Sherbrooke daily record, 18 septembre 1923, mardi 18 septembre 1923

[" HLV.f-MlHEU CUI3EII1 ST.CHAIÎLES SEM.Shefbfooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923.Twenty-seventh Year^ BERKELEY SCENE OF GREAT CONFLAGRATION Arena Question Is Again Shelved By City Council Great Damage Is Caused By Flames At Berkeley, Cal.Six Hundred Residences in One of the Choicest Residential Sections of the City Were Destroyed, with Damage Estimated at Ten Million Dollars\u2014Approximately 2,400 Persons Rendered Homeless\u2014Several Resorts and Small Towns Were Severely Damaged or Destroyed by Flames, Which Sprang into Being in Several Instances Almost Without Warning and Quickly Spread Beyond Control of Fire-Fight ers.(Associated Press Despatch) BERKELEY, CAL., Sept.18.\u2014Fire sweeping over the land east of Berkeley, late yesterday laid waste the Cragmont and Euclid Avenue districts, destroying at least six hundred residences within an area estimated at sixty blocks, in one of the choicest residential sections of the city, with damage estimated at ten million dollars, and rendered homeless approximately two thousand four hundred persons.No lives are known to have been lost, although two students were seen to plunge into a vortex of fire when the roof of a house upon which they had climbed collapsed.Hundreds of residents fled from the burning area as the fire swept down the slope of hills, burned its way through the closely settled and exclusive district, and eventually died down to a smouldering ring of flames, encompassing the entire area which it had devastated.The prosperous residential section was a smokey waste.The advance of the fire, which broke out in brush in Contra Costa county, was heralded by ugly gray clouds of smoke which swept over the brow of the hill, driven by a brisk wind, and blanketed Berkley throughout the day.\t\" The brush and grass fires, fanned by strong north winds and fed by undergrowth baked to a tinder by the prolonged summer, raged in nearly every county in Northern California yesterday.Several resorts and small towms were severely damaged or destroyed by the flames, which sprang into being in several instances almost without warning and quickly spread beyond the control of national forester state fire wardens and hundreds of volunteer fire fighters.El Dorado, a small mining town in El Dorado County, was virtually destroyed, and the hundred and fifty persons residing there were forced to flee.The inhabitants of Colfax, in Placer County, also prepared to flee when their town was threatened.A fire in Sonoma Valley destroyed the Boyes Springs Hotel and swept on toward Fetters Springs and El Verano.ALBERTA COAL FREIGHT RATE TO BE REDUCED Decision Will Make It Possible to Distribute Coal at $13 a Ton to Ontario Consumers.HOW F1UME DISPUTE MAY BE SETTLED COAL MINERS PREPARING TO RETURN TO WORK *\tFIVE THOUSAND MISSING S *\tAS RESULT OF FLOODS * *\t_____ (Associated Press Despatch.) YOKOHAMA, Sept.18.-Temporary barracks here w- » flooded during a terrific storm on Saturday ami i,.\t011\ta\tpar\twith CALGARY, Sept.18\u2014Efforts its harbor.\trlunle ana * other\tevening\tschools,\tdrawing are now being mar'e bv the West-*\t! technical or otherwise and suggested ern Canada Coal Operators\u2019 Assoc-i'-\u2014.1\t*\t,irt.tr:\u2014f.1,;.\t- That the development of natural tal- lation to have low freight rates to If J f\\£ f.p 'ïr1\tAPf\tents shoul* »,.,\u201e* after January of next year, and ne-;\trp ft, i -, j.\u2019T\u2019^lnr\tA TM\t.| Morris, Mr.Bachand observed that gotiations to this end are now pr.o-!\tI ft .Mnrjfj HlQ t\tÜSîW IrihlllVal Qt present it was proposed to hold ceeding, J.Gouge, of Drumheller,;\tWlllllli Hid illul ÜCIvlC fllij lllUUllui the course probably twice a week vice-president of the organization,1\t-\tj but this would be gradually increas- said last night.There is still a chance of Alberta to compete favorably with American anthracite on the Ontario market, and it has not been dropped aa an impossibility, he said.EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL (Atcociated Pre«s Despatch.) CALGARY, Sept.18.\u2014The low rates suggested by Sir Henry Thornton were for the purpose of experiment and expired August 30th.The experiment was eminently successful, Mr.Gouge said and for every car of Alberta coal that was shipped culpable.The President replied that to Ontario, a repeat order came, in- he would investigate the subject at dicating that the coal will sell, and a more opportune time and verify sell easily.Only fair freight rates whether Alhucemas was responsible are needed, and $7 would be the best hi any way for the misconduct of the rate, while $9 would be the absolute late Government, maximum, while anything in be* President Has Replied that He Will Investigate Subject at More Opportune Time and Verify Whether Marquis de Alhucemas Was Responsible in Any Way for Misconduct of Late Government.(Associated Press Despatch) MADRID, Sept.18.\u2014The Marquis de Alhucemas, head of tne Government ousted by Captain Rivera, has sent a letter to Rivera asking that he be placed on trial before any tribunal, if the present Government considered him Resumption of Operations in the Anthracite Fields Assured by Action of Representatives of|^ ^ ^ ^\t# » % & % # Unions Yesterday.* * * * * (Associated Press Despatch) SCRANTON, Pa., Sept.18.\u2014Anthracite miners throughout the Pennsylvania hard coal fields were preparing today to return to work tomorrow morning after a lay-off since August 3lst, when the 1922 Wage contract between the United Mine Workers and the coal operators expired and the Union order to stop work became effective.Resumption of operations was assured by the action yesterday of representatives of local unions from the PRESIDENT EBERT ISSUES A NEW DRASTIC ORDER Persons Who Withhold Foodstuffs Will Be Punished by Imprisonment and Fines.CAssociated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Sept.18.\u2014President Ebert yesterday issued a decree under which persons who advise non-payment of taxes to the Reich, the Federal states or municipalities, or who | withhold foodstuffs, may be punish- three United Mine Workers districts cd by imprisonment and fines of the anthracite field, in ratifying the wage agreement drafted in Harrisburg by union officials and representatives of the operators.The delegates followed this immediately by voting to return to the mines tomorrow.Mines generally throughout the ro«;ion today were reported in condition for immediate resumption of operations.-«- WILL SHARE IN REDUCTIONS (Associated Press Despatch) THE HAGUE, Sept.18.\u2014Queen Wilhelmini» and Dowager Queen ïlmma have decided that if the re duction in the salaries of state officials contemplated for 1924.is made effective, they will share in the cut.Both have written to the Minister of F inance stating that in the event of the reduction* they will relinquish a part, of their revenue from the state in proportion to other decreases.\u2022> *5» *F *5* 4* *> *8 4*\t4* -Î* ?\t4*\t*{\u2022 >J* 4.THE WEATHER * * 4* 4* 4- 4< 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4\" 4- 4*\t4.4.4.4.FAIR TODAY, SHOWERS ON WEDNESDAY Pressure is highest over the middle Atlantic States and the Northwest States, while a shallow trough of low pressure stretches from Lake Superior southwestward to Texas.The weather is showery near Lake Superior, elsewhere it is fair and the temperature is much the «amc throughout the Dominion.Foreca«tt Southweat winds, Jr.Wednetdayi Showery.limited amounts.Pe.sOns guilty of such charges furthermore are liable to deprivation of their civil rights.-?- \" - DRUMHELLER MINES RETURN TO WORK.CALGARY, Sept.18,\u2014One thousand Drumheller coal miners, who have been on strike for twenty-one da.ys, at a mass meeting in Drumheller yesterday decided to return to work today and submit their dispute tween would be welcome, he said.It b being suggested to the railway that they establish a low rate after January, as then they will have all grain shipments out of the way and that will be an excellent opportunity to test low rates.Operators have no intention of abandoning the fight to obtain the rates they want, Mr.Gouge emphasized.TWELVE KILLED WHEN POLICE FIRED ON CROWD EMPLOYEES MUST WORK FOR SALARIES.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Sept.18.\u2014 In consequence of the decree issued in Madrid ordering all Government employees to be at work promptly at nine o\u2019clock in the morning, nundreds of such workers who hitherto have drawn their salaries without earning them, were seen hurrying to their officees yesterday, says\" a Madrid despatch to the Daily Mail.The correspondent adds that the method heretofore employed by the n c \u2022 r\t, p 11 j holders of Government sinecures was 1 (Mice Keimorcemenis Ualled as to send agents to collect their com- Result of Food Riots at Sorau PSnsations.Captain General Primo Rivera hopes to save considerable sums of money by compelling such employees to attend to their duties under penalty of instant dismissal.ed.j His Lordship Mr.Justice Globen-sky observad that the objects of the association\u2019s most recent effort were admirably outlined rh the petition.He was there to ask the Council to extend its courtesies to the Union Musicale contending that a course of solfeggio was just as important as a course in Arts or Sciences, inasmuch as it was conducive to a proper comprehension of music.He added that, in granting the Union\u2019s request, the Council would be assisting the musical element of the city and encouraging the younger element which showed great promise.\u201cTho Union is young,\" he remarked, \u201cit has already been spoken of in glowing terms.It asks little and, at least, it does not ask anything that you cannot give.\" E.J.MURRAY, Liberal M.P.foï North Wi nnipeg, has been appointed Solicitor-General in the Dominion Government.A Touching Appeal.to grant your request and hope your meetings will bo a great success.\u201d Mr.Justice Globensky:\u2014\u201cOn behalf of the delegation, I wish to thank you for your courteous reception and your pleasant consideration of our request.It has been suggested that you might be afraid to establish a precedent! Do like the judges; dreate precedents and then dstroy them.I can assure you, however, that the solfeggio course will not interfere with other meetings.»- Skating Rink Issue up Again.* Following the retirement of the musical delegation, Mr.J.W.McKee again broached the issue of a skating rink.He commented upon the value of healthy athletics for tho younger generatipn and urged immediate action on the part of the council to consider ways and means for the erection of a skating arena.At the conclusion of Mr.McKee's remarks, the Mayor asked whether there was any petition and as there was not, business was resumed in its \u2014Many Wounded.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Sept.18.\u2014Twelve people were killed and many wounded at Scrau, province of Brandenburg, on Sunday when policé reinforcements who had been called to the town because of food tions, fired into a crowd in the market place.GAMBLING IS FORBIDDEN.(Associated Press Despatch) | MADRID, Sept.18.\u2014The military .directorate has issued a decree for- demonstra-\tgambling in all clubs, includ- ing the military.The president of the Supi\u2019eme Civil Tribunal has resigned.OFFÉÎUSLAND FOR ARTISTS AND WRITERS Hilary Governor Appoinlment Dîes Not Isle of Enchantment Offered as .\trvrr»*\tnil\tRetreat\u2014Matter in Hands of ÏHgmty Annexation Uf hume By Italy Uae\"e «f Nat™s* PRINCESS MAFALDA\u2019S CONDITION SERIOUS.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Sept.18.\u2014An untimed despatch from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that Princess Mafalda\u2019s condition has suddenly become worse, the tem- to an independent chairman for set- perature was alarmingly high and tlement.\twa8 believed the end was near.In conclusion, His Lordship quoted from a poet lauréat who made such a touching appeal to Victor Hugo for shelter and assistance that he succeeded in his quest.The appeal struck home and with a parting reminder that solfeggio was the gram-\t,\t,\t.mar of song, His Lordship sat down * norrnal manner and the skating rink amidst applause.\twas forgotten.MAJOR JAMES I.HARTT, for-] His Lordship Mr.Justice C.2>.\t- *' \" \"\t\u201c White acquiesced in the remarks\u2019 I\tLetters Considered.\t| made by his colleague, adding, \u201cwe ! ^-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-VW all know that the Union musicale With the exception of Alderman has done much good work and I be- Skinner, absent from the city, there lieve it would be in the interest of was a full attendance of the counculture and education to grant the;cil.The letters read were, in the request made, provided it does not i majority of instances, of little conse-interfere with any other plans.It queuce.would be doing a kindness to many; The Canadian Connecticut Cotton people and would be educating for Mills asked that the necessary the younger element.\u201d\t\u2019\t'\t-\t-\t- * mer Conservative M.P.P.for East Simcoe, has been appointed overseer of Crown timber agents for Ontario.REBUILDING ~ WILL BE REAL TEST TO JAPAN Aldermen Good Singers.\u2014 I \u2014 !» Japanese Premier Expresses Gratitude for Help from Foreign Nations.changes be made in their contract with the city in accordance with the provisions of the bylaw recently passed.The matter is being passed on to the city attorneys for action.A report from the city attorneys advice on the following The Hon.Jacob Niaol, Provincial Treasurer, expressed regret that included Forthcoming s?1fesg'° *lacl rlot been included m items: s his studies and held that it was un- Gauvrenu \u2014 This refers to the questionable a study of considerable claim made by Gauvreau who was importance In asking the council to shot while on duty, support the request, the Provincial j The attorneys advised that no Treasurer observed: \u201cI know many,claim could be made under the com-aldermen are good singers (laught- nion law or under the workmens\u2019 er) and they will certainly appre- \u2019 compensation act but suggested that, ciate the advantages of a course inasmuch as the man had been in-It involves ; jured on city duty, some basis of (Associated Press Despatch.) TOKIO, Sept.18.\u2014In a statement adderssed to the whole nation, Premier Yamamoto reviews the catastrophe which devastated five perfectures and cost thousands of (along the lines outlined, lives and \u2014J\u2014J -\t\"\t1\t.Great Perturbation at Belgrade Over Report from Rome of Appointment by Italian Government of Military Governor of Fiume and Dispatch of Troops to That City, Particularly as a Settlement Was Believed to Be in Sight.R (Associated Press Despatch.) 1 of troops to that city, particularly OME.Sept.18.\u2014Appointment: as a settlement was believed to ba of an Italian military gover- in sight.nor in Fiume does not in any way signify annexation by this coutry, JJ, was authoritatively stated yesterday.OFFICIAL CIRCLES CONTINUE OPTIMISTIC.< AmiociatncI Presi Despatch) BELGRADE, Sept.18.\u2014There is great perturbation here over the report from Rome of the appointment by the Italian Government of General Giardino as military governor of Fiume and the dispatch The foreign office has no confirmation of the news and official circles continue optimistic, particularly because of the registration of the Rapallo Treaty at Geneva.The public, however, does not share this optimism.Should the occupation of Fiume become an accomplished fact there would probably be a strong reaction of opinion at the meeting of the Pachitch cabinet on the ground of its too optimistic view of preceding events.(Associated Press Despatch.) GENEVA, Sept.18.\u2014Capri, the Isle of Enchantment, of which Homer, Lamartine and other poets have sung, has been offered to the League of Nations as a retreat for artists and writers of the world.A sub-commission of the League yesterday discussed ways and means for acceptance of the offer by which the ancient domain of the Order of Chartreuse may be placed at the disposal of artistic and literary folk.The League also has decided to arrange for closer relations between world universities and the League secretariat, with a view to promoting intellectual co-operation and to establish an international university bureau.It was agreed yesterday to make an international effort for the restoration of the Japanese literary and scientific collections damaged or destroyed by the recent nuaknii.rendered millions of peo-[ considerable time on pie homeless.He congratulates the 1 those in charge and I nation on its presence of mind in' the face of its most terrible calamity, and declares that although there were some instances to the contrary, peace and order were generally well maintained.The statement expresses the deep sense of gratitude on the part of the government and people of Japan for the sympathy and practical help forthcoming from foreign gâtions.The premier declares that the reconstruction of the capital will believe the school will do much for the betterment of Sherbrooke.I am sure you Will, If possible, grant the use of the auditorium to the Association.\u201d Mayor Morris\u2014\u201cIt is a very interesting question.Mr.Nicol has said some of the council can sing perhaps the part of, compensation should be arrived at.Conway-Cloutier skating rink.-The proposal to erect a skating rink and have the city guarantee the bonds was turned down on the advice of the city attorneys who contended that the measures proposed would be illegal.T.A.Reed, Refund of tax\u2014The of the Japanese and that it will require the efforts of the whole country to create something better and he wants us to sing more in har-(attorneys advised that it was illegal mony.(laughter).It is absolutely ; to refund same and suggested that, true that one cannot help feeling I if actually done, it would create a that there is not enough attention dangerous precedent, given to music on this continent.| Soldiers\u2019 Monument\u2014Some alder-er, if we are not using the (man had asked whether the funds we should not take the \u201cdog could be used for the erection of a in the.manger\u201d position about it.\u201d j building other than a monument.Aid.Tetreault: \u2014 \u201cI think we The attorneys advised that tha be;Howev hall greater than the former citv.With ! s^ou\u2019d ref®r tllfi ,1Tiatter t° the city money had been voted for the speci- that aim, the government hap assembled the best available wisdom of the country in the form of a reconstruction commission, tile members of which will have the rank of cabinet ministers.EARTH SHOCKS FELT AT SYRACUSE.SYRACUSE, Sicily, Sept.18.\u2014A earth- violent earthquake shock was felt here at 7 32 o\u2019clock thia morning.hall committee with power to act.\u201d Aid.Langis:\u2014\u201cI move that the' tic purpose of erecting a monument and that it would be difficult to in- council adjourn for a few minutes to terpret it in any other manner.dispose of the matter at once.\u201d After a brief session, the aldei-men returned and it was moved by Aid.Crepeau that the association\u2019s request be granted provided the sessions did not clash with other meetings.This was carried unanimously.Mavnr Morris:\u2014\u2018\u2018We are pleased Mayor Morris read a letter from Dr.Dufresne, of the Union of Municipalities, asking him, as a member of the executive, to attend a special meeting being held in Ottawa today.The mayor was unable to go and it was felt that nobody else had a right to represent him as he was 'Continued on page 10.) PÀGEÎWtf SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, im ST.FRANCIS I DISTRICT NEWS iathemfs by the Daily Record Correspondents ia the Various Communities.LEARNED PLAIN Recent visitors include Mr.and Mrs.Freeman, Marshall and Miçs Frances Marshall, of Colebrook, N.H., and Mrs.M.Hodge, of Cook-shire, at Mr.Clayton Bates\u2019.; Mrs.Fred Hitchens, of Brotvnington, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Gaulin and little daughter Rita, of Sawyer-ville, at Mr.George Hume's ; Mr.iVm.Davis, of Brownington, Vt., at Mr.A.N.Todd\u2019s ; Mr.and Mr?.A.R.Wilson, of Shfrbrooke.at Mrj G.W.L.French's.Mrs.Westman has returned to her home in Lime Ridge, after spending two weeks with her niece, Mrs.G.W.L.French.Miss Cora Bartholomew spent the week-end at her home in Sawyer-ville.Mrs, G.Wi L.French has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Lime Ridge and Dudswell Centre.Mrs.A.Dawson and little son Donald left on Saturday for their home in.Lakefield.RICHMOND - A special business meeting of the Choral Society was held in the town office, J.MacMorine.president, in the chair.The feeling has been manifested that the Choral Society would meet with greater support among the singers of the two communities were the name changed, and it was decided unanimously to came this organization the Rich- Fond and Melbourne Choral Society.he work outlined embraces ten choral numbers to be presented at a concert to be rendered in the near future, several quartettes, solos, etc Included.Mrs.Whipple and Mrs.Clarke are to make a canvass.Miss Campbell and others will cover Richmond, and it is hoped thereby to remove any false impressions which may have existed regarding the ob-lects of the organization, which is purely undenominational, wholly in the interests of musical studies and for the production from time to time t>f suitable entertainments beneficial to the community at large.Singers pot already enrolled as members are «rgentiy requested to be in attendance on Monday, October 1 in the college at 8 p.m., as Mr.Reid plans to put on the first concert at as early * date as practical.Mr.George Brookes has consented to act as accompanist.KEITH Mr.and Mrs.Hurlbert, of Cole-brook, N.H,, were the guests of Mrs.E, K.MacLeod for a few days last week.Miss Annie Morrison left on Monday for Hartford, Conn., haring l pent her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Colin Morrison.Among those who attended the Cookshire Ffiir from this place were Messrs.Kenneth and Willie Mac-Caskiil, Roy Suitor, Eddie and Raymond Morrison, Mrs.Colin Morrison, and the Misses Annie and Agnes Buchanan and Annie Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacCaskill attended the Sampson-Beaudoin wedding at Red Mountain on Wednesday.Miss Annie Buchanan accompanied Messrs.James Walsh, Arthur Hunt and Miss Fern Hunt on a motor trip to Quebec over the week-end.Hidh Blood Pressure is Prevented w lien I.iver i hiiltu\u2019Ms are Recula led with Dr.Chases K&irPills spend the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Martin and family spent the week-end at St.Edwidge with friends.Master Gordon Smith, of Island Pond, was the guest of Mr, F.E.Wallis on Saturday.Mr.W.T.Parker with Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Nelson and family, of Norton Mills, are enjoying a motor trip to Portland, Me., and other points en route.Miss Isabel Major is confined to her room by illness.Mrs.Frank Humphrey is steadily improving from her recent illness.Mr.R.G.Smith, of Coaticook, was visiting friends here on Monday.Mrs.P.Goulet and family have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr.Bourassa.ly at Mr.Lafoe\u2019s.Miss Burroughs is teaching the Glidden School.Mr.C.Lafoe is on a motor trip with friends across the border.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Crawford were completely surprised on September 8th by a party of relatives and friends who came to celebrate Mr.Crawford\u2019s sixty-sixth birthday.The evening was spent in music and dancing, and many useful tokens of remembrance were presented to Mr.Crawford.The dining room was decorated in pink and white, and a birthday cake, made by their daughter, Mrs.Price, bearing sixty-six candles, formed the centre piece.A delicious supper was served, and a pleasant evening spent.Mrs.Harkness is entertaining visitors from the city.DANVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greer and Mr.and Mrs.Austin Morrill motored to Richmond to the Fair.Mrs.A.Buchanan gave a very pleasant tea and \u2018'500'\u2019 on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs.Wm.Greer won 1st prize, a beautiful bouquet of roses.The hostess served afternoon tea, and all present enjoyed a delightful afternoon.Among those who came for the late 31rs.Philip Farley's funeral were Mr.Wm.Farley, Montreal; Mrs.and Miss Bergeron, Leris; Miss M.O\u2019Keef, of Lowell; Messrs.Crosby, Sherbrooke; and Wm.Smith, of Richmond.Mr.A.A.Burbank has returned home from an extended business trip through the Maritime Provinces.Mrs.W.O.Smith, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.Thorpe, for some time, returnet to her home on Tuesday.Mrs.S.L.Gibson entertained a DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mrs.A.E.Bryant, from Lennox-ville, has been the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.J.Mackay at \u201cThe Pines.\u201d Mr.Wark has returned from his holidays, and resumed his duties at the station.Mr.LaFleur went to his home in Sawyerville on Saturday.Miss Florence Sutcliffe from Jamestown, N.Y., who has been spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Sutcliffe, left for Montreal on Friday to spend a few days with her sister before going to New York.Mrs.Froud, from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was the guest of Mrs.B.W.Jenker-son on Friday.Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson was in Sawyerville on Thursday, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cromwell.Mr.Charles George was in Sherbrooke on Thursday on business.Mr.R.E.Willard, from Lennox-rille.was a guest at Mr.B.W.Jen-kerson\u2019s on Monday.Mr.J.W.Andrew, from Dudswell Centre, was in town on Saturday.Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson and Mr.Arthur Jenkerson were calling on Mrs.E.P.Jenkerson at Dudswell Centre on Friday.Mr.Arthur Jenkerson attended the Fair at Cookshire on Wednesday.Mr.Lachance, from Sherbrooke, has been spending a few days at the Restaurant, with Mrs.Lachance.ROCK ISLAND Mr.and Mrs.Ross Bennett, Paquette avenue, were hostesses at a very enjoyable reception on the evening of September 5, the occasion being in honor of their son, Mr.Earl R.Beiyiett, and his bride.A few friends at the tea hour on j large number of relatives and Saturday in honor of her sistei.1 friends were present, and many Mrs.W.0.Smith.\t/ | beautiful pesents were received by Mr.H.Sampson has resumed his I the happy couple, including a duties in the Canadian Bank of cheque from the bride\u2019s father.if \\ 4 & * ¦ ?i\u2019 ;> üli \u2022\t.I-.*»»?'\t\u2022 i * i A 1,, * * $500 Reward The above reward will be paid to P^son ^ anyone information leading to the arrest and c nuebec Liquor implicated in the burglary Commission\u2019s stores in any part of the IP\t_ $200 additional An additional reward of $200 will bf.f ^^Æ^rhing citizen who apprehends anyone m the act of Durgianz g any of the Commission\u2019s stores.\t., .-.nripnHai All information will bo treated as strictly confidential.Communications should be sent to r» r» a mCT Bris:adier=General E.de B.PAISbi St.Denis Bid., 294 St.Cathrine St.East, Montreal, Que WOMEN CHURCH WORKERS IN STRICKEN JAPAN\u2014Top, left to right: Mrs.Ethel Misener, Methodist, at Osaka; Miss Blanche Megaf-fin, Methodist; Mrs.G.S.Patterson, wife of the Y.M.C .A.national secretary, who, with her husband, is reported safe.Bottom, left to right: Miss Annie W.Allen Methodist: Miss Katherine Greenbanks.Methodist; Miss Maggie Cooke, Anglican; Mrss A.Fleming, Reformed Church of America, whose missionaries are all reported to be ;afe.was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.W.Beyne and Mrs A.Lock-wood.MILAN Dance Scotstown, Thur.Sept.20th.Novelty Boys.BULWER Commerce after a short holiday.Mr.Charles McLeay and daughter, of Sayabec, who have been spending some time in town with relatives, have returned to their After the wedding home acompanied by Missa Agnes McLeay.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Boutelle have returned from a motor trip to Portland, Boston, etc.Mrs.R.L.Thorpe has returned from Quebec, where she has been spending the past ten days visiting friends.The drawing room and table were trimmed with Canadian and American flags, maple leaves, flowers and red, white and blue streamers.supper the Evening was spent in enjoying music, games and dancing.The happy couple left early next day The Intermediate school re-opened on September 10th in charge of Mrs.J.Murray, of Birchton, Miss Hunter, of Clarencerille, and Miss Quint, of Scotstown.Mrs.Wheeler has been spending a few days with her niece, Mrs.N.A.Statton.Mr.and Mrs.E.Barter, Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Lindsay and Miss N.Williams were recent guests at Mr.W.Williams\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Gunter, Miss Marcia Gunter, Mr.Clifford Gunter, of Richmond, Miss M.Thompson, Mr.E.Johns, Mr.J.Williams, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.J.Griffin, of Milby, were recent guests at Mr.H.A.Gallup\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.B.Smith were recent guests at Mr.Ivan Herring\u2019s.Miss Beulah Smith has gone to Flanders, where she is engaged in teaching school.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Rennie and Master Lionel Rennie, of West Burke.Vt., were recent guests at Mr.L.Colby\u2019s.for a week\u2019s camping at Lake Mas-sawippi, from there geing to Newport, Vt.their future home, where Mr.Bennett is employed at the Vermont Tap and Die Corporation j Shops.About a dozen of the Windsor I Mr- anct 11 Montcalm Montrone Montlauriei Moutdare 1 ItDt.28 12 >ct 27 | Oet.18 .| Oct.25 .Nov.8 .TO LIVERPOOL Oct.19\t.| Oct.28 j Nov.| Nov.9 Empress of Britain* CHERROURG-SOUTHAMPTON lept.29 .Empress of Britain* )efc.18 | Nov.10 _ Empress of France* TO CHERBOURG.SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP lept 28 | Oct.24 .MlnneiVs* >ct 10 | Nov.7 .MeliU \u2022\u2014From Quebec.FIVE MAGNIFICENT CRUISES NEXT YEAR around thk world around amurica To the MKDlTLURANEAN ,\tAnd Two to the Went Indie».Apply t® Lor»! Agent# .T.E.PAKKrlb Gen.Agt.P««h.Dept.Phone M 770# X41 fit.JnittOH St.,^ Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.McGrouty, Mrs.Mary Towns and daughter, of Schuylerville, N.Y., also Mr.M.Graham, of Highgate Springs, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Welch.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Breaky and Miss Margaret, of Barnston, were recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McClay.Miss E.E.Wilkinson, of Montreal, was recently visiting her sister, Mrs.J.R.McClay.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Wilkinson, of Ridgewood, N.J.; Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Grant and Mr.Fred Eland, of Sutton, and Mr.Hilton Grant, of New York city, were recently visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McClay.Mrs.Rufur Thompson and Miss Jessie, of Brookport, also Miss Milby Collins, of Ottawa, were recent guests of Mrs.C.F.Buck.Mr.and Mrs.Elwood Shufelt and Master John, of Montreal, motored out and spent several days with Mesdames J.J.and W.J.Brimmer.Mrs.W.J.Brimmer returned to the city with them.A number from hero attended the supper and entertainment at Brigham on September 10.All report a most delicious and sumptuous supper, and enjoyed the entertainment exceedingly.Mr.and Mrs.Burnside andl sortjnd Miss Walsh, of Montreal, spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Galbraith.Mr.and Mrs.Levi Shufelt motored Mr.George Roberts, accompanied by his mother and sister Lillie, motored from his home in Detroit.! Mich., en route for Montreal, wheer j he met his wife on her return trip from a visit at her parental home in London, Eng.Mr.Roberts covered the distance of seven hundred iniles I in two and a half days, stopping at j London, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, I Rochester, Watertown and and Ma-i lone .After visiting relatives in i Montreal the party motored to j Knowlton and Were guests of Mr.; Harry Roberts, also to Bonnie-¦ burne farm, the home of his sister, ! Mrs.C.H.Brown, where several I family gatherings were held.Mr.and Mrs.Roberts continued .their journey homeward by wav of Newport, V t.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Norris and family, of Farnham, were recently at Mr.Jack Norris\u2019.Mrs.Norris | will stay two weeks.Miss Corrine Smith went recently I to a Montreal hospital for treat-j ment.I Master Ormonde Brown has eom-I menced driving to Knowlton high J school.School reopened here with Miss Agnes Norton as teacher.Miss Emily Harvey has taken a position in Shawbridge.Miss Lillie Roberts spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs.II.Roberts, at Knowlton.While working in a gravel pit on the Bolton Pass road one of Mr.Otis Norton\u2019s sons had a very narrow escape from death as the dirt from overhead suddenly slid, covering the young man quite deeply.Five men who were working near dug him out and declare if under a few minutes longer he would have been smothered.Macfie.Mrs.Ed Struthers has been Spending a few days in Boston, Mass., with friends.Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Nunns and son motored to Montreal for the week-end, guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Collins.Mayor U.T.Chilton and Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Collins spent a couple of days at Essex, Vt., attending the fair, last week.Mr.Geo.Derick was home for the week-end.At the meeting held in the Memorial Hell on Saturday of lot holders of the Union Cemetery, it was decided to incorporate the cemetery.A large crowd enjoyed the harvest chicken pie supper in the Townsend Hall on Friday evening, given by the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.George\u2019s Church.Proceeds amounted to $50.Mr.Lee Green spent the weekend with his sisters.Mrs.Seller and Miss Lena Seller and Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline, of Hcnrysburg, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Beerwort.Mr.Roy Bissell, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his parents.Mrs.Mandigo, Miss Winnie Man-digo and Mr.Walter Mandigo, of Cowansville, motored here on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Longeway.Mr.Wilmer Derby was home for the week-end.Miss Margaret Simpson has been spending a few days at Noyan with friends.Mrs.M.Martindale, of Cowansville, is spending a few days with her sisters, Misses Minnie and Myr-Itle Green.Mrs.Russell and son are visiting [Mrs.Russell\u2019s parents at Proctor.I Mr.Richard Booy was home over ,the week-end.Miss Mona Hewson was a weekend guest of her parents.Miss Robinson, of Montreal, is spending a couple of weeks with Miss Annie Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hewson, of Lacolle, are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hewson.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Derick, of Montreal, motored here on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Derick.Süÿs the whitest.uoMliE CANADIAN MADE PURE FOOD INSURES GOOD HEALTH MAGIC BAKING POWDER INSURES PURE FOOD EWGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA.MONtreal WINNIPEG NEWSY NOTES OF INTEREST FROM FRELIGHSBURG COWANSVILLE CLARENCEV1LLE Mr.Cameron, of Providence, R.I., is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Young.Mayor U.T.Chilton and Mayor Wm.Mosher attended the County Council at Bedford.Mrs.McCord, of Lowell, Mass., is visiting Mrs.Henry Hewson and other friends.Miss Lily Macfie has returned to Boston, Mass., after spending the summer with her sister, Miss Annie The Congregational Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained by Mrs.W.N.j Hawke on Thursday afternoon, Seo-[ tember 13th.Rev.R.W.Carr ccn-j ducted devotional exercises.The [minutes of last meeting were read by Miss M.Cotton.Bills amounting [to $62.00 for repairs on the parson-[age were presented and ordered paid.It was reported that the receipts , from the organ recital were $75.45, ! expenses $18.60, balance for organ [fund $56.85.Many matters of interest were discussed and a very pleasant afternoon spent.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Mary Gilman.Number present sixteen.Mr.and Mrs.H.Edwards of Ver-jjennes, Vt., were in town on Thurs-day calling on old friends.Mr.Ed-! wards was at one time superinten-jdent of Belmont Boys Home, and is now engaged in similar work in Vermont.Mrs.W H.Macfarlane, of West-field, Vt., was in town the past week visiting her sister, Mrs.O.N.Hall.Mrs.Appelby and son, Percy, who have been boarding at Mrs.Charles Gleason's almost all summer, returned to Montreal on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Vaughan, of Pittsburgh, Pa., have been visiting their sister, Miss Buck.Mrs.Andrew Heron, of Kalama zoo, Mich., was a recent guest of Mrs.David Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.David Lowe, Miss Vivian and Master John Lowk, of Valieyfield, were week-end guests of Mrs.Kerr.Vivian will remain for a couple of weeks to recuperate from a recent illness.Miss A.Lowe has returned home, after having spent a month visiting relatives and friends in Valieyfield and Howick.In the Casllù and the Cottage CHASE & SANBORN\u2019S SEAL BRAkP IS FIRST FAVORITE Sold only In Ki I \u201c\"\u2018l 2 lb.airtight tin#.Whole, ground or fine ground for Trlcolator or Percolator me.ABERCOKN The Club will resume their socials commencing next Friday, Sept.21st in the School Hall.SOU1U BOLTON CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL.The South Bolton School fair will be held on Wednesday, September 19, in Mr.G.Taylor\u2019s hall.Parents, come with your children.Everyone interested cordially invited to attend.The Women\u2019s Institute will have ,n stand on the grounds where lunch, coffee and ice cream can be obtained.Mr.J.II.Prince, of Detroit, Mich, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.George Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Gaylor visited relatives in Fulford recently.Mr.F.Durrell and family have moved to Waterloo.Miss Minnie Stowu lues gon# to Reports of Meetings, Personals, Etc., of Interest to Residents of Frelighsburg.FRELIGHSBURG, Que., Sept.18.\u2014Mrs.J.G.Wales, Mr.and Mrs.J.VanAntwerp and Miss Vera Galbraith were guests of friends at Brome Centre recently.Mrs.E.M.Shepard spent a few days in Montreal last week.Mr.Shepard went in and accompanied her home on Thursday evening.Miss Mattie Hayes was called to Montreal last week on account of the illness of hor father, Mr.P.M.Hayes, who is not gaining as fast as his many friends would wish.Dr.Renean is in Montreal taking a course in insulin.Mrs.W.P.Hibbard and son, Harold, of Granby, spent last week in town.Mr.and Mrs.L.II.Sornberger and daughter, Miss Beth Sornberger, are visiting friends in Malone, N.Y.Mrs.W.L.Sager and Mr.Adalbert Glidden spent a day in Montreal last week.Mr.Archie Harvey, of St.Albans, Vt., spent a few days with his mother and children last week.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Jenkins attended the fair at Essex one day last week.Mrs.O.W.Smith, of Reading, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lorimer, of Newport, Vt., and Mrs.Austin Bodwell, of Beebe, were calling at Mr.W.A.Reynolds\u2019 on Wednesday of last week.Mrs.W.L.Sager, Mr.Adelbert Glidden and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Bessett motored to Essex to attend the fair on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.McCrum and two sons motored to East Berkshire, Vt., last week and visited Mrs.M.W.Shufelt.Mrs.Gordon Kendall, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with Mr.Kendall here.Mr.R.Shonyer, who has been at Mr.P.Spencer\u2019s for several, months, left on Sunday for Glen Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hodgson, Miss Hodgson and Masters Fred and Lloyd Hodgson, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.J.Dunn on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Barber and son, Lloyd, and Miss Hazel Baker motored to Waterloo on Sunday.Mr.Gilbert Grassett and Miss Fountin, of St.Albans, Vt., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.J.Grassette, who accompanied him to East Berkshire, Vt.Mr.J.Poirer also accompanied them with Mr.Geo.Barber.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Barber and son, Lloyd, accompanied Miss Hazel Baker back to Richford on Sunday evening.Mr.Geo.Roberts and daughter, Miss Dorothy Roberts, of Granby, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Harvey on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Tait spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.Marcus Doherty and Mr.Doherty in Dunham.Mr.and Mrs.Alva Yates, of Hartford, Conn., were calling on Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Bell at Mr.W.A.Reynolds\u2019 on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Bell and son, Floyd, and Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Reynolds motored to Alburg, Vt., and ferried to Swanton, Vt, Philipsburgi and other towns on Sunday.The Church Workers will meet with Mrs.Volney Ingalls on Wednesday, September 19th at 2 p.m.Mr.Geo.Russell has rented Mr.T.J.Bell\u2019s farm and took possession on September 1st.Mr.Bell has moved to his home in the village.Mrs.E.Goyette is visiting her daughter and other friends in Pittsfield, Mass., for a few weeks.Miss Draper, Miss Hackett and two lady friends, of Cowansville, were calling on Mrs.Ulric McCrum last week.Mr.Scott, of Caledonia, Ont, was a dinner guest at Mr.A.E.Le-Grange\u2019s one day recently.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jenne, of East Richford, Vt., were visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson, recently.Mr.A.E.LaGrange went to Danville last week.Mr.James Harvey loaded two cars of stock last week, consisting of 180 hogs, 20 calves and 5 head of cattle.Foster, where she is engaged as teacher.Miss Lena Greene, of Montreal, is spending a two weeks\u2019 holiday at her homo here.Mrs.E.Crawford left for Ontario on Tuesday.Mr.M.Gaylor and Miss Myrtle Gaylor went to Dunkin recently.Several from here attended the Brome Fair.TjO you realize that different -L7 lighting purposes require different types of electric lamps\u2014that there is a right and a wrong way to light your house?No one size or type of lamp will give correct lighting effects throughout all your rooms but from the Westinghouse line of Mazda Lamps you can easily select the exact lamp needed to obtain proper lighting for any purpose.Westinghouse Mazda come in many types and sizes.When you next buy electric lamps, let the Westinghouse dealer show you how you can light your home to better ad vantage by using only the right lamps.The name Westinghouse Mazda on the lamp guarantees you service and dependability.A Z D A\tL.A MRS MADE IN CANADA Canadian Westinghouse Company, Limited Hamilton, Ontario r estrict Offices : Toronto Fort William Calgary Montreal\tOttawa\tVancouver Winnipeg\tHalif»x\tEdmonton msm i&k For Woodenware use Old Dutch The soft flaky particles clean thoroughi^^r., Old Dutch saves1 time and work w all through, the houseS é \\ FACjfc hOUK SHERBROOKE DAILY REOUKU, I UESDAY, SEKI EMBER 1», 1923.* + + + \u2022!\u2022?* f .h.Bnurgeault, Ant.grompton Pulp & Paper\tCo.', that ahead.This was followed by a num- Genest Nap.Dufort C E Rob-.ber of games, and then refreshments doux, C.E.Bachand and L, were served.The national anthem and-brought to a close a very happy and i pleasant evening.CAR RAN INTO BUS.The New Sherbrooke House bus year year cost less than half that money notwithstanding there is a vast difference in the work done by the Brompton Pulp & Paper Co.and the construction done in the build- was the victim in a collision which °f 3 dam in which a larger quan-!-j \u2014\to -, I tity of large rock can be used.occurred on Wellington Street South,; at the corner of Depot street, last ; evening about 7.30\tp.m., when ai START PAVING BOWEN AVENUE.The work of paving Bowen\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\t\u201e ________- -\t-\t- - -\t- - - Avenue, from Council Street to Studebaker light six touring car, \u2018 RT 7\t7 ri\"s\u2022=\"»fh'str\u201d1\u2019cr\"hfd\trsnssst day morning.The work of layipg; Fortunately no damage was done Yours trulv, (Signed) F.N.McCREA.the sailor\u2019s \u201chound of the heavens' shot from horizon to horizon, leaving the sidewalks on either side of the;either to the car or to the bus, and 3 lulmrlou3, greenish vapor .n its street has already been completed.I both vehicles proceeded upon their fra*ce» suffusing the heavens for and excavation work on the street respective ways after their drivers twenty minutes with a panorama of Itself has now been started.\tjbad engaged in a consultation Good progress is also being made on Marquette Street hill.The ex- REAL ESTATE «avation work has been completed, and yesterday morning the work of laying the cement base was commenced.The street will be surfac-*d with granite paving blocks.unnatural colors and diffusing a supernatural atmosphere.The meteor was recorded in the Orbita\u2019s log flashing at 5.50 o\u2019clock, Green- \u2019msssmmm The Wings of the Morning A Great Story of Adventure and Romance BY LOUIS TRACY.The first lieutenant, by reason of his rank, was comuelled to say something\u2014 \u201cThat ia a devilish had lob, Mr.Anstruther,\u201d he blurted out.\u201cWelL sou know.I had to tell you.\u201d He smiled unaffectedly at the wondering circle.He, too, wag an officer, and appreciated their sentiments.They were unfeignedlv sorry for him, a man so brave and modest, such a splendid type of the soldier and gentleman, vet, by their common law.an outcast.Npr could they wholly understand his demeanor.There was a noble dignity in his candor, a congsious innocence that disdained to shield itself under a parital truth.He spoke, not as a wrong doer, but as one who addresses those who have been and will be once more his peers.The first lieutenant again phrased the thoughts of his juniors\u2014 \u201cI, and every man in the ship, can\u2019t help but sympathize with you.But whatever may be your record\u2014 if you were an escaped convict, Mr.Anstruther\u2014no one could withhold from you the praise deserved for youi* magnificent stand against overwhelming odds.Our duty is plain.We will bring you to Singapore, where the others will no doubt wish to go immediately.I will tell the Captain what you have been good enough to acquaint us with.Meanwhile we will give you every assistance, and\u2014er\u2014attention in our power.\u201d A murmur of approbation ran through the little circle.Robert\u2019s face paled somewhat.What first-rate chaps they were, to be sure! \u201cI can only thank you,\u201d he said unsteadily.\u201cYour kindness is more trying than adversity.\u201d A rustle of silk, the intrusion into ihe intent knot of men of a Thus Iris, bewitchingly attired, and gazing with provoking admiration at Robert, who certainly offered almost as great a contrast to his former state as the girl herself.He returned her look with interest.\u201cW7ould any man believe.\u201d he laughted, \u201cthat clothes would do sa much for a woman?\u201d \u201cWhat a left-handed compliment! but come, dearest.Captain Fltzroy and Lord Ventnor have come ashore with father and me.They want us to show them everything! You will excuse him, won\u2019t a seraphic CflOOSG your Soap S£.m youï\" she added, with smile to the others.They walked off together.\u201cJimmy!\u201d gasped the fat midshipman to a lanky youth.\u201cShe\u2019, got on our togs!\u201d Meaning that Iris had ransacked the Orient's theatrical wardrobe, and pounced on the swell outfit ot the principal female impersonator in the ship\u2019s company.Lieutenant Playdon bit the chin strap of his pith helmet, for the1 landing party wore the regulation I uniform for service ashore in the tropics.He muttered to his chief\u2014 I \u201cDamme if I\u2019ve got the hang of] this business yet.\u201d \u201cNeither have I.Anstruther looks a decent sort of fellow, and the girl is a stunner.Yet, d'ye know, Playdon, right through the cruise I\u2019ve always understood that she was the financée of that cad, Ventnor.\u201d \"Anstruther appears to have arranged matters differently.Wonder what pa will say when that Johnnie owns up about the court-martial.\u201d \u201cGive it up, which is more than the girl will do, or I\u2019m much mistaken.Funny thing, you know, but I\u2019ve a sore of hazy recollection of An-struther\u2019s name being mixed up with young lady in a Paris gown, a Paris j of a Colonel\u2019s wife at Hong.Kong.as you lüoiilcl â Çoiûtv.h is inity of Strathcona Square, through ^ j t 41 N rth Ward_ Price $1 its recently acquired habit of how] J^c Mrs ing in a very uneartMy mannet in; Mrs.David Trudeau to Winie the small hours of the morning and Huff ,ot 3\tCompton, disturbing the slumbers of t*16 pr;cé $3 000 residents in the neighborhood.j Albert\u2019 Leblanc to City of Sher-It is stated that the dog come o ^ 1494_16- g/uth Ward froin some place farther up town.prjce §3 200 It is apparently his habit to run j Roch Hebert to City of Sher-away from his home m the middle |brook lot 1494.1G6, South Ward, of the night, or very early m theip^g morning, and to take up his stand ; Edoua\u2019d Boudreau to j.Emile near Strathcona Square\tBoudreau, lot 24a, range 3, Ascot, vent to the mournful sounds which are causing the complaint.This ; Mrg p_ Noreross, es quality, bas been going on for some tenjt0 Antonio Lavigne, lot 1537-197, days, it is stated by the rseiderts South Ward.Price $3g0 who have been aroused by the -4.ooise.The owner of the dog will probably be asked to see that he isj made fast at night, so that he can-; cot wander about the city.Y.M.C.A.NOTES The leaders\u2019 class of the Y.M.C.A.is having a corn roast on thé St.Francis River tonight at 8 p.m.AN IMMENSE METEOR SHOT a FUNERAL OF LATE MISS COOMBS The funeral service of the late FROM HORIZON TO HORIZON Wyrtle May Coombs was held from\tnUKI^UN 1U HUKUUN ihe residence of her parents, Mr.,\tr-_ .in çnd Mrs.Herbert Coombs, Rock ohip S Officer Reports that Heav- «\u201c Suddenly Broke into a message of peace and comfort to Ihe bereaved family.The interment look place in Elmwood Cemetery, Mr.Bright conducting the commit-ial service.The bearers were Messrs.Frank Coombs, Charles Parkin, Harold Merrill, Allan McLean, Gordon Smith and Irwin Smith.Canopy of Brilliant, Blinding Light.NEW YORK, Sept 18.\u2014As he j peered ahead into the dim quiet I reaches of the Atlantic in the early j dawn last Wednesday, second officer H.H.Lancaster, of the Royal The floral'offerings1 were numer- Mail,\tPa.c.ket !i\u201der nus and beautiful, mute testimony s^cKed from his post on the bridge Jo the esteem in which Miss Coombs ?v\u2018 en heavens suddenly broke m-was held by all who knew ber.If?a canopy of brilliant, blinding ^ The mourners were her parents,\t.\t.\t,\t,\t, r5 Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Coombs; Mr.For five minutes he was held : .John Coombs, grandfather; Messrs.® William, John and W.Coombs, John, Joseph and George Hamer, uncles;; Walter, Charles, George and Frank : Coombs, cousins.Miss Coombs, whose sudden and i unexpected death on Wednesday1 came as a shock to the community, ] was eighteen years of age, a young : woman greatly loved by her family,} friends and Canadian Ingersoll-Rand office associates, and whose! passing will be keenly felt by all j Ihose who knew her.Miss Coombs is survived by her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Coombs, one sister.Miss Pearl M.: Coombs, her grandparents and other relatives.You may not know the discomfort of ill-fitting glasses.But you do appreciate the danger of wearing cheaply made lenses\u2014the kind made to sell because of their cheapness.If you had spare eyes with which to experiment it might be worth while taking chances.But having only one pair, it is best to give them the best care available.McConnell\u2019s glasses are designed, made, tested and fitted by MEN WHO KNOW HOW.McConnell\u2019s Optometrist 54 King Street SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.GLEASON\u2019S BUSINESS COLLEGE SHERBROOKE open for a course in Secretarial Training.Tel.\u2014Residence, 1602-1-4 ; College, G90.AT MITCHELL\u2019S IF IT\u2019S k YOU WANT WE HAVE IT As We Are the Largest Sporting Goods Store in the Townships.We are able to carry a very large, well assorted stock \u2019of the most popular English, Belgian and American Double and.Single Barrel Guns, also WINCHESTER REMINGTON SAVAGE MARLIN and STEVENS RIFLES \u2014all the latest models are here.Almost everyone has a favorite make of gun or rifle that he swears by.That is the reason we carry such a variety, so that every sportsman who enters our store can easily find his favorite firearm.Fancy Ventnor was in it too, as a witness.Stand by, and we'll see something before we unload at Singapore.\u201d (Continued in oui next issue.) THERE ARE DOCTORS OF HIGH AND OF LOW DEGREE -,BUT I AM \\A HOUSE 'PHYSICIAN L-Vnu SFF ! I\u2019M the house physician you should send for immediately when one of your water, steam or gas pipes goes on a rampage, or when you have made up your mind to install some new kitchen or bathroom conveniences.That surmly line is one place where we shine.ERNEST CONLEY 9 Magog St.\tPhone 378.SHERBROOKE.BUILD YOUR OWN RADIO SET You Can Easily Build a Radio in Your Spare Time.We can furnish complete instructions, and our Radio Department is at your disposal for all information required.We have a complete stock of parts, and our prices are right.Wiggett Electric Co., Ltd.19 Marquette St.Sherbrooke, Que.BEAVER BOARD We are pleased to announce that we now have a large and complete stock of all sizes of Beaver Board.There are many uses for this low-priced building and remodelling material, and we will be pleased to submit plans and quotations for any jobs where it is required.Phone or write us for attractive Plan Books, Samples, etc.BISSELL-IRWIN LUMBER COMPANY SHERBROOKE EVERYTHING IN LUMBER PHONE 777 Treat Vour- L Right,1] I COAL SEEMS FAIRLY PLENTIFUL.The \"coal situation\u201d\u2014with each day a topic of increasing interest\u2014 Is described by those who are in a position to know as being \u201cgood.\u201d There is evident^ no cause for worry on the part of the consumers *s to whether they will receive their full supply of coal for the coming winter months, or whether they win be forced to husband the precious mineral in order to make it last until spring.The supply of coal seems to be plentiful this fall, and the dealers anticipate no difficulty in keeping the public well supplied.The cjjcej F you want to treat yourself right around mealtime eat of the bread that we bake daily.It will improve your appetite and encourage your health.Treat yourself and family to some of our fine cake.It\u2019s a food confection that\u2019a easily digestible, and you'll find that it\u2019s properly priced.ALL ATT HIGH CLASS 1 BREAD SPECIALIST SHERBROOKE, QUE, A.Roy Kendall | L.R.A.M., A.A.G.O.j Organist Plymouth Cong.Church i j and Sherbrooke Choral Art Society.Resumes Classes Sept.3rd.Course» in Piano, Organ, Aural Training, Harmony and Counterpoint.Candidates prepared for exams.156 London St.\t\u2019Phone 316-m.We\u2019re here to supply you with what you want\u2014at the lowest possible price.For the same reason we carry a large stock of Dominion, Winchester and U.M.C.Loaded Shot Gun Shells\u2014the most reliable and popular brands made.Your favorite load for duck or partridge is here.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.Not Work™ But Worry wear» people out.Saver» don\u2019t have to worry.Have you a Saving» Account with u»?ONE STARTS ONE The Sherbroeke Loaa & Mortgage Co.Shoe Week\u201d at Wiggett\u2019s TARSAL-EASE DEMONSTRATION You are cordially invited to attend a demonstration and display of 1 arsae-Ease footwear in Wiggett\u2019s Store starting tomorrow, Wednesday, and continuing throughout the week.Mr.J.A.Hammill, a recognized shoe expert, will be at your service during these four days.You are welcome to take advantage of his experience and advice.A beautiful foot is always at its best in Tarsal-East Shoes J.A.WIGGETT & CO. r tKnmjuNE, uail.t kc-^uku, lULSUATf,\t10, IVZ3, PAGE FIVE .Social and Personal I Mr.A.A.Thompson, of Sutton was a visitor to Sherbrooke yesterday.s * * * The Rev.W.H.Moorhead, Mrs.Moorhead and youne son, of Grand Mere, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson, Queen Street.*\t+\tK Miss Olive Smillie, of Richmond, Is spending a few days in town and Is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Auckland, Magog Street.*' * * Miss Dora Wilson, Queen Street, returned yesterday from a four weeks\u2019 visit to her sister, Mrs.W.H.Moorhead, at Grand Mere.*\t* * Messrs.Charles Heaslip, of Toronto, Ont., and Donald Heaslip, of Montreal, are at their home in the tity on a ten days\u2019 vacation.«\t\u2022»\ta The friends of Mr.A.E.Arm-itrong, King Street East, who is at the Sherbrooke Hospital, will Le pleased to know that he is on the road to recovery.* « * Mr.J.W.Lawrence, of North 3ay, Ont., and Mr.George H.Tay-or, of Toronto, formerly of North Bay, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.Solsberg, Convent Street.* \u2022 * Mrs.H.K.Starnes and Master John Starnes, of Montreal, who have been visiting Mrs.Starnes\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.N.McCrea, Melbourne Street, returned home tn Sunday.»\t%\tV The Rev.E.C.Russell, of Stan-itead, formerly of Sherbrooke, is visiting relatives in Ottawa for a short time.It is understood that Mr.Russell will leave shortly for Mew York, where he has accepted \u2018.he rectorship of a church.tt » Mrs.Maurice Stokes, of Bury, tnd Mrs.Larke, of Brockville, Ont., vere in town on Monday.Mrs.(.arke addressed a meeting of the Yonien's Missionary Society held in Vesley Hall, and returned with Mrs.Stokes to Bury.During the week they will visit the different auxil-laries of the Quebec District.WOMEN! DYE™ ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY ¦Waists\tKimonos\tDraperies Skirts\tDresses\tGinghams Coats\tSweaters\tStockings Diamond Dp ¦es Each 15-cent package of \u201cDiamond Dyes\u201d contains directions so simple and woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before.Drug stores sell all colors.Mr.H.H.Cooper, of Coaticook, was a visitor to Sherbrooke yesterday.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ward, of Windsor, Ont., spent the week-end in Sherbrooke, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ward, Island street.* « ?Mr.and Mrs.S.Currie, Miss Jean Currie, and Mr.Robert Currie, of Kingsey Falls, were visitors to Sherbrooke yesterday.Mr.and Mrs.Martin C.Marsh, of Santa Monica, California, are visiting Mrs.Bramswçli, King Street East.» » « Mrs.Gordon Hume and family, Moore Street, who have been spending the summer at th \u2019> cottage at North Hatley, returned to Sherbrooke yesterday.» * ¦ The friends of Mrs.Warren Barber will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from the operation which she recently underwent at the Sherbrooke Hospital.* ' \u2022 ¦ Mrs.Duncan McCallum and family, who have been spending some time in Sherbrooke the guests of Mrs.McCallum\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Winn Farwell, Bank Street, have returned to Montreal.- * v **\u2022 *!?¦fr ^ *5» c* *r*\t^ \u20225* *?» ¦£* I Allison, youngest son of Mr.and [Mrs.Henry Allison, of Bury.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.E.M.Wilson, B.A.The church was profusely decorated with red and white flox, asparagus fern and autumn flowers, a prominent feature being an archway of flowers, under which the bride and groom stood during the ceremony.The flowers were the gift of Miss Ella Francis and the scheme of decoration was carried out by Mrs.M.T.Stokes.The bride, who entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn\u2019s wedding march, wore Ivory satin.Her veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white flox.She was attended by her sister, Miss Mildred Ingham, as bridesmaid, gowned in old rose shot silk, and by Miss Dorothy Allison and Miss Evelyn Ingham, as flower girls, dressed alike in apple green organdie.Mr.William Andrews, of Lennoxville, acted as best man, and the ushers were Messrs.Clifford Hunting and S.J.Hamilton.The bride was given away by her father.The ceremony ended, the happy couple left the church to the music of Lohengrin\u2019s bridal chorus.Mrs.M.T.Stokes presided at the organ and the choir sang \u201cThe Voice that Breather O\u2019er Eden\u201d and \u201cOh Perfect Love.\u201d A reception was held the same evening at the home of the groom\u2019s parents.The wedding cake, which was a work of art, was cut by the bride, and the guests, numbering one hundred and sixty, were waited upon by friends of the bride from Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and Bury.MARRIAGES WILSON\u2014MERCIER JERSEY MILLS, Que., Sept.18.\u2014 The marriage of Mr.Walter Wilson, of Jackman, Me., and Miss Nettie Mercier, of Augusta, Me., took place quietly in the presence of a few friends on September 13th at the home of the groom\u2019s brother, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Wilson, Jersey Mills, Bèauce, Rev.II.Michael officiating.Mr.Wilson is a Jersey Mills boy, son of the late Thomas Wilson.He, in common with .i.any sturdy Canadians has settled down .for his life work across the border, while Miss Mercier was a nurse-in-training in a hospital in Maine.The bride, who was very becomingly gowned in blue crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of sweet peas, was given away by Mr.Willie 7/il-son.After the ceremony the company adjourned to the garden, where snapshots were taken as souvenirs of the happy occasion and lunch partaken of.The young couple left by motor for Jackman and other points on their wedding trip.The bride\u2019s travelling costume was a handsome dark blue suit of tricotine, beautifully embroidered, with a grey blouse to harmonize.She also wore- a fox fur, the gift of the groom.The best wishes of their many friends for a long i.nd happy life go with them to their new home.ALLISON\u2014INGHAM BURY, Que., Sept.18\u2014On Wednesday evening, September 12th, the marriage took plaSe at the Bury Methodist Church of Miss Gertrude Kathleen Ingham, youngest daughter of Mr.Edward Ingham, of Len-noxville, to Mr.Osborne Anthony MODES OF THE MOMENT Cloche Hats\u2014 Tubular Wrap Coats\u2014 Velvet and Georgette Gowns are heavily beaded\u2014 Afternoon Frocks are of Satin Cantons and fancy Roshanaras Moderate in price at Phono 667.88 Wellington St.N, HUGHES\u2014ROLFE.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, Sept.17.\u2014-The marriage of Miss Elsie Jane Rolfe .daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Israel H.Rolfe, of Marbleton, no Mr.Leonard C.Hughes, of Bisliop\u2019s Crossing, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert J.Hughes, took place at the Methodist Church, Marbleton, on September 11th, Rev.Mr.Brun-dage, of East Angus, officiating.The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion.The bride, who was given awav by her father, wore a dress of bis cuit colored crepe de chene with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern.The bridesmaid, Miss Mable Rolfe, sister of the bride.was gowned in majolica blue crepe de chene with black hat and carried pink sweet peas.Mr.Lewis Hughes, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Forest Hughes and Mr.Hiram Rolfe, cousins of the bride.Lohengrin\u2019s Wedding March was played by Mrs.Harry Adams, of Missouri Valley, Iowa, and her two little girls, Ferrol and June, acted as flower girls.Thpy were aljke in white organdy embroidered in mauve and pink carrying baskets of pink sweet peas.A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of tho bride\u2019s parents, followed bv a buffet lunch, about sixty guests being present.The happy couple left by auto amid showers of confetti, for Portland and other points in the New England States, the bride travelling in a suit of navy blue tricotine with hat to match and a grey squirrel fur neck piece, a gift of the groom.The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents, consisting of china, silver, cut glass and substantial cheques.I n \u2022I y «WPIÀ ,y Sitilii For Mothers\u2014\"FRY For true nourishment in delicious form FRY\u2019S COCOA is supreme.Make it this way and you will find it most appetising and digestible.To 3 good teaspoonfuls of Fry\u2019s Cocoa add three spoonfuls of sugar, mix well.Then add one half cup of boiling water and mix thoroughly.Add two cups of boiling water and boil very slowly for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.Then add milk or cream to taste.This will give you Cocoa at its best.REMEMBER, NOTHING WILL DO BUT FRY\u2019S 119 To meet the change in styles choose a new model D&A corset Your corsetlere can get you a new model D & A which will give you the correct figure, perfect comfort, and at modest price, D & A corsets this season, as usual, present the most effective styles and by scientific design give maximum comfort and support \u2014 Corsctieres who offer best values, recommend the D & A.Montreal QUEBEC Toronto Mahtra of La Viva and Coddean.BUDDELL\u2014MOUNTAIN KIRKDALE, Sept.18.\u2014In Holy Trinity Church, Kirkdale, at 12 o\u2019clock noon on Saturday, September 15, the Rev.J.S.B.Dickson officiating, was solemnized the marriage of Gladys Martha, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James H.Mountain, and Mr.John Martin Buddell, son of the late Mr.Wm.Buddell and of Mrs.Buddell, of Montreal.The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion with greenery and flowers, and the wedding music was played softly throughout the ceremony by Mrs.Sidney H.Bishop, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing.The bride, given away by her father, wore a draped gown of ivory kitten\u2019s-ear flat crepe with pearl trimmings.Her tulle veil, arranged in coronet effect, was held in place by orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of Opelia roses and lilies of the valley.Miss Vera Mountain, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a gown of peach flat crepe with black panne velvet hat, and carried sweetheart roses.Miss Winnifred Buddell, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, was gowned in nile green flat crepe, with black panne velvet hat, and also carried sweetheart roses.Mr.Leslie Martin, of Montreal, was best man, and the ushers were Mr.Lewis Pye and Mr.Trevor Dickson Following the ceremony, a sumptuous repast was served at the home of the bride's parents, which was decorated with quantities of pink and white flowers, after which Mr.and Mrs.Buddell left, amid showers of confetti and good wishes, for Ottawa, Toronto and Niagara Falls.The bride travelled in a navy blue poiret twill suit, with blue and grey hat, and a gray Russian squirrel choker, the gift of tho groom.They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts, including cheques, china, cut glass, linen, pyrex ware and silver.On their return * they will reside in Montreal.The out-of-town guests were Mrs.M.\tBuddell, Mrs.S.R.Gagnon and son Gordon, Misses Bessie and Ida Buddell, Miss Florence Jamieson, Mr.Richard Pike, of Montreal; Mrs.H.E.Sprigings, of Nashua, N.\tH.; Mr.and Mrs.George Stocks, Mr.and Mrs.W.II.Buddell, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Thos.P.Tanneli, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Misses Carrie Ward and Janet Jamieson, of Lachine ; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Mountain, Mrs.M.A.Johnston, of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Ginn, Mrs.W.A.Ginn, Mr.and Mrs.John Boast, of Richmond; Miss Mary Griffith, Mr.H.Griffith, of South Durham.Montreal, to Mr.Clarence H.Weary, son of Mr.Alfred Weary, took place at half-past six o\u2019clock on Wednesday evening, September 12, at Trinity Memorial Church, Westmount.Rev.Walter Windsor officiated.The bride, who;was given away by her father, wore a gown of orchid-colored flat crepe draped at the side, with a picture hat of the same shade, and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.She was attended by her sister, Miss Glenna Martin, as maid of honor, who wore a gown of buttercup African crepe and a black hat.Her shower bouquet was of pink roses.Mr.Walter Weary, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr.Gerard Martin and Mr.Merrill Holden.During the signing of the register Miss Clara Wiggs, cousin of the groom, sang a solo.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, 290 Addington avenue.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Weary left for New York and other American cities.Going away tho bride wore a suit of navy blue poiret twill with a poke hat and fox fur.On their return they will reside in Montreal.The bride is well known in Bedford, being a resident until a few years ago of this place.SEVERE EARTH SHOCK AT MALTA IS REPORTED r i&Kwiniu: «flmmrYva Large Number of Citizens, Seized with Panic, Rushed from Their Homes into Streets.WEARY\u2014MARTIN.BEDFORD, Que., Sept.18.\u2014The marriage of Misa Mary Lillian Martin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Martin.Addimrtou avenus.MALTA, Sept.18.\u2014A severe earth shock of several seconds duration occurred here this morning Many buildings were badly shake.m but no damage has been reported so far.The churches were filled with worshippers attending mass when the shock came Large numbers of citizens, seized with panic, rushed from their homos into tho streets.Large cracks are noticeable in many of the buildings, including several of the churches and the people are in some danger from fall-.Ing stones.The general excitement has spread throughout the island.-\u2014 .-| TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACC1-DENT OTTAWA, Sept.18.\u2014Two men, John Ferguson and Edward Desjardins, believed to be visitors from the United States, are dead, and P.Flmard, of this city, is in a local hospital seriously injured, as a result of an automobile smash on the Gatineau road near here at an early hour this çjlnd Every Hoy May heSlladdin It looks like an ordinary room\u2014but enter it reverently.This is the home of heroes, the scene of battles, and the castle of high romance.Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer live here; the Knights of the Round Table; the Pirates of Treasure Island, and the brave gentlemen of Ivanhoe.They will be part of your boy\u2019s life forever, if only you are wise.Whatever else your best room may have, put books and an Edison Mazda lamp at the head of each bed.For a lamp is a magic thing.By its light every lad may be Aladdin, He opens his book, touches the lamp, and the genii appear.Go to the Edison Mazda Lamp Agent in your neighborhood.He knows just which lamps will give the best lighting effect with every fixture in your home\u2014and at tho lowest cost.\"Made in Canada\" 1 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD PakUalnd dally, *xe«pt Sunday», by th» Bhtrbroolt» Record Co»pny.ttd., »7 WoUlngton Btnot, North, Sherbrooke, Qua ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY ».1»>7.__ Member Canadian Proaa, Ltd., with drop of loo»ed National Wow* wire In offlco\u2014Canadian Preo».Aaaodated Pr«M and R«m-tor'* new* «rrlcoa arallable.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rate» «trictly In advance, to any ad drees In Canada, Great Britain and the United State»: One year, II.Hi »lx month*.I1.7S: three month», 11.0»; one month, 40c.AN A.B.C.PAPER.\t,\t, ^\t.Th» Record la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and its circulation I* rerularly audited and puaranteed.Europe ia located just above tho ears of statesmen.o a a If immigration is shut off, where shall we find men green enough to work for less than they are worth ?\u2022 o a There are 837 causes of war, chief of which is the conviction that you can lick the other fellow.o a a As to public office, the way to determine what an honor is worth is to observe the kind of men who have won it.a a a Deafness isn\u2019t such an affliction if you travel a great deal and like to spend your time in the smoker.a « a The Slavs have insulting epithets unknown to other people, but they never call one another bare-faced liars.CANADA TRAIN ^ATTRACTING IMPOSSIBLE TO BRING PERSONS BACK TO LIFE ANOTHER BLOODLESS REVOLUTION.General Miguel Primo Rivera has followed closely in the footsteps of Signor Mussolini, and Spain has bowed to the miliUry dictatorship instituted by a coup d\u2019etat.General Rivera, a man of little consequence internationally, has sprung into prominence overnight and promises to rival the herculean efforts of the Fascist! leader.It is another instance of the success attending bloodless revolutions and the inability of the governing powers to control the ambitions of rival factions wnen the latter receive complete military support.The Spanish coup, following the precedent established by the Fascisti, is not levied against the throne.Both Mussolini and Rivera have capitalized their allegiance to the King and have emphasized the fact that their actions were dicUted by the necessity of redeeming their King and Country from the runious government of political administrators who were willing to subordinate ^ writer says homes are cleaner than they were a the integrity and welfare of the State to their 01,vn : generation ago.Ah, well; they are used less.«elfish puproses.\t\u2022\t* » Signor Mussolini has ruled Italy with a firm hand since his accession to power.The predominating indolence, conspicuous in central and southern Italy, necessitated stern measures and the country, as a whole, has responded nobly to the call for a revival of conditions which existed prior to the war.The Italian debt has been reduced considerably, economies have been effected in many of the Govern- j Exhibition Train Goes to People Themselves and Thus Makes Direct Business Appeal.(Associated Press Despatch! BAYONNE, Sept.18.\u2014(Cable) \u2014 The success of the Canadian travelling exhibition which is touring France has drawn from M.Dal Piaz, i Prison Association convention here Dr.Squire Believes Electrocution to Be More Humane and Certain than Hanging.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Sept.18.\u2014 Dr.A.O.Squire, physician at Sing Sing Prison told the delegates to the American The Only Way- To Test Tea is to Taste it.\u2014\u2014 HflAT An mi It is estimated that 87 per cent, of the worrying is | done by people who have no other regular occupation.president of the Compagnie Generale Trans-Atlantique, an expression of opinion that the day of stationary exhibitions is over.The exhibition train, he says, goes to the people themselves, and this makes a direct business appeal.The Canadian exhibition train has just passed through the country from Narbonne, on the Mediterranean coast, to Salies de Bearn, on the Atlantic side.The mission in charge of train service felt as of they were .,\t,\t,\t-\t, \u201e « o , travelling through Ontario, except !\tinstrument, Dr.Squire that even in this region, which is one 1\t.an^ sometimes we can produce of the finest agricutural districts of\t/°.r °ver an hour after death.France, oxen still draw a primitive i lnJectl0'1 ?f f solution °£ adre-plow through the light soil.The na m chlorate in the heart wall does heart \"muscle Tso ÆeTeeï t£S absence in this prosperous farming it ig impogsib,e t0 revive life by this section, and there are few binders to j meana aPfter eiectr0cution.\u201d today that it was impossible to revive life by the injection of a solution of adrenalin chlorate in the heart wall after electrocution.Dr.Squire said he had experimented with twenty men, and it was found to be impossible to bring them back to life.He had officiated at the execution of 114 persons at Sing Sing.\u201cAt most of our experiments we are able to produce fibrillar contraction of the heart by touching the wall be seen here.™ .\t.\t.,, , ,.Dr.Squire said he believed electro- The cinema pictures, illustrating\tcution to\tbe more\thumPne and cer.lectures on the Dominion, are\tat-\ttajn than\thanging,\tless painful; \u201cand tracting\taudiences in France, certainly less horrifying to w itness It wouldn\u2019t b® so\tvery difficult to abolish war if we [ \u201cut they would not have the same\tm-\tby those\tengaged\tin the execution.\u201d .\t.\t.\tfiuence in drawing business and\tat- a.d abolish proximity.\t< tracting settlers without the travel- *\t*\t*\t; ling train in connection with them.Monkeys tire of anything quickly, and divorce sta- j ment departments, particularly in so far as the opera-: tistics indicate that there may be something in that tion of the State railways is concerned and, on the Darwin theory.\t.whole Italy has had no reason to regret the past few months which have seen the country administered in Correct this sentence: I don t care if we bave no accordance with the ideals of Signor Mussolini, leader guests,\u201d declared the wife; \u201cwe are going to use the best napkins anyway.BEDFORD Mr.G.R.Holsapple, of Pigeon Hill, was a visitor in Bedford on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Brown have returned from their wedding trip, and are the guests of the latter\u2019s mother, The two times when you are reminded of many ; Mrs.A.Moore.^\tTT itlings you had forgotten are during old age and on the!\tand ^s-\tSmith, with country\u2019s finances are in a much better condition.Ln' fir3t 0f the month\ttheir son, from Florence, Mass., cf the Fascisti.Whether Spain will be able to follow in the footsteps of her sister nation is a matter of conjecture.The usual expenditures occasioned by the World War are not to be contended with, and Spanish currency is quoted action in expelling the country\u2019s leading politicians, General Rivera has ordered the arrest and incarceration were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Saunders.They stopped at .\tIt\u2019s a nervous breakdown in the case of a woman, \u2018Famham, where they were joined by at three times the value of the Italian lira.Tne situa- ^ the çage of a man jt may be & severe attack of Mrs.Gordon Ascah and her two sons tion will be followed with interest as, in addition to his ,, .\tIon their way to Terrebonne, where ^\t,\tI they will be the guests of Mrs.Mat- , .\t.\t.\t.\t, thew Moody for a some time.,\t., \u201e\t, Correct this sentence: \u201cOne fme thing about my I Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid, Miss Ad- of the principal Communist and Bo.sneMk .eaders.1 children,^ boasted the mother, \u201cis that they never let the die Hastings and Mr.Lyle Gould - screen doors slam.\u201d\t[motored to Montreal, where they STATUS OF FIUME.\t_\t| were guests at the Weary-Martin I wedding.\u201cWhen one realizes,\u201d he added, \u201cthat in the United States in 1922, with a population of about 110,-OOOj,000 peoples, there were approximately 9,500 homicides and but 114 executions, whereas in Great Britain, and Wales, with approximately 40,0'00,000 people, there were but sixty-three murders, we cannot help but feel that capital punishment has not been the deterient factor that its advocates hoped it would be.\u201d He expressed the opinion that this might be due to the frequent long delays between the time of conviction and execution.He thought that if juries were permitted, when rendering a verdict of murder in the first degree, to designate whether the punishment or life imprisonment, it would be easier to obtain jurors to sit in capital cases and a greater number pf convictions would be obtained.Natural Leaf Green Tea is proving a revelation to tHose wlxo Ixave been users of Japans.TRY IT-YOU WILL LIRE IT The question of Fiume s status has been snelved The old-timers had good points, but it remained for! Mr.Harold Saunders has left on a temporarily and now awaits the outcome of a friendly\tt0 introduce quantity production in the making motor trip through the New Eng- time, conference between the Italian and Jugo-Slav Govern- of antiques\t.land States, and will visit Boston, ments.Premier Mussolini originally insisted on a settle- ; ment of this thorny question for Saturday last but, at land States, and will visit Boston, Mr.M.Lachance, manager of the IMass., and New York.\tlocal branch of the Banque Nation- ! Mr.and Mrs.Harry Jones spent ale, and Mrs.Lachance are spending 'Wednesday and Thursday in Mont- their holidays in Montreal the eleventh hour, he wrote Premier Pachitch suggesting ************************** reali KoinK by motor) and were the The death of a former' Bedford t As an aid to Cooking If you have never used Bovrit in this way\u2014» just try a spoonful or two iu the preparation of stews, hashes, or gravies.Bovril puts the goodness in, you'll find.OVRIL « further discussion.The trend of events over the week-end may, however force the hand of the Italian Government as the Fiume Free State Government has officially resigned as a measure of protest against the delay in effecting a settlement which would definitely establish the status of this famous Adriatic port.The Jugo-Glav press, fearing the prospective annexation of Fiume to Italy, contend that it represents the initial move in an Imperialistic campaign second only tc that pursued by Austria-Hungary with such dramatic results, culminating in the downfall of the dual monarchy.In tendering the resignation of the Fiume Govern-iHent, Vice-President Signor Dépoli, resumed the history of events since he was appointed in charge of the Fiume Government in March, 1922, and held that while it was expected the Genoa conference would provide for the recognition of Fiume as an Italian city, this allusion had been shattered by the Santa Margherita agreement.In his letter, Signor Dépoli remarks: \u201cThe city is lost unless the Italian Government takes its destiny to heart.\u201d The influence of Italian troops in the city for the past couple of years has had a conspicuous part in arousing the cherished hopes of Fiume that it will be incorporated in the Kingdom of Italy, and the Jugo-Slav Government is not kindly disposed towards being governed by the expression of the city\u2019s inhabitants.Jugo-Slavia is taking every opportunity of revealing its friendship for France with a view to securing her support at the psychological moment.Just at present Marshal Franchet d\u2019Esprey is visiting Belgrade and the hearty welcome which he is being accorded is considered to entail more than a mere personal appreciation of his distinguished personality.The resignation of the Fiume Government complicates matters and suggests the urgent necessity of taking the bull by the horns and disposing of an International problem which has been dragging fire for the past decade.Until the matter has definitely been dis posed of, war clouds will hover on the horizon and the Balkan States may again be drawn into a disastrous conflict.* PRESS COMMENT * + + + d* + * ?+\t4* ?\t+ 4> + 4* ?\u2022j.4>4*4*4»4\u20184>4> guests of relatives and friends.\tresident in the person of Miss Brid- Miss Eleanor E-wing, of Pike Riv- 1 get Mullin occurred September 11 er, has been spending a few days at following a paralytic stroke at St.the home of her sister, Mrs.Robert | Bridget\u2019s Home, Lagauchetiere Russell.\t[street, Montreal.The deceased was The friends of Mr.Edward Coslett ! seventy-eight years of age.Miss will be sorry to learn of his illness! Mullin was in good health until which has confined him to the house Tuesday, going for a walk in the for several days, and all hope for a ! afternoon.Miss Bridget Mullin was speedy recovery.Mr.Coslett is un- born at Omagh, Co.Tyrone, Ire-der the care of Dr.H.E.Mitchell.land, and came to Montreal sixty-1 Mr.and Mrs.Mat.Ewing, Miss: five years ago.Several years ago ; Eleanor Ewing and Mr.William Ew- she moved to Bedford and resided ling, of Pike River, were recent visi-jwith her brother, Mr.J.J.Mullin, U* T»* \u201c«>\u2022 C»)».j» doin») Sh, i, p.,™ rff\u2019S\t- Mrs.E.bsrt »»\t£ !h.s\u201c«ï\u201cb^Tb™\tMi=s El\u201c™r ¦\u2019O\u201d\u201d\u2019 Pdbipsburg ) Mias Mullin wen^to^Montreal, where DATES OF WORLD TRAGEDIES.(Cincinnati Inquirer.) The saxophone was invented in 1846.Jazz started in 1915.Short skirts were kicked out in 1922.\u201cYes, We Have No Bananas,\u201d was written in 1923.HAS FREEDOM WITH A STRING.(Los Angeles Times.) sue seems to oe aoout tne omy aeot-payer on tne ^J^bTnwïfined to her room : she entered St.Bridget\u2019s home.She Wsmr eS he°r on\t\"nll.h 33 \"\tillness for the past few weeks, is survived by a sister in Montreal, has started her on the right path.\t;\tThe Rey_ F L fthitley was in the Rev.Sister St.Fernand, of the Montreal officiating at the laying of Grey Nuns, add a sister and brother the corner stone of the new nave of in Ireland, as well as a number of St.Clement\u2019s Church, Verdun, in the nieces and nephews, Mr.W.Mullin CLEAN SPORT.(Hamilton Spectator.) ANOTHER JAPANESE DISASTER.Scarcely have the echoes of the Japanese earthquake died away than reports are received of the loss of five thousand lives in the floods which followed the typhoon at Totori on Saturday.Several villages were destroyec when the Aukure, Chiyo and Takimi rivers burst the! banks.Tokio and Yokohama have both suffered greatly from the deluge and the railways are badly crippled.The Canadian Government has issued a proclamation on behalf of the Canadian Red Cross Society to aid thf people of Japan, and it is a foregone conclusion tha' Canadians will unloosen their purse strings in thei.desire to mitigate the terrible sufferings resulting from, the catastrophe which is without parallel in the annals of history.The Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is prepared to receive subscriptions from thf Eastern Townships, and it is hoped that the call for funds will meet with the support it so richly deserves.Sport has its place, and a not unimportant place, es- absence of the Bishop of Montreal, of this town being one.The Rev.pecially in the lives of the young.But it can be over- who at, present is absent in the West.Canon McCrory, of St.Gabriel\u2019s done, and is most assuredly overdone when it becomes The Rev.Mr.Whitley was formerly Church, a cousin of the deceased, of-an obsession, or when it exerts a corrupting influence, rector of St.Clement\u2019s, Verdun, for ficiated at the funeral in St.Pat-There should be no toleration whatever for any kin l ia number of years.The church has rick\u2019s Church, of sport that is not absolutely \u201cclean\u201d and wholesome, recently been greatly enlarged.I\t- \u2014-\u2014 WËmiïmmm mmmmÊwmJÊ Mrs.Henry Smith and Mrs.William Pendleberry, of Mystic, were in town on Thursday.Mr.S.Palmer, of Stanbridge on SWEETSBURG ONTARIO\u2019S DEBT.(Brockvihe Recorder and Times.) It remains true that Ontario s real tax burden is East was a visitor to town phenf menally light, and that by far the greater oars Thursday.of the .arge sums re- ._icr v\ton wnatj\tHector Langevin, of the Bank v Y .M Y .Wpr+forH is loosely spoken of as the Provincial debt comes from 0£ Commerce staff at Three Rivers, *!:ew\tand Hartford, the users of Hydro light and power and not from the is pending some time with his fath-\t\u201e\t.e\u201enpral ntlj general body of the tax-payers.Ontario s liabilities pr Nr0tarv Laneevin\t^r- and ^r9- , ,Peneciw anxURE BRED BLACK LEGHORNS, $1 A each.Prize winners, record winter layers, all through moult; a real bargain.Have no room.George Jackson, 2ft Beckett Road, City.TMP.BLACK JERSEY GIANTS, THREE months old, at 75c.each, also 20 Barred Rock pullets at 75c.and $1.00.J.Mavvin Harvey, R.R.2, Abercorn, Que.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.FOR SALE T>IG SALE OF REMNANTS.SILKS.COT-tons.Cretonnes.Ladies' and Gent's Underwear.New branch store, 12 H St.Gabriel St.(near King) ; old store, S Windsor St.East City.Bargains, Bargains.N.Zak&ib.)OOL TABLE AND FIXTURES FOR sale.Apply to Box 265, Rock Island, Que.HORSE POWER BOILER AND EN-gine for sale.In first class condition.Cheap for cash.Apply Box 96 Record.TO RENT OCTOBER 1ST\u2014A SIX-ROOM flat, modern conveniences including set tubs, moderate rent, easily heated and very central, 68 Court St.Phone 1566-M.C.A.Turner, 399 Victoria St.Heated flat to sublet\u2014four rooms and bath, large verandah, reasonable rent to 1st of May.Apply 21 Gordon St./ upstairs ).rkNE COCKER, three YEARS OLD, hunting partridge.First $10 takes him.A.Talbot, Robertsonville, Que.CNOW PLOW PATENT FOR SALE.LOW ^ price for prompt buyer; and ten acres of land well watered.Rights for copper mines.For information, O.Goddard, Ascot, Que.H AND DRAWN-IN RUGS FOR SALE\u2014 Apply to 107 Short Street.STORAGE TO RENT\u2014TOP FLAT OF OUR store building, with elevator connection.McKee Sales & Service Co., 21 King St.STORE TO LET\u2014NO.22 KING ST., NEXT to our store.McKee Sales ft Service Co., 24 King St.TWO OR THREE FURNISHED HEATED rooms to let, with kitchen privileges, with use of phone.911-J, 39 Esplanade Ave.B ABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE, IVORY finish.Phone 139-W.V'EWSTEAD COTTAGE, RESIDENCE OF late Rev.G.H.Parker, Prospect Street, Lennoxville, for sale.Large lot, nice shade trees, good garden, winter's supply coal in cellar.Apply to C.S.White, Lennoxville.SITUATIONS VACANT.SIX-ROOM TENEMENT TO LET, READY for occupancy October 15th.All modern ronvenienoes.Apply 3S Champlain St.Phone IÔ72-W.IT7E WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO sell our well-known fruit and ornamental trees ; good pay, exclusive territory rights.Our agency is valuable.Write for particulars.Pelhman Nursery Co., Toronto.Furnished house of eight rooms to let with all modern improvements including hot water heating, fire-place, etc.North Ward.Apply Box No.12 Record.COMFORTABLY FURNISHED BRIGHT single room to let, all conveniences.Apply 36 Pee! St r LET\u2014CORNER KING AND CONVENT Streets, three, four and five-room tenements, ail in first-class condition : centrally located and very warm.Apply M.Echenberg, ex.Listed in 4.L.A.Green Book.Owing to owner making other plans this property will be sold at once at right price.Reasonable terms and lew interest; comprising the three-storey hotel situated on Coventry and Central Streets, with public and private garages in rear for fifteen cars ; forty rooms used both as rooms and apartments ; six furnished apartments heated, running hot and cold water ; four unfinished apartments, six bathrooms, fireplaces.Lot is 94 ft.x 240, fronting on Coventry and Central Sts.Lot 92 x 100 on Central will be sold separately.This property in first-class shape, built only a few years.Canadian money accepted from Canadian customers.Apply A.M.Bowen, Prop.Tel.199-165, Newport, Vt.T AN WANTED AT ONCE FOR GENER-*\u2022*-*- al work on a dairy farm ; must be handy with horses.Apply to W.S.Hunting, Lennox ville, Box 272.Phone 911-r-6.i^ENERAL CAPABLE MAID WANTED.References.Apply Mrs.T.S.Somers, 62 Montreal St., City.\\ COMPETENT GENERAL SERVANT wanted.Apply Mr?.A.H.Bradford, 117 London Street.\\X7ANTED FOR OCTOBER 6TH, CAP-\u2019 * able, trustworthy maid for general housework ; small family.Apply Miss E.Ins, 15 Melbourne St.Houses To Rent 154 Melbourne St.\u2014Seven room* and bath, ail repapered and painted, hot air furnace, set tubs, and wide piazzas.93 Wellington St.South\u2014Five rooms and bath, in first class condition.Very central.95 W\u2019eUington St.South\u2014Five rooms and bath, with delightful front piazza.Low rentals.Immediate possession.Edwards Realty Ct.Room 21 Olivier Block.Phons 1\u20ac37-F.SITUATIONS WANTED 4 SITUATION WANTED AS SINGLE-handed cook, English, good references.Apply to Record Box 97.Head waitress wanted, one cap- able of taking charge of dining room.| Apply Magog Houae.\tj CINGLE MAN WANTED TO WORK ON j ^ farm.Must be good milker and under-1 : tand ail kind* of farm work.Commencing ; October lat.State wages wanted when ap- j ¦ flying.H.L.Johnson, North Hatley, Que., ! R.R.2.\"VrOUNG GIRL KNOWING THE BOTH languages, desires position in doctor\u2019s office, or aa stenographer or clerk.Apply to Box 10 Record.Notice to Creditors of First Meeting Where Assignment Made.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.In the Estate of Sherbrooke Bottling Works (M.H.Kilburn, Prop.), Sherbrooke, Que.Authorized Assignor.Notice is hereby given that the Sherbr >oke Bottling Works, of the City of Sherbrooke, Que., did on the 14th day of September, 1923, make an authorized assignment to the undersigned.Notice is further given that the first meeting of creditors in the above estate will be held at the office of Belanger & Begin, 22 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que., on the 27th day of September, 1923, at Four o\u2019clock in the afternoon.(Standard Time).To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with us before the meeting is held.Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with ua prior thereto.And further, take notice that if yon have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such clalrr must be filed with us within thirty day j from the date of this notice for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by sub-section 8 of section 37 of the said act we shall distribute the proceeds of the delv tor\u2019s estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which we have then had notice.Dated at Sherbrooke, Que., this 17th day of September, 1923.T.BELANGER, G.E.BEGIN, Authorized Trustees.Office of Belanger & Begin, 22 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Que.Professional And Business Directory ADVOCATES YU\u2019ELLS, LYNCH & WILSON, ADVO-** cates.Merchants Bank Bldg:.T^RASER, RUGG, MIGNAULT & HOLT-*\u2022 ham.Advocates, Q.C.R.Building.VTICOL.LAZURE, COUTURE & KING, 95 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.T A WHENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, ADVO-cates, etc.Sherbrooke & Richmond, Que./VBREADY, PANNETON & BOISVERT, ^ advocates, 9 Wellingrton St.North.JT W.MULVENA, ADVOCATE.OFFICE opp.Court House.Wellingrton St.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES Rooms 8ft8 to 310, 205 St James Street, Montreal.J.Armitagre Ewing, K.O.George S.McFadden, K.C.AUDITORS, AUCTIONEERS, ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-^ eer.Accountant, Commteaioner and Auditor, 46 Wellingrton St.North.Telephone 71, ARCHITECTS J W.GREGOIRE, 16 WELLINGTON ST.^4 South.Phone 280.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS J H.BRYCE, L.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR, ^ \u2022 186 Quebec St, Sherbrooke.Tel.1303.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND ^ Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.MUSICIANS ¦VrR.IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF Council and Representative Dominion College of Music.New Studio, 165 London St Special course for diplomas in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counterpoint.Phone 835.NOTARIES Y17ORTHINGTON & BORLASE, NOTAR-ies Public.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS JJR.W.A.FARWELL, SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Phone 457.45 Dufferin Ave.r\\R.R.SPEER, Whit Blk.Tel.1240.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hosp.T\\RS.DARCHE & HEBERT, SPECIAL-^ ist.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Bronchial tube diseases, asthma, etc.Private Hospital 92 King St Wtst, Sherbrooke.Tel.654.JJR.L.C.BACHAND, CONSULTING Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington Sts., Sherbrooke.JJR.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy ; Urinary Diseases.J\\R.J.A.McCABE AND DR.E.PLANTE (New York and Paris Hospitals), Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, Olivier Block, corner King and Wellington Sts., Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.1740.Consultations: 9.30 a.m.to 12; 1.30 p.m.to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 evenings.TYR.FRED C.HENEY (OSTEOPATHIC Physician) 46 Wellington St.N.Phone 112.T\\R.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR.NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Post-graduate, N.Y.Eye & Ear Infirmary.136 Wellington StN.Tel 178 A.STENNING, M.D., NEW YORK \u2019 \u2019 \u2022 Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital.Medical Diagnosis and treatment Offices and X Ray Laboratory.73 Frontenac St, Sherbrooke.Tel.Office 162.Res.671-W.HIS MAJESTY'S Lessee and Manager, Basil Horsfall.Evening : 7.30 and 9.13 Sharp.TODAY Betty Compson and Richard Dix in THE WOMAN WITH FOUR FACES A Herbert Brenon Production.From the story by Bayard Veiller.No crook melodrama ever reached the glorious heights of this one.Hero you have the fascinating crook heroine ever created\u2014the most intriguing situations the mos \u2022urprising climax Also and his company, including in a new musical comedy.PIZZ1-WIZZI Hector Pellerin Admission: Evening Matinee Balcony Premier Daylight Saving Tim, at 2.SO, 7.00 and MS.1 High Class Vaudeville.The Utmost in Photoplays.Premier Symphonic Orcheatraj HERE TODAY\u2014A message to Parents and Daughters.An extraordinary, time, ly story of Prdaent-day Girls, \u201cWANDERING DAUGHTERS\u201d The special cast includes Marguerite de la Motte, Wm.V.Mong, Marjorie Daw, Noah Beery, Pat O\u2019Mally, Allen Forrest, Alice Howell.The sensation ol tne hour.Throws the light on a fascinating secret romance, Reveals a girl\u2019s rebellion against a father\u2019s lack of faith.She thought she might as well have the game as the name.A story of everyone's daughter, sooner or later.\t^ Is it love or curiosity which makes a girl wander along forbidden paths : An epic of daughters who stray from home and return, and of others without the courage.SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION, \u201cARCHELESS & VENUS\u201d Portraits from a living A Spectacular Posing and Painting Novelty.Special Scenery and Effects.Painting Life size model.COMING_____THURS-, FRI., SAT.\u2014The Picture Beautiful.Alice Calhoun with James Morrison in \u201cTHE MAN NEXT DOOR.\u201d Lavish sets showing society's luxury.Rich in heart romance.A Girl\u2019s heart laid bare, mingling laughter and tears.\"DAY BY DAY,\u201d a Hallroom Boy Comedy.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.; pABY GRAND SEDAN FOR SALE, OR : -A-> exchange for a Ford.Apply Kushncr\u2019s, .6 Wellington St.No.OFFICE TO RENT In Record Block.Commodioui and Attractive.Price $20 per month.Apply SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.LTD.New Houses To Rent $15.00 and $16.00 per month Phone E.W.L.Page at 1660 or call at the office of the Canadian Conn.Cotton Mills.TT'ORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE, 1922 mode], shock absorbers, licervae, also five good tires ; to be sold cheap to quick buyer.Apply to 90 Windsor St, East Sherbrooke.ONE FORD TOURING CAR IN GOOD running order, also ahot j?un, one fiah-1 ing rod, one pair of snownhoes, one baby [sleigh with hood and all household furniture, ! a lot of small tools ; all must be sold as 1 owner is leaving town.235 Belvidere Street iPhone 1345-J.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice is added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list of flowers, 10c.per line ; Births, 25c.; Marriages, 25c.When charged, 25c.extra in all above cases.BIRTHS.DAVIS\u2014At Thousand Oaks Blvd., Berkeley, Calif., U.S.A.to Mr.and Mrs.Raymond E.Davis (nee Hazel McCrum) a son, on August 21st, 1923.\u2022\t?J- I \u2022J* ?> HOME WORK.Make money at home\u2014«10 to isu paid weekly for your spare time irrl'.* mg show cards for ua.No canvassing.We instruct and supply you with work.Weev Angus Showcard Servie*.25 Col bora e Bldg., Toronto.Dressmaking and plain sewing at moderate price* at my home, or by the day.Mrs.Drummond.24 Elgin Ave.Tel.990-M.I^ARN MONEY AT HOME WRITING J ahowcarda.We instruct and provide work.Kwik Showcard System, Bond, Toronto, Canada.Notice to Creditors of First Meeting Where Assignment Made.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.In the Estate of BARNARD J.TAYLOR, Authorized Assignor.Notice is hereby given that Barnard J.I Taylor, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, District of St.Francia, farmer, did on the 15th day of September, 1923, make an authorized assignment to the Tindcreigned.Notice is further given that the firat meeting of creditors in the above estate will be held at the office of the undersigned on the 28th day of September, 1923, at two o\u2019clock in the afternoon.To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting ia held.Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto.And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me within thirty days from the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subsection 8 of section 37 of the said Act I shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor\u2019s estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which 1 have then notice.Dated at Sherbrooke, thi« seventeenth day of September, 1923.J.J.GRIFFITH, Authorized Trustee.DEATHS REPORTED * ?«j» «j* «j» «j*\t*2* *** *j» *2* *»¦\u2022%* *1* ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE.NORTH HATLEY NORTH HATLEY, Sept.18.\u2014On I Monday, September 17th, at 4.16 p.,u.Mr.Alexander Johnstone passed away at the age of 72, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Ralph Sprig-ings.Deceased had been confined to his bed for many months.Ho leaves besides his wife, one son, Mr.D.Johnston, of this place, and two daughters, Mrs.R.Sprigings and Miss S.Johnstone.The latter who resides in Montreal came to be with her father at the last.She was also here several times during his illness.The funeral will be held on Wednesday aftrenoon.Prayers will be said at the house at 1.30 p.m., and1 the service will be conducted at the cemetery chapel.Interment will be made in the local cemetery.DEATHS.MILLER\u2014At Coaticook, Que., on ; September 17th, E.Minnie Miller, j daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.j Charles Miller, of Montreal.Funeral Wednesday.Interment at Windsor Mills, Que.CARD OF THANKS.We desire in thia way to express our sincere thanks to all the friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, and for their sympathy expressed in various ways in our hour of bereavement; also the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs for thir tokens of brotherly and sisterly love.(Signed) MRS.W.H.SMYTH, DALE HOWARD SMYTH.Inverness, Que.,' Sept.15th, 1923.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our appreciation of the many kindnesses received from our friends and neighbors in the bereavement of husband and father, the late L.E.Beard, especially Mr.and Mrs.Welch and Mr.and Mrs.i hos.Hall, East Farnham.We thank those who sang at the funeral, and for every expression of sympathy.MRK.SUSAN BEARD.E.P.BEARD.J.C.BEARD.C.A.BEARD.Iron Hill, M.C.BEARD.Worcester, Maei.Iron Hill, Que., Sept.11th, 1923.CARD OF THANKS.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Coombs and family wish to thank all thoee who by words or massages of sympathy, or by floral offerings, consoled them in the bereavement of their daughter, the late Myrtle M.Coombs.Rock Forest, Que.CASINO TODAY.The Rich or the Poor Which are the Happiest ?SEE \u201cThe DOLLAR DEVILS\u201d With Cullen Landis, Eva Novak, Hallam Cooley and Joseph Dowling.You will be entertained by the moat human, interesting and humorous story ever seen on the screen for some time.Pearl White in \u201cPLUNDER.\u201d \u201cMAN ABOUT TOWN.\u201d a lathe Comedy, And Others.COMING\u2014THURS., FRI., SAT.\u2014 A magnificent Paramount Production, Gloria Swanson in \u201cTHE IMPOSSIBLE MRS.BELLOW.\u201d Here is Glorious Gloria at her resplendent best.As the mother whom slanderous tongues have robbed of her child and happiness, she was never so poignantly appealing.As the gay.daring leader of Monte Carlo society, she was never so lavishly gowned.Conrad Nagel.June Elvidge and Robert Cain in the brilliant supporting cast.\u201cTHE GREAT PEARL HUNT,\u201d a Star Comedy.Art Acord in \u201cTHE OREGON TRAIL.\u201d MEGANT1C CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of the Country.THETFORD MINES School reopened on September 10 with a large attendance of pupils.Owing to the unusual number of pupils another room was added to the school.Mr.W.Hogg will act as principal, Miss W.Goff will act 1 as model teacher and Mis Staples : and Miss Cox as elementary teachers.Misa Ellen Fisher has gone to Compton to attend King's Hall Col-I lege.Miss Ni ta Hammerick has rcturn-, ed to Stanstead College.Mias Marjory Lipsey ha.s gone to Stanstead.where she will attend ; College.The Messrs.Pottieur and Lyle J Ducet have returned; to Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville.The friends of the Rev.R.R.Roy, rector of St.John\u2019s Church, will be sotry to hear that BRINGING UP FATHER COPYRIGHT 1918 BY GEORGE McMANUS WELU'I MUVr &E £AX tO- p \u2018r YOO MEATS TO TELL.ME TOO\u2018VE \u2022KMOWN OF THI'b PLACE FOR A -MOHTH?A ORtMk.HERE EVERT DAY- r WATER?i-TV J lt*WT IT WOHOCRFUL PURE t>PRlNC, WATER - IT lb A DRINK.FOR Z.E.- COME (/ Bn ziOLLY- I THINK Het> T RY'FV to poitors r-ie.: (?)i9Z3 «v (MT-t Pic*rue, Scnvicc.Imc.J15 he and Mrs.Roy are leaving Thet-ford and will go to the parish of Limoilou, Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Roy have made a great many friends during their short stay in Thetford, and their departure will be greatly regretted, not only bv the congregation of St.John's Church, Thetford, and St.Peter\u2019s Church, Black Lake, but by many other friends they have made in the town.AH their friends, however, wish them every success in their new field of labor.MAPLE HILL Mr.James T.Allen has returned to Montreal to resume his duties there, having spent his summer vacation at his parental home.Mr.Jos.Mills hks been visiting friends and relatives in Nelson and Inverness.Mr.Archie McHarg met with what might have been a serious ac* cident while at Thetford.He was struck by a passing car and knocked down.Fortunately, he had no bones broken and escaped with a few bruises.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McVety were, calling on friends at Hillhead recently.JERSEY MILLS Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Taylor, little Edith and Miss Elsie Cathcart, of Jackman, Me., spent Sunday with Mrs.J.V.Cathcart.The school opened on September 10th with Miss Edwina Wilson as teacher.Mrs.R.J.Ross and Mr.Wilfred Ross, of St.George, spent an evening with Mrs.James Cathcart recently.Miss Jessie Cathcart has returned homo after spending a few weeks ¦with friends in Breakeyville and Port Neuf.Mr.Odbur Coleman, of Charny.has been the guest at Mr.Albert Cathcart\u2019* BISHOP'S CROSSING Moving pictures in Town Hall, Wednesday, Sept.19th, before dance, at 7.30 sharp.Big Paramount picture, \u201cEbb Tide,\u201d also comedy.I I I SHERBROOK.E DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923.PAGE N/NE HAVE FAILED TO DEFINE 1VEIR GRIEVANCES HORTICULTURAL FAIR WAS RaD AT INVERNESS First Class Fair Held This Season \u2014Officers for Ensuing Year Elected.rrJ\"''n'îKR'^,ESS\u2019 9ue., Sept.17.\u2014 Ihe Meprantic Horticultural Society ailnual fair on Septem-ber 12th at the fair grounds, and a goodly number were present to ad-Tnl^ \u201c the canals do not transport freight debauch of dirt, disease and degen-:T\u201e\u2019i\u201e';Drk!f,r,AI,,r' for nothing, and go out of business ! eracy.\u201d\tjÂ03!®8 p0alpa when their earnings fall below op- He declared that this institution\tRui)l erating cost._\t_\tI played an important part in in-lrj g ' steel The customs tariff is alleged to : creasing the amount of crime and; confer no benefit on Maritime in- the number of criminals.\t| dustries.Is that quite a fact ?Coal \u201cIn ninety-five percent of the \"are thrown young, Scotia, are maintained by protective j the guilty, the innocent, the dis-duties, while of the tariff genei-ally \\ eased, the healthy, the hardened it may be said that it partakes more > and the susceptible, there to be of the revenue than of a protective | mixed with the further ingredients character.Descending represent*-j of filth, vermin, cold, darkness.92% 69% 57% 63 82% 40 116% 49% 141% 17 61% 14% 65% 28 22% 31% 33% 12% 57 Vi 56% 74% 86% 101% 41 129% 39% 88 % 92 y4 69% 66% 62% 83% 116% 49 142 61% 14% 65% 22% 31% 33% 12% 57% 55% 74 86% 101% 40% 129 39% 88% ^ 1 .i-U\t1?\tJ?\ti Viuouiico.AO biitiL\tCl xat-b ;\tni inuei/jy-xivc u cd wjth a gilt of money from her m;njng an(j fabrication of iron, jails,\u201d he continued village friends, showing their a»- tRe ^portant industries of Nova helter-skelter the old, the preciarion of her work as organist Spntin arp maint.fiinpH hv nrnfppHvo i t.hp pm iltv flip inncYPonf of the Presbyterian Church, and her kindly assistance in the work of the church generally.The gift was gratefully received and fully appreciated by Mrs.McKenzie.At a meeting of Caledonia Re-hekah Lodge on TJiursday evening last, Sister E.E.McVetty, on be- tion in the House of Commons has been made of a grievance ; yet diminishing membership is in strict ac- stagnant air, over-crowding and bad plumbing, and all brought to a boil by the fires of complete idle last, oisier r-.aicveity, on ue- cor(j witll eqUity aid the principle of! ness.In handling the jail situation h If of the members, presented Sis- repreSGntation by population.Popu- the state in the name of justice, ter Louise McKenzie, N.G., With a\t\u201ent\tcommits crinms far mnv* vL ,\tt, , I ,\t, , lation does not grow, it is complain- ring bearing the Rebekah syrqjjol, i e(j\t\u2019\tr as a token of their appreciation fori ' Ponulatlon FiV.ires her faithful services rendered1 _ ^ 1 opulation Hgures.since the institution of the Lodge, | .\u2018»ala cpnsequence of confeder-and expressing regret over her\t\u2022 Population does not grow in parture from their midst, where , e Lngland states, whose far-she would be missed in the Lodçe mers have the whole United States and community.Sister McKenzie to ca^er ^°; Compare the relative was completely taken by surprise l>oPu^a^10n Hicrease: commits crimes far more heinou than many of those it punishes with long: terms of imprisonment.MANY NEW YORK MORNING PAPERS FAILED TO APPEAR and found it difficult to express 1870\t1920 Inc.Members of the Web Pressmen\u2019s Union Went Out on Strike Today.MORNING SALES -' ~ HI __________i SALES TO 2 P.M.Brompton\u2014120 at 41.\t; Bell Tel.\u20141 at 124.Brazilian\u201426 at 42%.Can.Cem.\u201410 at 85.Dom.Glass\u201420 at 92%.Mont.Pow.\u201426 at 129%, 80 at 129%, 250 at 129%, 250 at 129, 120 at 128%, 250 at 128%, 15 at 128%.Que.Rail.\u201430 at 80%, 25 at 80%.Shawinigan\u20145 at 119.Smelters\u2014225 at 26%.Span, Riv.Com.\u201462 at 90.Tor.Rail.\u201420 at 81.Wayagamack\u2014100 at 42.FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONT-REAL.MONTREAL, Que., Sept.18.\u2014The following nominal quotations for Monday are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department Bank of Montreal.\tPar Close.Value.Sterling:\u2014- Demand.4.64%\t$4.86 2-3 Cables.4.65\t.Demand:\u2014 France.0692\t.193 Belgium.0492\t.193 Italy.0451\t.193 Switzerland .\t.1811 Holland.4029\t.402 Spain.1385\t.193 Sweden.2718\t.268 Norway.1649\t.268 Denmark.1855\t.268 Czecho-Slov .\t.0306\t.202 Brazil.1036\t.546 STOCKS\tBONDS W.I-\tI.Crow & Co.\tof Canada, Ltd.HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL, QUE.\t Sherbrooke Toronto\tBranches : -\tHamilton -\t-\t-\t-\tNew York WE OFFER Ottawa & Hull Power Co.6 p.c.First Mortgage 25-Year Sinking Fund ' Gold Bonds Price 98V2 and Interest to Yield 6%% JOHNSTON \u2014WARD Art Building, Marquette St., Sherbrooke, Que.G93 OPENING ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE QUIET TODAY her gratitude, but in a few words Vermont .330,551 352,421 21,870 thanked the members for the beau-|^a\u2018ne .626,915 768,014 141,099 tiful gift and the kinds words ac- New Hamp eompanying the gift.\tshire.Mrs.James Sutherland and Mr.William Sutherland, of Richmond,,\t.\t-\t.bave been guests for a few days of la half a century the three New York failed to appear today as a re Mr.and Mrs.J.McCammon and England states contiguous to the suit of a strike of members of Web 318,300 443,083 124,783' (Associated Press Despatch) -! NEW YORK,.Sept.18.\u2014Almost Totals 1,276,766 1,563,518 287,752 all morning newspapers in New other friends Mrs.William R.Shaw and William Shaw, Jr., left Friday for their home in Lynn, Massw having spent Maritimte Provinces grew in popula- ; pressmen's union, number 25, which tion 287,752 souls, or 22.6 per cent.| was called shortly after midnight.Nova Scotia and New Brunswick did j The city\u2019s millions went to work inuch better despite exclusion from i with little or no knowledge of the the summer with her sister, Mrs.i the American markets, the popula-J day\u2019s events, as there were but few Archie McKenzie.\tj tion of these provinces being:\tnewspapers to be had.These were Abitibi\u2014100 at 61, 70 at 61.Brompton\u201420 at 41%, 10 at 41.Bell Tel.\u20149 at 124.Brazilian\u201495 at 42%.Breweries\u201475 at 47%.Canada Cement\u201465 at 85, 90 at 85.Can.Cotton Conv.\u201425 at 90.Can.S.S.Pfd.\u201410 at 49.Br.Emp.2nd Pfd.\u201410 at 17%.Dom.Glass\u201415 at 92%.Detroit Ry.\u201436 at 67, 18 at 67, Lake of the Woods Com.\u201486 164%.Mont.Power\u201410 at 129%, 95 at 9, 5 at 129%, 10 at 129.Ottawa Power\u201430 at 83.at VICTORY BONDS Bid Asked Can.Loan:\u2014 1925 .100.60\t100.75 1931 .101.50\t101.60 1937 .102.95\t103.05 Victory Loans;\u2014 1923\t.100.15\t100.25 1924\t.101.50\t.1927 .103.10\t.1933\t.105.85\t105.95 1934\t.103.00\t103.25 1937 .108.05\t108.20 -?- SLIGHT UPWARD TENDENCY IN CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES (Associated Press Despatch.) CHICAGO, Sept.18\u2014In sympathy with corn and as a result of firmness Que.Ry.\u201410 at 18%, 3 at 18%, 15 of values at Liverpool, the wheat at 18.Textile Com.\u20145 at 64.Waya.\u201426 at 41.Price Bros.\u2014120 at 42%.market here had a slight upward tendency, today during the early dealings.Opening prices, which varied from unchanged figures to half cent higher, with December at $1.02% to _ __________ I $1.02% and May at $1.07% to $1.07- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *j %, were followed by trifling gains (Associated Press Despatch.) MONTREAL, Sept.18.\u2014 The opening of the Montreal stock exchange this morning was quiet, with an easier tone present during the first half hour\u2019s trading.Brazilian was the only stock to register more than one board lot transaction.This issue \u201e opened steady at 42%, and later dropped % to 42%.Price Brothers was up % to 42%.Lake of the Woods was off % to 164 %, and Canada Cement was unchanged at 85.LITTLE CHANGE NOTED ON WALL STREET MARKET Montreal- BANKS.-1 at 234.-d- ?NEW YORK PRESS ' and then something of a reaction.j.Corn was stronger than wheat.After opening % to % cent up, with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Johnston returned on Friday from Toronto, accompanied by their aunt, Misa Mary Mooney.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society will hold a sale of work at the annual exhibition of the Megantic Agricultural Society on Tuesday, September 18th.DRURY WILL NOT LIKELY LEAD U.F.O.GROUP 1871\t1921 Inc.first editions of a number of publi- i Nova Scotia 387,800 524,579 136,779 cations which daily arc on the! ,, .\tr'/Mixanrirr .«.iDecember at 67% cents, the market MARKET COMMENT ; (continued above yesterd New Brunswick _______ 285,59 4 3 88,092 102,498 Furnished by McManamy & Walsh Progressives Decided Not to Hold Fall Convention\u2014Resolutions Were Passed.(Adociated Pro»» De*v»»teh) TORONTO, Sept.18.\u2014Ex-premier Irury will not likely lead the U.F.).group of the Progressives ns he *>rms them, at the coming session of he legislature.The decision yester-lay of the elected U.F.O.members if the legislature and the Ontario fedeial Progressive members mcct-ng in conference at the parliament milding not to hold a fall'conven-ion seemingly makes impossible Mr.Drury's installation as leader befo \u2018e he House opens in January.In two resolutions which passed he conference, the Ontario U.F.Totals .673,394 912,671 239,277 In point of percentage the population growth in tht Maritime Provinces nas been 35.5 per cent., or fifty per cent greater than in the New England states .It might give clarity to the subject if the Maritime press and public men would define what they call thçir rights, and what obligations of the confederation agreement remain unfulfilled.Railway rates reduced low enough to permit the products of these provinces to reach Central Canada is surely not a right, any more than is railway rates from the prairies to St.John and Halifax cheapened to the point of diversion of the traffic from Portland and New York.No one has yet successfully accomplished the teat of lifting himself by his bootstraps and the policy of making all the people pay for some of the people i,s not to be commended.There is no lack of sympathy with the aspirations of the Maritimes,, but Quebec and Ontario ought not to be asked to subsidize the intercolonial railway in order that their industries may be supplanted by those of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia the pursuit of agriculture streets before midnight, and were quickly exhausted.\tI**\u2019 The strike was called at the con-l\u2019*\u2019 elusion of a four hour meeting of the * * * * * * * * * * * * * ?> *t* pressmen.President David Simons, of the union, declared that but one yesterday\u2019s finish.^ ! Oats started % to % cent higher, ,j,!with December at 39% cents and .g, later remained firm.Provisions were steady in line with the hog market.Gasoline cut one cent.Reduction affects territory along the Atlan- of the printers at the meeting had : tic extendinsr to South Carolina.voted against the strike, which he said grew out of the inability of the union and the publishers to agree to a working contract to replace one which expired September first.-^- CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGE \u201cWho\u2019s your cook now?\u201d \u201cDella.\u201d \u201cDella who?\u201d \u201cDella Katessen.\u201d the Maritime Provinces which, because of the long haul are unable to compete in what should be neutral territory with the shorter haul of the factories of Ontario and Quebec.But there are others that can do so.The thing for us then is to try to develop industries that can either stand the freight or where the freight is not a most important factor in the selling price.We already have some industries of this sort.THE RIGHT SPIRIT.Sinclair dividend not earned first half.Missouri Pacific to use oil.Preparations to convert 104 locomotives on the Louisiana division.Contract for 3,000,000 barrels.Packard year a record.Net operating profits about $9,500,000 after taxes.Balance for dividends $7,000,006.Money reflects autumn activity.Copper quiet at 15 5-8 cents.- ¦ - _.0 tbe ®nnua* banquet ^jrg.\\vest and it was estimate that about three \u2022\t- hundred would be present, i Aid.Crepeau advised that his father, Mr.J.H.Crepeau and Mr.McClary had since made arrangements with Mr.Waller to hold the Cost GOLF j ing with some very good scores re-i gistered.The following is the list of match-ies with the names of the winners: i Company Cud\u2014 1st B.Co.404 2nd Headquarters.375 Officers vs.N.C.O.\u2014 1st N.C.O.517 2nd Officers.366 : Sergts.Mess vs.The Rest\u2014 Asphalt Wolfe, asphalt blocks and tram section Council St.10,000.00 18,124.50 22,500.00 8,129.41 9,883.95 5,467.91 18,858.09 U.S.PLAYER TOPPED LIST (Associated Press Despatch^ MONTREAL, Sept.18.\u2014Play in the qualifying round of the Canadian Women\u2019s open golf championship at the Mount Bruno Club course yesterday showed nothing spectacular and all the noted Canadian, United States and British players competing got through the round safely.The medallist was Miss G.Collett, United States woman champion, who had an eighty, while Miss Alexander Stirling, Atlanta, Ga., former Canadian champion, was second, with 81, 1st Sergt\u2019s.Mess\t\t.503 2nd The Rest \t\t\t.502 Individual, Sr., 200 yds.\u2014\t 1st Pte.J.G.Beattie .\t.32 2nd Sgt.Seaward .\t.31 3rd Major Sampson \t\t.31 500 yards\u2014\t 1st C.Q.M.S.Adams .\t.31 2nd Capt.H.D.Bayne .\t.31 3rd C.Q.M.S.Strickland .\t.31 600 yards\u2014\t 1st Capt.Buck\t\t 2nd R.Q.M.S.Alien .\t.29 3rd Pte.J.Brown\t\t.28 Aggregate\u2014\t 1st Sgt.Seaward\t 2nd Capt.Buck\t 3rd C.Q.M.S.Adams\t a cost of seventy-five cents a head.\t.Mayor Morris\u2014\u201cI doubt whether ! Sidewalks I we can hold three hundred people Marquette .there besides you know it will be cold Wolfe jin October.\u201d\t;Council'Ï.'.A committee composed of Alder- Alexander S men Bourque, chairman, and Alder- Galt men Houlahan, Crepeau and La- King West ^ombe was appointed to consider the Bowen South matter further and make necessary Belvidere ; arrangements.I #\u2014 -\u2014\u2014-# Finance Committee\u2019s Report.| \u2014 $75,398.00\t$62,924.92 Estimate\tCost .$7,892.00\t$6,499.88 .\t5,960.00\t4,462.79 .\t9,468.00\t6,548.00 .\t2,500.00\t1,934.85 .2,000.00\t3,022.33 .\t3,200.00\t1,319.89 .\t6,875.00\t4,733.78 300.00\t138.55 $38,195.00\t$28,660.07 \t9,534.93 $38,195.00 $38,195.00 BOXING 69 CARPENTIER WANTS TO MEET GIBBONS (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Sept, 18.\u2014Tex Rickard announced yesterday that Carpentier had asked for a match with Tom Gibbons.SPORTING NOTES GILMORE DEFEATED HOOVER (Associated Press Despatch) DULUTH, Sept.18.\u2014 Handing W'alter Hoover the worst defeat he\t- has ever suffered, W.E.G.Gilmore,\t^*81^ of Philadelphia, yesterday won the /^rds\u2014 \u201cOld Timers,\u201d 53rd Regt.\u2014 1st Sergt.J.Loveland .Individual, Jr., 200 yds.\u2014 1st Pte.Middleton 2nd H.L.Watson 3rd Pte.Wright.500 yards\u2014 1st J.Kilgour 2nd Cpl.G.Morgan 3rd Sgt.M.B.Morgan 600 yards\u2014 1st Pte.F.H.Palmer Aggregate\u2014 1st H.L.Watson 2nd Pte.Middleton 3rd Pte.Palmer Extra Series, 200 yds»\u2014 1st Major Sampson.23 23 Philadelphia gold challenge cup, which carries with it the world\u2019s singles sculling championship.Gilmore won by four lengths.IN TERN ATION A L LK AG UÏ.Yesterday\u2019s Results Toronto .Buffalo.Called in ninth.Newark heading .\t\t\t NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t Team*\tWon\tI .©St\tP.C.New York .\t.88\t54\t.619 Cincinnat .\u2022\t.83\t58\t,589 Pittsburgh .\t\t81\t58\t.583 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AMATEUR ATHLETIC MEET.A meeting of the executive of the Eastern Townships Amateur Athletic meet will be held tonight in the Y.M.C.A.at 7.30.As there is very important business to be trans- 1st Sgt.Page .25 (a possible) 2nd Sgt.\tSeaward.21 600 yards\u2014 1st C.Q.M.S.Adams.22 2nd Pte.\tGlass.21 Aggregate\u2014 1st Sgt.\tSeaward .64 2nd Sgt.\tPage .62 3rd Pte.\tGlass.61 !*¦ The report of the finance commit- Total tee, presented by Aid.J.S.Tetre-; ault, included the following items: | Mayor Morris congratulated the Temporary loan\u2014The council was road department upon its splendid authorized to borrow up to $25,000 showing, and observed that only re-for underground work necessary in cently a prominent Canadian con-accordance with by-law No.443.(tractor, spending a few days in Sinking fund\u2014Approval was given Sherbrooke, had been greatly im-to the necessary action being taken pressed with the high quality of the for the deposit of Municipal, Proving work accomplished, cial or Federal bonds with the Pro-! Aid.Langis stated that some ald-vincial Government, amounting to ermen had remarked that his depart-$95,842.55 on account of sinking ment had exceeded its estimates by fund.Approval was also given to nine thousand dollars.He observed the use of the city sinking fund as that there was a large amount of well as those of the different public minor work to be done, but expres-Utility departments to purchase the sed his willingness to stop the work necessary bonds, as soon as possible, at once if the council so desire, so as to ensure the city securing a : Aid.Tetreault\u2014\u201cI think the mat-higher rate of interest than from the ter should come before the finance bank.\t(committee to see where funds can be i*-.'j secured.\u201d 1 Arena Question Shelved Again.Aid.Langis\u2014\u201cWhat shall I do in *¦\u2014- -s?|the meantime?\u201d E.T.A.A.\u2014Request for arena grant.\u2014The committee recommended that an annual grant of $2,0001 starting 1924 be granted in accord-1 ance with the association\u2019s request I of July 28th last, provided the fed- j eral and provincial government assisted.When the matter was opened for discussion, Aid.Crepeau opposed the (grant saying that it was always one j (thing after the other.He suggested ! that if conditions were better next Aid.Houlahan-the work.\u201d -\u201cGo ahead with day, September 14th, was a most successful event, the promoters declaring that it was one of the best fairs held in Bury.As the Bury Fair has always ranked as one of the best, this praise, taking into consideration the kind of season we have had, is praise indeed.The Provincial Treasurer honored the gathering with his presence and gave the boys and girls a very pleasant and helpful talk.On Saturday evening the Bflry council held a special sitting to discuss certain road matters.It was decided to go on with the repair of the j Victoria road and the Road Commit-i tee with the Mayor, were given pow-; er to visit the site and to determine o aoo co i juM what should be done.Among those who attended the AI-lison-Ingham wedding on Wednesday last for out-of-town, were: Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hunting, Mr.and Mrs.William Hunting, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hunting, Miss Bernice and Mr.Clifford Hunting, Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Andrews and Mr W.S.Andrews, all of Huntingville; Mr.and Mrs.Finlay G.Bennett, of Canterbury; Mrs.Dean and family and Miss Reed of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Herring, Mr.and Mrs.Erastus Bennett, and Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Ingham, also of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Deacon, of Waterville; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Ingham, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Flora Herring and family, of Bulwer; Mr.and Mrs.Scott \"Allison, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing; Mr.and Mrs.A.Griffen, of East Angus; and Mrs.Louisa Beaton and family, of Birchton.A meeting of the Protestant School Beard was held on Monday morning at the Town Hall.Representatives of the Newport Board were present to make arrangements for school facilities in Bury for children belonging to the Parsons School district of the School Municipality of Newport.An agreement made with the Catholic Board to rent them the Crossbury School of the ranch, stated that no callers will he received at the ranch during the Prince\u2019s visit, except by appointment.-«- ST.JOHN SELECTED FOR NEXT CONVENTION.VICTORIA, B.C., Sept.18.\u2014 St.John, N.B., was selected last night by the Canadian Clubs in convention here, as being their meeting place for next year.-^- K.K.K.AN \u201cANARCHISTIC FORCE,\u201d HENRIETTA.Okla., Sept.18\u2014 The K.K.K.constitutes an \u201canarchistic force\u201d in Oklahoma and must be driven from the State, Governor Walton told an audience of about 1,000 persons, many of them delegates to the state labor conventian here yesterday.house was confirmed.Some necess, ary alterations in the Bury Intermediate School were ordered to be carried out.Several small bills were passed for payment.It is with regret that friends learn of the death of Mrs.Ellen Wright, one of Bury\u2019s oldest inhabitants.Mrs.Wright has been in failing health for some time past and passed away on Friday evening last.On Thursday of last week the Bury Ladies\u2019 Aid lost one of its valued members when Mr.and Mrs.Merton Haseltine left Bury for a new home in the south.On the previous Tuesday at a special meeting of the Aid, called for the purpose, a purse was presented to Mrs.Haseltine as a little remembrance and a token of their love and esteem from the members of the Aid.The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, W.Rogers and the presentation was made by Mrs.Abel Whitehead who voiced the good wishes and kindly feelings and also the regrets of the Aid.Mrs.Haseltine, taken whooly by surprise, was much touched by the expression of such good will towards her and thanked the members in a few words of deepest feeling.Yftar it might be worth while con-The Rifle Association of F irst sjdering.He accordingly moved that Sherbrooke Regiment wishes to tihe paragraph be withdrawn and this - \u2014\t-\tthank most heartily all who aided ;wag unanimously agreed upon.acted it is hoped that every member financially in making the^meetmg a The appiication of the MacKinnon of the executive will be present.-«- HOME BANK DEPOSITORS WILL RECEIVE A HIGH PERCENTAGE ON DOLLAR success, and also the following for, gtee] Company with regard to ex-kindly giving special prizes:\temption of taxes for 1920, under J.S.Mitchell & Co., Bristol steel tbe terms of a contract with the city, fishing rod.\tj was referred to a joint meeting of Hovey Bros., one large ham.Mr.Geo.F.Moore, groceries.Mr.Bradley, 2 bushels potatoes.A SmooIK Quick Shave Makes -The richest .ather- % Ottawa Manager Think* One Hundred Cents on Dollar Will Be Paid.the attorneys of the-city and of the company.Crescent Housing Co., Ltd.\u2014The (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Sept.18\u2014E.S.Johnston, local manager of the Home Mr.Kennett, 2 silver handled Per! (company is to be fedvised by the knives,\t(council that inasmuch as the Feder- Mr.J.Brown, binoculars.Mr.J.G.Watson, a very some challenge cup.________! workmen\u2019s houses after March 31st \" \u2019 next, no more houses will be built enty depositors in the local branches along these lines, of the Home Bank met here yester- # \u2014 al Government will make no further hand- j advances for the construction of Bank, stated here yesterday that in day and passed resolutions that op- Assurance Rates.rnçmçn his opinion Home Bank depositors iwill receive a very high percentage on the dollar of their deposits, if (they do not receive one hundred per cent on the dollar.W ANT ROYAL COMMISSION (Associated Press Desoatch) MONTREAL, Sept.18\u2014Some sev- posed any winding up order until the auditor had made his report and asking that the government appoint a Royal Commission to investigate the causes of the failure of the Home Bank and subsequently to investigate in the most comprehensive manner the present condition of all the Canadian bank*.The question of assurance was introduced by Aid.Houlahan, who stated that while a request had been made for rates for all city departments, a second letter had been sent out asking for tariff rates on certain department* only.He observed the letter was evidently *ent out for a -1 r*7?DT * MKZA UlJfct IJjJfcEHtlKU IQ /or yiw GIMME of 50 and IOO I "]