORE WITNESSES ARE ARRESTED.(Associated Press Despatch) ATHENS, Sept.6.\u2014According t* a report received here from Janina two more alleged witnesses of the killing of the Italian members of the Greeco-Alhanian boundary commission have been arrested.It is asserted that all the evidence obtained thus far indicates that the murderers made their escape into Albanian territory.DECIDED TO DELAY ACTION.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.6.\u2014The first observation made by each member of the council of ambassadors when it met y'esterday to consider the Greeco-Italian dispute was to say that he had no instructions from his Government.It was agreed that this being so, the council for the prese-' should delay definite action BEK tv OFF COMMEivw.RELATIONS.(As.ociited Pres* Despatch) ATHENS, Sept.6.\u2014The Athenian Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting yesterday decided to break off commercial and industrial relations not only with Italy, but also, with all Italian firms in Greece.CONFISCATE ALL ARMS.(Associated Press Despatch) CORFU, Sept, 6.\u2014The Italian oc cupation authorities have ordered the confiscation of the arms of all nationalities resident there, including members of the Italian colony.British subjects may store their weapons in their own consulate.This city is quiet and orderly, but the inhabitants are anxiously wondering how long the occupation will last.No Greek ships are arriving or departing, and it is impossible to proceed directly to Athens.-»-\u2014 ft ft ft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftft ft WORK IN RUHR MINES ft HAS BEEN RESUMED.ft f» (Associated Press Despatch.) 56 ESSEN, Sept.6.\u2014Work in ft the Ruhr mines has been re- «s sumed in all but one, the men ft returning of their own accord.» ft\tft ft ft ft ft ft ft & 80^957 if ACE TWO SHERBKOOICE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 6, 1923.ST.FRANCIS -I DISTRICT NEWS Gatherin|s by the Daily Record Carrespondents il th* Variou» ConxmtmHies.i JOHNVÏLLE The Ladies\u2019 Aid held a dance in The Guild room on Saturday evening.Labanee\u2019s orchestra supplied the music.All spent a very enjoyable evening.Mr.and Mrs.Allison Jackson and family, of Beebe, were guests of their friends in town for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Loren Bailey, of Moe\u2019s River, and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Wilson, of Milby, have been guests of Mrs.M.Mack.Those who entertained during Exhibition Week were Mr.G.K.Muncaster, Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Coates and Mr.and Mrs.Aldis Cote.abetter I mop becaw It has these 4 features: 1.Firm, »teel center, keeping irop in shape.C.Long, strong yarn, that cleans thoroughly, 8.Heavy padding, preventing scratching.4.Can be wished without TO KEEP HEARTHS WARM IF COAL STRIKE COMES taking it apart.RICHMOND Ojedar Vee ojxPolish Mop Si Polish mops for St.Francis College opened up in all departments on Monday morning,1 Dusting mops for with Principal S.L.Scott in charge j all wared surfaces, and chairman J.D.Smith and Com- ^2oÿ0 î?es_ * * tuissioner P.C.Duboyce present to.represent the School Board.Principal Scott and Miss Marjorie Reed have joint charge of Grades nine, ten .:\t*\t.~ and eleven.Grade eleven .O.^n,eof KEr.t a musical comedy entitled \u201cThe with f if ten candidates, while Grades\tT(jwn choir>\u201e Mrs.Thomas Epps, of Farnham, is wsawyon «y W nÿ-^ friends of Mrs.Westman hope that she may soon regain her health.Mr.Westman accompanied her to bher-|brooke.Miss Edith Staples left on Monday evening for Thetford Mines where she has been engaged as teacher in the school.Miss Edna Gilbert left on Tues-dav for Beebe where she has accepted a postion as teacher in the school.- Miss Lola \"Westman left on Wed-nesday to resume her duties at Cow* ansvile as teacher.Members of the United States Coal Commission, who have been In session with representatives of the coal miners in Washington, and with whom it largely rests whether or not we are going to have a warm or cold winter (on the inside! if a coal strike comes.On this body will fall the task of finding fuel substitutes if the Harrisburg conference between miners and operators fails.Left to right: Charles P.O'Neil, George Otis Smith, John Hays Hammond, chairman: Thomas P.Marshall, former Vice-President of the United States.oine and ten each have twenty.Mrs.Edytha B.Chamberlain, with ad- LQjina c.enamueiiam, w.m\tau-\tvisiti\ther paI.ents\tMr.and Mrs.vanced elementary diploma\thas\tThom/s\tMcC£urt, at\t.The Maples.>.charge of Grade eight, «.th Prin- j Mr?F\tof MontreaI vis_ cpal Scott taking certain subjects { Miss ^cLeod./i\\rrS' pChfn\u2019-bei!a;n\tMiss Edith McCourt returned on with Miss Reed m Borne Grade n ne\t, f\th l\tin subjects.Miss Manon bmith is tne Montreal L-.rade seven Miss May t».Aste 11 -yr x.\u2022 _ tt\tu:rvV,?-\tf0+ French Specialist and also teaches !be at st Jacob's \u2019 PI^otel Rlch-nas grades five and six, w-h.le\tr.orid\tFri and Sat.,\tSept.7 and 8 Aletm Howse has Grades three\tand\tY r^\tf\tb feet\t_^ v Hgiht) Cour ana Miss Marion M.RoberUon ^ ~ has grades one and two Altogether - ^ Tomki specialist, wm be at u « an «optionally efficient staff ; hi3 office here e^ery Saturday, and much good work i?expected to\tr>r-x-'r»i v-ottcc 'esult.Last year the College stood\tDE.MAL .OllLb eery high, having scarcely any fail- Or.I.T.Porter's branch office, rrti in the higher grades, wrhich Richmond, will be closed during the were all well filled.Ihere is in the j month of September.entire building hardly any extra\t-\u2014* available seating, every room being\tMILAN practically filled to capacity.\t_______ Although Richmond is the proud Mr john Graham and family, of possessor of some asphalt pavement Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Albert Macon Main Street and Craig Street and Leod.of Springfield.Mass., were i their interesting squares, still the!caUers here last week bv the death! residents of College Street find tnat : of jir j0hn Graham, sr.the dust nuisance has been almost jlr.Angus Mclver, of Chicopee mtolrable this season, getting into Falls, Mass., and Mr.John Mclver, the houses, spoiling floors and add- 0f South Evegate.Vt., spent a few ing greatly to the general diacvm- ; daVs here last week, fort.Two cf the citizens, Messrs.M->s Edythe Nicholson and Miss | M.T.J.McKee and P.C.Duboyce, Bramhall, of Lake Megantic, spent have purchased and spread in front ; the week-end here, of their respective residence a düst- Miss Ina Nicholson has gone to layer manufactured in Syracuse, N.Lower Ireland to take up her duties V., composed of calcium-chloride, as school teacher there, tnd have for the past few days en- The Ladies\" Aid was entertained ! iojed an entire relief from dust, on Tuesday afternoon at the home ' This Composition gather» out of the of Mrs.Angus Mackenzie i Victoria.I air and retains for a number of days Miss Annie Macaulay left this week sufficient moisture to render the to open up her school at Cookshlre read to which it is applied in a con- ; for the fall term.\tj dition as though freshly sprinkled.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thom and : It is understood that this needs to daughter, of Graniteville, Vt., spent] be applied only twice in the season, the week-end here visiting relatives., and if go it is to be hoped that the Miss Mary Murray spent a few council will get a carload of it for j days with friends at Gould Station j use next summer or eise install a recently.pumping system on the St.Francis Miss Louise Breyere has been en-River to supply the watering cart staged to teach at Bedford, and left i with water that will not deplete the this week to take up her duties j town reservoir.\tj there.Mr.and Mrs Norman Lyster and : The W.M.S.members were entor-| Mr and Mrs.Richard Mills, of Mont- tamed at Mrs.Fred Morins on Med-real.are visiting friends in town., nesday afternoon.Miss Enid Morrison, of Farnham, !\t^r- and Mrs.Ernest Riddle and Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Powers and Miss;family, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McLeod Powers, of Montreal West, have aRd family.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Mc-been recent guests at Elm Terrace, ! Lear, and Mr.Roy McLeod, all of the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Hall, j\t' K.pPe!?î the w«ek-end Mrs.David Adams has returned ft the home of Mr.Norman C.Mc-from a visit to St.Eustache.\t( Leod.\t.Major and Mrs.William Melrose, I ^\tR-.Mackenzie, of Cape of Charlotte.Vt.are visiting Mr.!or\u201c?\u2019 ^\"y\u2019\twef and Mrs.J.W.Bidgood.\t' 3?end a short time with relatives Next Friday evening, September ! aRl.frif,nd?'nnth:!\tViola 7th.in the Town Hall the Organ L.^e ^l3se4 Guild of St.Ann's Church will pre- King also Mrs King.Ox Winnipeg, are visiting relatives here.Mrs.Norman C.McLeod has gone i to Graniteville, Vt.QtlAPno.» I-\tThe Misses Helen and Margaret Mlttnes# In Joints Ro?s have entered the elementary - class of the school for teachers at Quickly Subdued By Nerviline ! Macdonald College.- i The Misées Philemann.of Bury, i Tho« *-ho ka.e tested out r.umrrcru link ] arP attending the model school here ment» will agree that where eomethii* a ] and are laying with their sister, ! have returned after the season here.Mrs.Beirne Gordon and Miss Jessamine Gordon have gone to Vermont to meet Miss Anderson, of Savannah, Ga., and will motor with her through the White Mountains.Major James B.Hughes, who has been a guest at Connaught Inn for some weeks, has left for Philadelphia.Mrs.J.L.Carney and Miss Grace Carney have returned to Dorchester.Mass.Miss Minnie A.Beesch has returned to Rochester, N.Y.Mr.John Daves has returned from Baltimore to spend the month of September with his family at Kenozas.Mrs.John Graham, Miss Dorothy A.Graham and Mrs.E.S.Graham have returned to Brooklyn, N.Y.Mrs.Brace Hamilton, of Wash- j ington, D.C., entertained in honor] of Miss Virginia Lawrence, of Sa- ] vannah, Ga., on Friday afternoon.About twenty-five children were invited, and many delightful games were enjoyed, with prizes for each top score.Mrs.Eric Bergland and Miss Mary Bergland are returning to their home in Baltimore on Thursday night after the season at their summer home here.Dance every Saturday evening in Town Hall.Turcott.NEWS BUDGET OF B.CROSSING AND DISTRICT Reports of Meetings, Personals and Other Newsy Notes of General Interest.COATICOOK Mr.and Mrs.Bowen and little daughter and other friends have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Costonsvvir, returned home on Tuesday at Hyde Pajk, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Tuttle, who have been the guests of the former\u2019s CORNS Pain In the Muscles, Stop their pain in one minute ! For quick lasting relief from corns.Dr.Scholl\u2019s Zino-pads stop the pam 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.Dt Scholl's Zino-pads Pitt one on - th* pain il front mother, Mrs.Charlotte Straw, have returned home to Medfield, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Scott Dresser and children, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.Bishop, enjoyed a pleasant motor trip around Lake Massawip-pi on Sunday last.Mr.anol reopened here Mr.and Mrs.A.Martin, accom-!on Tucsdav ^th the following staff of teachers: Principal, Mrs.L.W.Shore ; intermediate.Miss Ona Cunningham and primary, Miss Verlie Kenney.Mr.W.McKenzie, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., the Messrs.Gladys and Hone Anderson, of Portland, Me., and Mr.R.Williams, of Concord, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McKenzie, the first of the week.Mr.F.E.McAllister has been in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert and daughters, Florence and Doreen, and Master Leonard have been at jjj.N Lancaster, N.H.Mr.Henry Gilbert was in Weed-on on Monday.Miss Ruth Bartlett, of WTndor, Vt., is visiting Miss Katheryne Evans.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Skinner and MARSBORO BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING,\t5.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.Giltis Hall and Mrs.Percy Hall on Thursday afternoon.The Willing Woikers met at the j home of Mrs.G.A.Harrison on Saturday afternoon.About thirty-five were present.There was no business of importance to transact and the afternoon t>as pleasantly spent with a variety of needlework.Mrs.Harrison was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs.L.J.Gilbert.Proceeds of the meeting, including work sold, $4.65.The next meeting will be with Mrs.O.F.Jenk-erson on September 15th.panied by Miss Florence McCoy and Mr.Norman McCoy, of Dix-ville, were* calling on friends in town op Wednesday.GOULD Mrs.Dan R.MacDonald, of Fair-field, Me_.j was visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald last week.Mr.Wm.Murray, of Brattleboro, Vt., is visiting his mother, Mrs.Norman Murray, for a few days.Miss Annie and Miss Margaret Maclver left on Saturday for Plymouth, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Hilton motored1 from Ogunquit, Me., and are the guests of Mr.A.B.MacDonald.MARBLETON \u2022\tmor' OT ] Mrs.Arthur Olson.of Boston, needed to dbiodire a ;«m chronic condition there is nothin* toi\t.\t\u2022 compare with Nerviline.It'» because Nervi-1\tM1*- Bert MacAUlay, line ptneiihies so deeply, because It haaiMâSS., and Mrs.Hall, 01 Barton, \\ t., \u2022bout five time* the ctrength of th» ordinary are visiting at the home of Mr.Mur-Mr preparation, it hau tom» U> be known «ajdo MacAulay.Kin* aver all Pam.For Rheumatic condition*, muacular and joint stiffne*#, Nmüine worioi wone\u2019er*.A trial proves this.Get a 25 cent bottle from your dealer today.SUMMER COMPLAINT CRAMPS and ¦IARRHOEA There is no other kind of disea that comes on so rjickly and with Chicopee Falls- NORTH HATLEY Mr.and Mrs.Volney Salisbury, of Richford, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.B.Bresce at , \u201cThe Gables.\u201d\t,\t^ Mr.Lowell, of Burke, has been 'visiting relatives here.Mr.Glenn Bennett is spending ¦ some time in Saskatchewan.Announcements have been received of the marriage of Mr.Earl R.| Bennett, of Rock Island, to a young I iadv of that town.Hit.Ernest Thomas has gone to ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion.so little warning as an attack of bowel trouble Mr.James Rose, of Kings.ey Falls, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs One may retire at night, in the A.H.Vance, en route to Daaquam best of health, and before morning Station and English Lake, be awakened by terrific cramps and The North Hatley High School repains in the stomach followed by'opened on Tuesday, diarrhoea, dyssentery, summer com- Mr.J.W.Mayo attended the plaint or bowel trouble in one form!Brome County Fair this week, or another.\tj >jrs.A.H.Vance reopened her At this season of the year, when school at Brezsette Corner on Tues-bowel troubles are so prevalent, we'day, would advise the precaution of al-] Mrs W.Spanswick has returned ways having on hand a bottle of Dr.ho Pleasant View from Sawyerville, Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Straw-j\ther sister, who has been berry so that you will be ready for, Bf.rjoul|y i|]) improving nicely.So-e»ll«l itomach trouble», tuch at indi-g»tiRA(/0i.ORIENTAL COCOANDT OIL SHAMPOO P.ri T.\u2019H^Uu & Sa», MontraM SUFFERED FMI IV On Face, Caused Intense' Itching.Cuticura Heals.\"I «offered great snnoymnee from «evere plmplee on my face, which I attributed to the uae of poor *o«p.The pimples were hard, red and rathe* Urge, *nd festered.They were scattered all over my face and cau*ed Intense Itching and burning.My face looked unsightly.This condition Usted about two months.\u201c I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some.I could see an improvement, and in two months I wns healed.\u201d (Signed) Mis» H.P.McArthur, Mlscouche, Prince Edward Island.Beautify your ekin by dally use of Cuticura Soap.Ointment end Talcum, taeil* Ejafh Trte MaIL Adrircm T.tvxaaa Ux»-*- * »v* 81 PMU *1, WZ MuotieU.\u201c floM ^«7-\u2022e.Soap2$e.OfntmantZSnndSfo.TaleuniBM ~~CwticMrA ^0*1» 1*4.Siecp3essBaI)ies IS BABY restless?Get Johnson\u2019s Baby Powder at once.Massage it over the tender skin.Baby is com-forted and sleep comes.Your DrutVH Men Then * Mtrchaat' Baby Powder Every Year *| She Suffered Read of Mre, Ryder*e Relief from Eczema\u2014A BRIEF STORY Still another letter for the liquid wa*h fbr eczema, from a sufferer who had chronie attacks \u2014 covpnn* her face-winter after winter.Mrs.Jas.H.Ryder of Pleasant Point, St.John Co., N.D.f tell* of the many dollars spent with doctors.and other remedies, of her sufferin* and diiflKurement, winter after winter, and of her relief with one bottle of D.D.D.If you have not been reading the weekly let- > ters from Canadian sufferers, come in and we will tell you of what D.D.D.has done right in your own neighborhood.We don\u2019t hesitate ; to guarantee that the first bottle will give you 1 relief or your money back.Stop that itch at Once.$1.00 a bottle.Try D.D.D.Soap, too.] £& lotion làr Shin Disease ALL, DRUGGISTS.SEPT.11, 12, 13, 1923 Cookshire Fair $4,000.00 IN PRIZES Ji and Races $700.00 IN PURSES.For Race Entries, Concession Privileges and Permits, apply; H.Woston Parry, Secy., Cookshire, Que.THE RICHMOND FAIR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Sept.11-12 1923 Live Stock, Fancy Work, Horticulture.The Good Time Fair.Good Roads and Pleasant Grounds.\u2022ny and all emergencies.You will Rf,v f; K.Tvler and Mr*.Tyler, find that a few doses of this valuable jof (;ofltj,;ook, are in town with reremedy, taken promptly, will be the [atives before spending the remain-means of preventing a great deal .f;d,r of th\u201e\tcamping at \u201cCamp unnecessary suffering, and many a vVigwam.\u201d tlM^,WVV,f*ud4.174 Catherin, st r.l ^ Bulah Reed has returned to «\u2022minor.Out, writ»\tfcurm»»r i ! DmmmoftdvilU to take up her du- toad \u2022 verf b*»J \u2022tta«k of aximmer cvmplair.t, ! tie* BtH tefiCheP.rrfcmp* and diBrrhwa.I tried many diff»rmt j Mr.H M.Miller ha* returned to r-m-dia.but they did r.