Sherbrooke daily record, 7 septembre 1934, vendredi 7 septembre 1934

[" htrbroflkp Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year; TWO SOITTH HAM MEN ARE CHARGED WITH MURDER OF SAUL GREGOIRE Conrad Audy and His Father-in-Law, Louis Audy, Held Criminally Responsible for Gregoire\u2019s Death at Coroner\u2019s Inquest in South Ham Last Night\u2014Police Claim Grégoire Was Murdered Five Miles from Spot Where His Body Was Found\u2014Two Accused Removed to Sherbrooke Jail Under Heavy Police Guard.IRISH HOSPITAL FAILS TO ATTRACT CUSTOMERS Hospital Built Near Londonderry Has Been Unoccupied for Whole Thirteen Years Since Division of Ireland, The frail meshes of a web of circumstantial evidence, woven as the result of two weeks of pains-taking investigation by provincial police officers, today hold two men charged with the murder of Saul Grégoire, fifty-year-old South Ham farmer, who was shot through the back on the night of August 19th last.Conrad Audy, thirty-two years old, and his father-in-law, Louis Audy, fifty-seven years of age, both illiterate sons of the soil who have lived for many years in the viciniy of South Ham and St.Camille, were held criminally responsible by a coroner's jury last night for the death of Saul Grégoire.Warrants charging the two men with murder were issued immediately after the inquest by Coroner Bachand, and the prisoners were then conveyed to the Sherbrooke jail under police guard.They were arraigned before a local magistrate this morning and remanded for preliminary hearing.The lifeless body of Saul Grégoire was discovered by the side of the lonely road leading through the 10th range of the Township of Dudswell on Wednesday morning, August 22nd.Grégoire was lying on his back, his arms folded, his legs crossed.The greater part of his body was covered with a black oil-cloth he was known to customarily carry in his rig.He had been shot through the back.The bullet, perforating the left lung, had emerged through the chest.Grégoire lay by the side of the road, practically hidden from view in the tall grass, half way up a steep hill.His wagon, with stones placed underneath the rear wheels to prevent its running down hill, was found a hundred and fifty feet further up.His horse, a gray mare, had been#- unhitched from the wagon and per- Londonderry, Sept.7.\u2014 Without a single patient in the whole thirteen years of its existence is the unique record of a fully-equipped hospital in the Londonderry area.The hospital was built by the Londonderry Fort Sanitary Board at Moville, on the Donegal side of Lough Foyle.Then came the Free State treaty and the drawing of the border line.Northern Ireland, containing Londonderry, became one state, and Southern Ireland, with Moville within its boundaries, became another.The Sanitary Board was left on one side of the border and its hospital on the other.DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION Jacksonville, 111., Sept.7.\u2014Howard Anders, a fisherman, was amazed.The cause of his amazement, he said, came when he landed a fish wearing spectacles.Apparently the glasses had been dropped into the water by some other fisherman and had become fastened to the fish\u2019s gills.U.S.TOURISTS BRING SKIS Brockville, September 7.\u2014 Evidently in search of winter sports in Canada during September, a party of tourists travelling in a car bearing New York State licence plate, crossed the border at Rock-port with skis attached to the side of the vehicle.GOVERNMENT OF CUBA TO FIGHT DEMONSTRATORS United Front Against Student and Leftist Demonstrators Planned as Disorders Appeared Today to Be Spreading Throughout Havana.Havana, Cuba, Sept.7.\u2014Cuba\u2019s Government emphasized its united front against student and Leftist demonstrators today as disorders appeared to be spreading throughout the island.Reports that President Carlos Mendieta had resigned, or was about to step out of office, were denied vigorously.It was rumored that Mendieta and Fulgencio Batista, head »t the army, had disagreed on matters of policy.Bombs damaged the homes of Pedro Aruz, an army captain, and Manuel Arnaz, former chief of police, in Santiago last night.No one was injured.Comparative quiet was restored to Camaguey, after soldiers and students fired at each other for an hour yesterday.Two persons were injured.TRINIDAD PORT SCENE OF BIG OPIUM SEIZURE MURDER AND SUICIDE OVER FIFTY-CENT BOARD BILL Boarder Kills Landlady of Winnipeg Rooming House and then Slays Self After Argument.mitted to roam at will.The inquest into Gregoire's death was held yesterday afternoon and last evening at South Ham in the hall of the registrar\u2019s building.The final stages of the police investigation had been shrouded in dark secrecy, and the enquete, held unexpectedly, contained a number of surprising revelations.It esterday was a memorable day in the annals of the usually peaceful village of South Ham.Gregoire's brutal murder had excited much commotion throughout the district, and when it was learned that the coroner\u2019s inquest was to be reopened throngs of people, coming from the four corners of Wolfe County, travelling by car, by wagon and many a-foot, wended their way to the scene of the investigation.The registrar\u2019s hall was crowded.Aged farmers who had heard and read of drama but had never CHACO WAR CONTROVERSY TO BE SUBMITTED TO LEAGUE ASSEMBLY FIVE KILLED, MANY INJURED IN EARTHQUAKE Chinese Ship Steward Apprehended with Six Pounds of Opium Concentrate, Four Times as Powerful as Raw Drug, Upon His Person.Port of Spain, Trinidad, Sept.7.\u2014A Chinese ship\u2019s steward was on the way to jail for a year today following the greatest dope seizure in Trinidad\u2019s history\u2014$24,000 worth of concentrated opium.Colonial police uncovered the first known attempt to smuggle this form of the drug into the island when they seized the steward as he came ashore yesterday from the motorship Cape Horn, in port from Cardiff, Wales.His waistcoat, said by police to be specially made for transporting narcotics, contained six pounds of the opium concentrate, four times as powerful as the raw drug.In his cabin the officers found more opium.Arraigned immediately in court, the Oriental was convicted and fined $1,250 besides being sentenced to a year in prison.Owners of the Cape Horn were ordered to post a deposit of $250 pending further investigation.LOCAL LEADERS OF NAZI PARTY TO BE HONORED SITUATION IN TEXTILE WALK-OUT TAKES ON MORE OMINOUS ASPECT Winnipeg, Sept.7.\u2014Persistence in attempting to collect fifty cents unpaid room rent was recorded today as the motive for murder of Mrs.Tennie Hryhorko, aged thirty-six, and the suicide of Milk Poniuk.former roomer at the Hryhorko home.The cause was advanced by Andrew, husband of the dead woman and cousin of Poniuk, at the inquest into the deaths here last night.The Jury found Poniuk shot and killed Mrs.Hryhorko in the Hryhorko home on August 29, and then shot himself.Hryhorko said Poniuk had roomed at his home but was asked to leave when his wife complained he would not pay his rent.Before leaving he paid $12 but fifty cents was still outstanding.A witness at the inquest was Elsie, five year old daughter of the slain woman, who witnessed the murder of her mother and suicide of Poniuk.Further Outbreaks of Violence Feared as Strike Executives Announce Intention of Forcibly Closing All Mills\u2014 Reject Arbitration Proposals Until All Mills in All Branches of Industry Have Been Closed\u2014Martial Law Threatened in Many Districts.TRAIN WRECK IN SCOTLAND TAKES HEAVY TOLL.Glasgow, Scotland, Sept.7.\u2014 A mounting toll brought the list of casualties in yesterday\u2019s train crash to five dead and thirty-three injured today.Two passenger trains collided at the entrance to the central railway, some of the wooden coaches being smashed to splinters in the head-on' collision.Chaco War Was First Question Considered as Session of League of Nations Council Met Today\u2014Bolivian Representative Vigorously Protested Against Embargo on Arms Shipment to the Belligerents.Geneva, Sept.7.\u2014The League of # Nations Council voted today to refer a consideration of the Chaco war between Paraguay and Bolivia to the League Assembly.The Council resolution stated that Bolivia had requested an examination of the dispute by the Assembly, and that it had abided by all the conditions prescribed by article 15 of} seen it enacted; awed boys and girls l the covenant, under which League impressed by the grim machinery of | intervention was sought.Canadian law in operation, and1 The Chaco war was the first ques-women, mothers, some of them car-jtion considered as the session of the rying their babies in their arms,] Council was called to Older by Edou-pushed and crowded their way into | ard Benes, Foreign Minister of the stuffy, ill-ventilated hall to i Czechoslovakia.catch a glimpse of the proceedings.Leonidas Bachand, coroner for St.Dr.A.Costa du Reis, representative of Bolivia, sprang to his feet the Council The famous glass room of the League of Nations buildings was packed as the Council started its deliberations.The session attracted ! extraordinary interest, because of the expectation that Russia will be taken into the League.France probably will open the campaign for Russian admission by asking the Council to extend an invi-' tation to the Soviets.Louis Barthou, French Foreign Minister, showing no evidence of weariness from his constant travels, was hopeful about the admission of Russia.Extra police guarded Barthou because of rumor Fascists might attempt an anti-French demonstra tion.EXPLAINS WHY IT IS HARD TO SECURE LOAN AT BANKS Francis District, presided over thci immediately and protested against inquest.W ilfrid Lazure, k.C., Crown :\tembargo on arms shipments to prosecutor, represented the Attor-i^g belligerents.He said he doubted ney-General, while Louis Jaigaillc,'legitimacy of the embargo as it Chief of Quebec Provincial Detec- was arra ed mder the League lives, was present m behalf of the] covellant CabeIkr Bed repre.police.Miss Marguerite Gauthier,, sentatjve of Paragua also sat £ith of Sherbrooke, was official steno-1 grapher.The most dramatic moment during the entire proceedings was when the coroner\u2019s jury announced that Louis Audy was also criminally l'espon-sible for the death of Saul Grégoire.The room was very still then.People, seemed to have stopped breathing.A Woman sighed, \u201cMon Dieu.\" Conrad Audy had been detained the previous day as a material witness under an order issued by Coroner Bachand.The jurymen were advised that the benefit of any doubt had to be given to the Crown.Audy was not on trial; then, the benefit of any doubt had to be given in his favor.Shadows of darkness were creeping into the hall when the jurymen returned with their verdict after close to forty-five minutes\u2019 deliberation.The coroner wrote out the murder warrants in the livid glare of a gasoline lamp that flickered and spurted blue flame at every gust of wind coming in through the open windows.According to the police theory Raul Grégoire was not murdered on the Dudswell road where his body was found, but five miles from there on a deserted short-cut route linking the Marbleton and St.Camille highways, about a mile from the residence of Louis Audy.It was logical to presume, the police said, that Grégoire was shot through the back while travelling in his rig.It was evident that he had been shot while ascending a steep hill, judging by the manner in which the bullet had penetrated his body.The inquest was opened shortly after three o'clock, the first, witness to be called being Conrad Audy.Audy said that, he and his family had resided on Saul Gregoire\u2019s farm .since July 10th last.Grégoire, lie said, had entrusted himself into his, Audy's, care.They had made an agreement, the witness stated, by which he cared for the.fifty-year-old farmer, who was a sickly sort of man, until his death; whereupon all of Gregoire\u2019s property came, into his possession, \u201cHave you a copy of that agreement?\u201d asked Wilfrid Lazure.\u201cI had,\" replied the witness.\u201cBut it was taken away from me.\u201d The coroner leaned forward and produced the agreement in question.It was filed as an exhibit.It had been drawn up by Notary Bourget, of South Ham.\u201cIt was understood, according to this document, WEIR DEFENDS PRINCIPLE OF MARKETING ACT Minister of Agriculture Declares Uniformity Needed if Dominion Is to Retain Agricultural Export Markets.Toronto, Sept.7.\u2014Necessity of continuity in Canada\u2019s agriculture programme regardless of which party is in power, was stressed today by Hon.Robert.Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, at the transportation day luncheon at the Canadian National Exhibition.In every political campaign Violent Tremor Rocked Town of : Officials and Members of Local Orleansville, Algeria, Early I\tGroups, Numbering 180,000 Today \u2014 Relief Expeditions\tGather at Nürnberg for Cere- Enter Earthquake Zone.\tmony Algiers, Algeria, Sept.7.\u2014 Five persons were killed and twenty injured when a violent earthquake rocked the town of Orleansville at 4.15 a.m.today.The temblor shook the houses and sent the French colonists and natives fleeing into the streets.Nürnberg.Germany, Sept.7.\u2014 The Nazi little men who served Adolf Hitler obscurely but well, are having their day at the spectacular National Socialist party convention.Nürnberg is crowded almost to suffocation with thousands of the so-caljed \u201cpo\u201d men, political organization leaders, officials and members of President of Dominion Association of Chartered Accountants Says Public Should Be Made to Realize Extent to which Their Savings Are Being Used to Finance Government Over-Expenditure.THEFT BRINGS DEATH PENALTY Archangel, U.S.S.D., September 7.\u2014D.J.Daniloff, head of the supply department for the Pinega logging district, and M.M.Cogan, teamster, who co-operated with him in the theft of $100,000 worth of stated Mr.Lazure, Government property, were sentenc-\u201cthat Grégoire gave you his farm.led to death.Twenty-one others in-upon the condition that you cared volved were given prison sentences Continued on.Pago 2\tof from one to ten years.Montreal, Sept.7.\u2014George C.MacDonald, president of the Dominion Association of Chartered Accountants, in his presidential address at the.opening of their thirty-second annual convention gave one reason why it had been so difficult in recent years to raise a loan at the bank.Mr.MacDonald pointed out that \u201cof every dollar deposited in the bank, fifty cents is lent to governments; and worst of all, that fifty cents in not backed up with assets, but has been advanced largely to cover deficits.The situation is alarming and the public should be made to realize the extent to which their savings are being used to finance government over-expenditure.\u201d within the last twenty years, farm ers were told they were not getting a fair deal, he declared, with the result farmers could not put the right effort into their work.Mr.Weir in defending the Marketing Act said there was no idea of breaking up legitimate avenues of trade.It was hoped to bring to the farmers the realization that if they wish to keep the United Kingdom market they must have a high quality of produce and good marketing methods.The act was passed only to help farmers to put out a better produce, he added.No country in the world has such difficult agricultural problems as Canada, he continued.The handicap of long transportation causes large handling costs and the quality of the product deteriorates while being delivered.Canada also suffered because with nine provinces with different governments, it was difficult to get a national marketing system.This lack of uniformity was revealed when certain sections wanted to sell their products outside their own district, Mr.Weir said.All Ministers of Agriculture had united to eliminate duplication in their services and no sphere of business in Canada had shown more success than agriculture, he contended.Provincial and Dominion representatives had joined to decrease duplication.MAN FREED IN UNUSUAL DEATH AT VALLEYFIELD Magistrate Dismisses Charge Against Man in Case of Death of Girl Struck by Motorboat Propeller.Valleyfield.Que., Sept.7.\u2014Charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Catherine Scullion, Many more persons ¦were believed i Germany\u2019s local Nazi groups.Pre-mjured m the small towns between > parations have been made for 180,-here and Orleansville and authorities 000 of them.started relief expeditions into the j Under the leadership of Robert territory.\t, Ley, they will stand at attention Orleansville itself is a village of ' 900 inhabitants, 300 of whom are French.Several minor quakes preceded the big temblor, shaking the Hvo hundred-mile long Chelif valley and an area 150 miles across.Three towns, Carnot, Les Attafs, and Watignies, were heavily hit in addition to Orleansville.Comunications were disrupted by the smocks and it was impossible to determine immediately how badly the homes of natives and Europeans in outlying districts were damaged.The region is one of the most densely colonized in Algeria.Washington, September 7.\u2014The United States textile strike assumed a more ominous aspect today, with the growing seriousness of the \\valk-»out apparent in at least one sector of the strike front.The death of seven persons in South Carolina yesterday led Governor Blackwood to announce he was \u201cseriously considering declaring certain areas in a state of insurrection.\u201d As the strike continued to spread, along with indications several allied industries would join in the movement, the board of inquiry named by President Roosevelt gathered in the Capital today to begin consideration of the controversy.Governor John G.Winant, of New Hampshire, chairman of the Board, declined comment as he arrived to meet his colleagues, Raymond Ingeroll, Borough President of Brooklyn, and Marion Smith, Atlanta attorney.The Board was confronted by a strike toll of ten, injuries exceeding two score and several score of arrests.Apprehension was expressed in some quarters that fresh outbreaks of bloodshed would occur.Bitterness of the strike has been most evident in the southern areas where all ten deaths have occurred.Additional thousands joined the strike yesterday to swell private estimates of the total number of strikers to 360,000, more than half the operatives normally employed.Francis J.Gorman, strike chief, said other international unions might call out their members in support of the textile walk-out.Strike calls appeared imminent in the hosiery, draper and silk dyeing industrie?.I Cotton garment workers were under orders to strike on October 1st, ____________________________although this walk-out was not \u2019y directly connected with the textile \u2018 stoppage.The garment strike was ordered to force compliance with President Roosevelt\u2019s order reducing hours and raising the wage scale.Leaders said the strike would affect from 125,000 to 175,000 workers.After the garment strike had been authorized, the executive boavd of the International Ladies Garment Appointment of Graham Ford Towera, Asaiatant General}\tthl ££ Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, as Governor of Central Bank Announced by Acting Prime Minister\u2014 Deputy Governor Likely to Be Selected from United Kingdom.CENTRAL BANK WILL BE HEADED BY YOUNG CANADIAN FINANCIER AVIATORS TO COMPETE FOR TROPHY Toronto, Sept.7.-\u2014Aviators from all over Canada will compete here on Saturday for the Webster trophy, awarded annually to the best allround pilot.Only pilots trained to fly in light aeroplane clubs of the Dominion are qualified to enter.E.C.Cox, of Montreal, captured the trophy last year.before Chancellor Hitler tonight and then form in columns for a torchlight procession past him.Before the unfolding of this pageant several big guns of the party, including William Darre, Alfred Ros-jenberg and Gottfried Feder, made addresses to the convention.As the party conclave moved from one emotional climax to another it appeared that Nazis who xvere expecting that Hitler would make it an occasion for announcing the name of his \u201cpolitical heir\u2019 are doomed to disappointment.In an address to the convention yesterday Dr.Paul Joseph Goebbels, Minister of Propaganda, asserted that Germany lost the World War because of her inadequate propaganda service.That fault has been corrected.he asserted proudly.Goebbels defined propaganda as \u201ceverything that will serve to convince the people that the right thing is right.\u201d No nation, he boasted, enjoys so sufficient a propaganda organization as does modern Germany.FORMER EDITOR FATALLY SHOT BY GANGSTERS ____ * Howard Guilford, Former Newspaper Editor and Leader in a Fight for Freedom of the Press, Slain in Fashion Typical of Underworld.OTTAWA MAKES CUT IN QUEBEC RELIEF GRANTS Province to Be Allowed $600,-000 Monthly for Division Among Municipalities, Says Premier Taschereau.O PREMIER SEEKS PREFERENCE IN FRENCH MARKET Minneapolis, Minn.Sept, 7.\u2014Howard Guilford, donner newspaper editor and leader of a fight for freedom of the press, came into the spotlight again today\u2014slain.He was shot down by a gunman last night in fashion typical of the underworld his publications often attacked.Guilford, forty years old, was driving his automobile along a south side street, going home, when the killer and his companion drove their car alongside Guilford's, poked the muzzle of a shotgun through an open window and pulled the trigger.The charge struck the former editor of the \u201cSaturday Press\u201d and the \u201cPink Sheet\u201d in the head.His death apparently was instantaneous.Then, after taking one quick look to make sure the charge had killed Lowering of Duty on Canadian Wheat in Return for Privileges on Wine Shipments to Dominion Discussed by Premier Bennett.of Montreal, killed when struck on j their victim, the gunmen sped away, the head by a motorboat propeller There was but one witness and he at Chateauguay, Que., early in July, told police the killers\u2019 machine bore Henri Rochefort was acquitted by ! yellow license plates.Magistrate J.H.Lemay, of Sherbrooke, here at the preliminary hearing.Insufficient evidence was found to send the accused to trial.Seven years ago Guilford was attacked by gunmen.He was wounu-ed seriously, hut recovered.Guilford's publications often were de- Paris.Sept.7.\u2014A new tariff arrangement governing the entry of Canadian wheat into France and French wines into Canada were discussed by Prime Minister Richard B.Bennett, of Canada, with Lucien Lamoureux, French Minister of Comerce, here today.The Canadian statesman visited the Ministry of Commerce this morning to talk about the trade relations of the two countries with especial reference to the wheat and wine matter.The conversations were also attended by other Canadian and French officials.Following a luncheon which Lamoureux gave in honor of the Prime Minister, the negotiations will be resumed this afternoon.Mr.Bennett arrived here yesterday on his way to the League of Nations Assembly opening in Geneva on Monday.He was to leave Paris for the Swiss city on Saturday.RACINE ON AERIAL SURVEY.Haileybury, Ont., September 7.\u2014 Armand Racine, commissioner investigating affairs of the Temis-kaming and Northern Ontario Rail-.\t___ r__________ _____ way, left North Bay by aeroplane.The girl was swimming and was voted to attacks on gambling and and will make an aerial survey of'sence from his post Ill-health was by the Governor-in-Council, no m-killcd when the boat accidentally other forms of vice.He said he had the country north of Cochrane.The given, as the reason.Permission formation was available with respect started.Rochefort was in t.ha host.Kaon thr*a,t«nad\ttrio will take at least two days.was accorded by the Foreign Office,\tContinued on Page 2.Montreal, Sept.7.\u2014All municipalities in the Province of Quebec are to receive $600,000 per month from the Federal Government to aid them to give direct relief to the unemployed.The Provincial Government will receive the money from Ottawa, and divide it up amongst the municipalities as it deems fit, but with the remittance of the $600,000 per month from Ottawa to Quebec federal hands are washed of the whole matter as far as Quebec is concerned.Premier Taschereau gave out this information yesterday at the local Government offices.The Premier clearly showed the sense of disappointment he felt over the federal decision.\u201cIs this a definite decision on the part of Ottawa, or is the offer subject to discussion?\u201d \u201cWe are informed that it is definite?\u201d The $600,000 per month arrangement applies as from August 1st last to April 1st next, he said.The Premier added that the cost of distributing the money will fall upon the province, as well as all other costs involved in the matter, by which it was taken to mean that Ottawa will have no inspectors to check municipal expenditure, or do anything else but hand over the monthly sum to Quebec.\u201cIt means,\u201d said the Premier, \u201crelieving Ottawa of a considerable charge, and adding considerable additional burdens to the province and municipalities.We are told Ottawa will not go beyond this amount.\u201d Mr.Taschereau was asked as to the amount which the provincial Government had asked for, following upon the estimates submitted to Quebec by the principal municipalities, but he had no recollection of the figures.The $600,000 decided upon is far below what was hoped for from Ottawa.By way of illus- ttawa, Sept.7.\u2014-A speeding up of organization will, it is expected, follow the appoint-1 ment of a governor for Canada\u2019s j new Central Bank.Yesterday the [Dominion Government set all doubts 'at rest as to whether or not a Canadian would he selected for this high post with the announcement that Graham Ford Towers, assistant 'general manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, had been appointed.He will shortly celebrate his thirty-seventh birthday.Swift advancement has characterized the career of Mr.Towers.A graduate with honors from McGill University, he entered the service of the Royal Bank fourteen years ago in the capacity of an economist.Subsequently he became inspector of branches in Cuba, and gathered considerable experience in the field of foreign finance.He will leave shortly for Europe there to study central banks in operation and gain knowledge to assist him in the important work awaiting here.The anticipation now is that the Bank of Canada will be in operation; dsshed tile strikers, officials said approximately $25,000 would be spent.In addition the Board authorized appeals among affiliated organizations to raise $75,000 for aid to the textile strikers.National Guardsmen continued on duty in North and South Carolina today as fresh picketing attempts were planned.Every unit was on duty in South Carolina and eleven companies were mobilized in North Carolina.The New England area, which yesterday saw picketing expeditions resulting in the closing of moie mills, was comparatively quiet, although the ranks of the strikers had been sw-elled in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut.Conflicting views of the situation from the employers\u2019 viewpoint were expressed last night.George A.Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile Institute, said \u201cthe situation is decidedly better than last night\u201d and \u201cthe tide is turning.\u201d On the other hand, Arthtur G.Beese, spokesman for the woollen textile manufacturers, asserted the strike was \u201cfar more serious\u201d than the previous day and said the number of mills closing had been \u201ctremendous.\u201d Any hope that President Roosevelt's inquiry board would be able to start arbitration proceedings was by Gorman, who declared early in the new year.Having selected* a Canadian for made \"we shall agree to it only after that if an arbitration proposal is the highest post, the government now intends to secure a deputy governor from one of the other central banks in the Empire so that his practical experience may be available in the initial stages.Mr.Tow-' ers, in accordance with the legislation passed at the last session of Parliament, is appointed for seven years.He will, however, be eligible for re-appointment at the conclusion of that period.Launching of the new institution is in the hands of Hon.E.N.Rhodes, Minister of Finance.The share capital of the bank was fixed at $5.000,000, and it is anticipated that the stock will be offered to the public within two months.The question of whether or not the bank should he publicly or privately owned constituted the chief issue when legislation was before Parliament.Liberals and Progressives fined up in favor of a government-owned and controlled institution, with the government forces favoring private ownership but with an appreciable measure of government control.The functions of the new bank were clearly indicated during the stormy passage of the bill through the Commons.It will be a bank for commercial hanks and govern- # ments but not for the public.It will take over all gold held by the commercial banks retaining it as a reserve against the note issue which it will control.It will act as hanker for the Dom- we have closed all mills in all divisions of the industry.\u201d Gorman said additional strike calls would be issued today, possibly including drapery workers.He added that synthetic yarn workers would join next week and that the Silk Dyers\u2019 Union from Paterson, N.J., was sending representative here for a conference to decide on whether to strike.The executive council of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers will meet here Saturday to consider whether to call out its members, except those operating under contract with employers, Emil Rieve, the Federation president, said some hosiery mills in North Carolina probably, would be closed today.John J.Edgerton, president of the Southern States Industrial Council, sent President Roosevelt a telegram saying the action of the textile employee \u201cis clearly a strike more, against the government, the National Industrial Recovery Act, the code system and constituted authority than against the affected employers of labor.\u201d Both Gorman and Sloan deplored Continued on Page 2.THE WEATHER #- tration, it may be stated that the I inion Government and may also per- City of Montreal estimated its needs for direct relief at $1,200,000 per month.Under the old arrangement, which retroactively ends August 1st last, Ottawa paid $400,000 of this and Quebec another $400,000.It would mean consequently that if Montreal is to fare as well as in the past from federal funds it, would have to get $400,000 a month of the $600,000 being allotted for the whole province, obviously an impossible division.YON PAPEN\u2019S LEAVE EXTENDED.Berlin.September 7.\u2014Franz von Papen, former Reich Vice-Chancellor, now Minister to Austria, asked for continuation of his leave of ali- form similar functions for the provinces.It will advise the government on financial matters.For the gold which it takes over it will pay the normal rate of $20.67 an ounce and the government will benefit from the difference between that and the market value.This provision was the subject of strong objection by the commercial banks.Under the legislation the bank will have a head ofice in Ottawa, (but it may open branches in other parts of the Dominion.SALARIES TO BE PAID TO OFFICIALS NOT ANNOUNCED Ottawa, Sept.7.\u2014Pending decision FAIR AND COOL.Pressure is high over Ontario and Quebec and to the southeastward of Nova Scotia and low- over the Mackenzie River Valley and Davis Straits.The south Atlantic disturbance appears to be off the Georgia coast with somewhat diminished intensity.The, weather has been fair and warm in the Maritime Provinces and Western Canada, but cold with showers over eastern and southern Ontario and Quebec.Forecast: Moderate north and northeast winds; partly cloudy and cool with some showers chiefly in southern districts.Saturday\u2014moderate northerly winds; fair and cool.Northern New England: Cloudy tonight and Saturday; probably rain Saturday; not much change in temperature.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 77; minimum.42.Same day last year: Maximum, 75; minimum, 45. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1931 CHEAPER RATES TO CANADA ARE EXPECTED SOON ; SITUATION IN TEXTILE lEITDTIirD fl ITFC WALK-OUT TAKES ON TllIUIlllll LLUlO M0RE OMINOUS ASPECT ARE FOLLOWED Continued from page one the deaths resulting from the textile warfare.The United States textile strike | situation in brief follows: IN KIDNAPPING British Government Has Before It1 Guïïuni^ on\u2019strike duty\u2018If Gov-1 Reward of $5,000 for Informa- a Recommendation for Cheap- j ernor Blackwood says he is \u201cserious- er Passage to Canada \u201cif and when Conditions Appear to Justify Such a Scheme\u2019\u2019.er Passage to Canada \u201cif and |.fSLtLT! North Carolina\u2014\u201cFlying squad-! i rons\u201d of Union sympathizers seek to ! [extend strike.Eleven National! tion Leading to Arrest of Men Who Abducted John S.Labatt Expected to Be Announced Today.Guard units mobilized.London, Sept.7.\u2014For a time ini Alabama\u2014Many workers armed the future when economic eondt Toronto, Sept.7.\u2014Offices of the , \u201e\t., n determmation to keep jobs.Police ; Attorney-General of Ontario todav tions have imposed and Empire an(j citizens on watch to turn\tback found\tofficia], activ\u201e\t\u2022 migration again is feasible, the \u201cflying squadrons.\u201d\tiC ^\tI f ® ,\tsoiling British Government has before itj Georgia \u2014 Police guard\tagainst!thr\u20acacls\tthat mi-ht lead\tto\tthe cap- recommendations for cheaper pas-1 further violence.Shutdown\tof\tho-!ture of\tthe kidnappers\tof\tJohn S sage to Canada.But the report of ; iery mills adds to general walkout, an inter-departmental committee Two women arrested as Commun- on Empire migration, made public last night, was obviously a report -for the future.Cheaper rates to Canada should be restored \u201cif and when conditions appear to justify such a scheme,\u201d the committee suggested.The £10 rate for British emigrants to Can- Massachusetts\u2014Strike groups reported ready to picket mills in Lawrence where 20,000 et work, untouched by strike.Roads to Mount Labatt, wealthy London, Ont., Brewer.A $5,000 reward for information leading to arrest of the men who abducted the brewer on August 14th, and released him early on August 17th, was expected to be Hope mills in Dicton guarded: announced by Attorney.Generàl against picket invasion.Connecticut\u2014Workers called to aca, which was in force from 19291 concentrate on closing mills in Wil-to 1931.was mentioned with favor | limantic and Putnam.Mayor Murin the report.The present full' phy.of Putnam, tells state police cean rate to Quebec is £17, 5 shii- \u2022\u2018serions trouble\u201d frnpends.lings.The committee, which conducted a lengthy investigation into migration matters, recognized that any large-scale land settlement in Canaria or any other dominion is out of the question at the present time.But for the future it laid down a plan under which the British Government would join with dominions in assisting settlers.New Jersey\u2014\u201cFlying squadrons\u201d plan early morning round of mill Arthur W.Roebuck after conferences with other officials in the case.A little summer cottage in the Wildewood district of picturesque Muskoka has been revaled as the place where Labatt spent sixty-six districts.Strike leaders say that\thours with his\tkidnappers.The 2P.OOO silk and rayon dyers are to\tbe i cottage is\tnear\tBracebridge, about called out.\tI one hundred miles north of Tor- New York\u2014Tension increases\tat\tonto, and\tit was to this place the Cohoes on reports two mills plan\tto i gangsters\tsped\twith their captive import out-of-town ^workers.\ti after waylaying him on a lonely Permi} lYama ii.iam F, Kelly, * road between Tils Sarnia beach sum-vice-president textile workers, fore-jmer home and London casts early settlement on strike dif-i Twenty-four hours after Labatt SCENE IN STRIKE AREA I % m Not only the ocean, but the rail j ferences.Minor outbreaks bring; was released, still blindfolded, PRESIDENT NOW AWAITS rate, was taken into consideration I ^creased police protection, by the committee which suggested! settlers be given a rate of £10 to Montreal and east of Montreal: £12 to Winnipeg or east of the Manitoba capital to Montreal; £14 to west of Winnipeg.The United Kingdom Government would in no event bear more than a fifty-per cert, share of the reduced rate cost.! board closely today for a solution of Present day encouragement of ' any migration scheme, the report asserted, might take the form of action to assist in giving primary producer^ a greater return.Britain should make every effort to enlarge and create markets in this country, \u201cthereby breaking the vicious circle whereby low- returns to the producer and the low purchasing power of this country result from and are caused by one another.\u201d SEEK INCREASE OF PENALTIES ON KIDNAPPING Toronto by the men who had demanded $150,000 ransom in a note left in the brewer's abandon car in PFPOBT flF rnMMICCinkl !London.police arrived at the cot-KtrUK 1 Ur LUI»ll*II5MUN tage.but their quarry had flown.-\tPolice, retieient regarding progress Hyde Park, Sept.7.\u2014 President: made on the kidnappers\u2019 trail, ad-Rooseveit watched efforts of his mitted they had known of the hide-peeial United States textile strike away a day after Labatt was freed, but remained silent on ransom payment questions, even in the fac*j of reports $50,000 had been turned over by the Labatt family.Chained to his bed by the wrists, Labatt was not allowed outdoors of the cottage, guarded by three gangsters, believed from the United States.They shaved him and fed him well if the empty cans of honey and other fodstuffs around the cottage could be taken as an indication.The chain was of sufficient length to permit Labatt to undress and dress comfortably, i Revelation of the hide-way [strengthened the belief officers were nearing the end of the trail.A London police offical yesterday declared \u201cwatch tomorrow.-' a day when \u201ca break might be expected in the case.\u201d Joseph Joseph Sedgwick, K.C.solicitor of the Attorney-General's Department, conferred with Scenes like this were being enacted throughout the South as labor leaders sought to rally their forces to make the United States Textile Workers\u2019 strike one hundred per cent, effective.A group of union executives at Charlotte, N.C., is shown haranguing a crowd which has just raised its hands to signify its willingness for a finish fight against mill operators.tne aggravating labor dispute.He kept informed of developments throughout the day, asking for all reports, but he was leaving full responsibility for Federal negotiations with the board headed by Governor Winant of New Hampshire.Until this board makes its report which is ordered to be in before October 1, there is little likelihood of direct action by the President.ONE-TIME STORM CENTRE REFUSES TO ANSWER CALL Canadian Bar Association Debates Best Method of Combatting Growing Abduction Habits, Boston, Sept.7.\u2014Attention in the textile strike in New England turned today toward Lawrence, where approximately 20,000 textile workers have been plying their trade, un-I touched by the general s.trike.| Dighton, in southeastern Massa-chusetts, also drew attention as the [ Labatt representatives in London first private armed guards reported | yesterday, probably about the rein New England paced before the\u2019.ward announcement, taken to indigates of the Mount Hope Finishing : cate the period the kidnappers had Montreal.Sept, 7.\u2014Propslnent irists from five countries prepar-to disband and return to their Company\u2019s plant.Apparently, United Textile Workers of America groups were intent on picketing the mills at Lawrence, demanded Labatt remain silent had come to an end.The conference' today with a dark when Saul left.Audy said that Saul headed for the main road \u2014 the Marbleton route.\u201cDid he take the short cut from the Marbleton road to the St.Camille road?\u201d asked Mr.Lazure.\u201cI don\u2019t know-,\u201d witness replied.He was asked the distance from - - ,\t, .\t,,\t,\t,\t,.Louis Audy\u2019s home to the short-cut.Riviere, New England strike direc-!_ed, and £L,e the ear,Ta,dTg I He said it was about a mile and a once a storm centre in any textile i TRADING WAS MORE ACTIVE jïïSkiïd\u201cnfJT.i 25 SS! ON WALL STREET EXCHANGE ed to disband and return to their] homes today as the three-day aes-'-'\u2022ow England mill community.-T\t,\t_\t.\u201e\t,\t\u2022 i sien of the Canadian Bar Associ-j_.T?,ere _Yere .reports that Horace] j^\u20acw^ îork.^ Sept^T\u2014Stocks back- ation\u2019s nineteenth annua! meeting home of Louis Audy.He was accompanied by Conrad Audy, the latter\u2019s wife and their child.Grégoire had his own rig.Louis Audy resided about a mile from Gregoire\u2019s farm.\u201cWhen we got there,\u201d Conrad Audy stated, \u201cLouis and his family were away.We went into the house, and then Louis arrived.Saul wanted to continue to St.Camille.He left shortly after Louis arrived at the farm.I spent about eight minutes alone with Saul before he went away.\u201d Audy- said that Saul\u2019s rig contained an umbrella, a piece of rope and two oil-cloths.Mr.Lazure asked if he had noticed a carpet in the wagon.Conrad said no.\u201cYou are sure there was no carpet ?\u201d \u201cY'es.I am sure.\u201d A worn carpet, discolored and stained, was presented to the Court.Conrad examined it.He said he had never seen it.\u201cWhere was Grégoire going?\u201d \u201cHe was going to St.Camille.\u201d \u201cWhat time ivas that?\u201d \u201cAbout eight o\u2019clock.\u201d \u201cThat was standard time?found traces of blood.Mr.Bachand asked the doctor how long Grégoire might have lived after being shot.Dr.Roussel! could not be positive.But it could have been only a \u201cmatter of minutes.\u201d He said: \u201cDeath was not instantaneous, but it was rapid.Say, about five minutes after the shot was fired.\u201d Oscar Paquin, fourteen years old, was confronted with the carpet.He said that he had seen one \u201csimilar to that\u201d in Gregoire\u2019s wagon only a short while before the murder.John Grégoire, a brother of the dead man, also stated that he had seen a carpet in Saul\u2019s wagon.\u201cHe used it to cover his feet.\u201d Sinai Croteau, fifty-three years old, said that he had seen Saul about four or five days before his disappearance.Mr.Lazure, exhibiting the now-famous carpet: \u201cEver see this carpet in his wagon?\u201d Sinai Croteau said that he had seen one similar to that, \u201cAbout eight days before Saul\u2019s death.\u201d \u201cThat was while Saul Grégoire seven-thirty or perhaps\tAudy?\u201d Between twelve o\u2019clock and one A\u201edS; \u201eid\tI, «« the road where Gregoire\u2019s body was found, he told the Court.\u201cWas Gregoire\u2019s wagon there \u2014 EASIER TONE WAS EVIDENT AT MONTREAL Traders Were on the Sidelines and Movements Were Confined to Narrow Ranges on Montreal Stock Exchange at Noon Today.Montreal, Sept.7.\u2014An easier tone prevailed on the Montreal Stock Exchange at noon today.Traders were on the sidelines and movements were confined to narrow ranges.Montreal Power was off 14 at S3 after opening steady at 3314.Inter-natinal Nickel was unchanged at twenty-four after opening 14 lower.Sherwin Williams lost % at 13%, while Dominion Bridge at 31% and Brazilian Traction at ten were each off 14.Masesy-Harris at 414 was down 14 and St.Lawrence Corporation preferred lost % at 7.The exception to the trend during the first two hours of trading was Fewer Corporation, which advanced 14 to 914.Both alcohol issues were unchanged from previous closing levels, the \u201cA\u201d appearing at 8% and the \u201cB\u201d at 714.Steady also were National Breweries, Lake of the Woods, Canadian Car and Canada Cement.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AKÛ NOON PRICES The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are tarnished by McMauamy & Walsh: \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Bell Tel\t\tin\tlit\t117\t117 Brazilian\t\t10\tldi\t10\t10's Brück Silk .\t18\t18\t18\t18 Can.Car \t\t.6 Vi\t6\u20194\t«Vi\t Can.Celanese .\tIB\t1«\t16\t16 Can.Cement .\t\u2022 U4\t714\t714\tVi Can.Ind.Alcohol 8r,£\t\t8?4\t8%\t8::t Dom.Bi^ge .\t31%\tSi \"A\tSlVi\t31 b> General Steel .\t.3%\t81.\t854\t3?g Int.Nickel .\t23%\t24\t23V4\t24 Massey Harris\t\u2022\t4^\t*Yb\t4%\t4 Vs McCoil-F rontenac\t13 Ms\t13 Vi\t13Vi\t13 b.Mont.Power .\t33\t3814\t33\t33 Nat.Breweries .\t28%\t28%\t2S^i\t28% Power Corp.\tn;\t9 Vi\tSV4\t Shawinifran \t\t13H\t19 Vi\t19V4\tmi Steel of Canada\t33*4\t8SV4\t33 V4\t33 V* St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u2019*\t.7\t7\t7\t7 NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019e prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McMaramy & Walsh: CENTRAL BANK WILL BE HEADED BY YOUNG CANADIAN FINANCIER tvas planning rew to a close.ill be concluded _______^ .\t^ .1 ne neon at v.T.ich Premier L.A.i P^aceiu; city at an early hour.to throw his : toda>;- Th« list was unsettled by I half! \u201cI did not see any.\u201d The witness said that he would have noticed a , there in his rig.I asked him if he was going to unhitch and stay for | supper, but he said no.So I went ; after the cows and then entered the j barn to do the chores.I was just ; starting to milk the cows when Conrad entered.\u201d Mr.Lazure: \u201cDid you not tell the; detectives that Conrad entered the ; barn twenty-five minutes or half an j hour after you?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d and the farmer shook his1 heàd, then turning to the jurymen to gesticulate with his hands \u2014 \u201cNo, I did not say that.Not as far as I remember.\u201d Mr.Lazure: \u201cDid Conrad remain with you in the barn all the while?\u201d \u201cYes\u2014 all the while.\u201d \u201cDid the detective ask you for Conrad\u2019s rifle?\u201d \u201cI understood that he wanted to see my gun, the one I had not used for two years.\u201d \"But Mr.Audy,\u201d pressed the Crown Prosecutor, \u201cwhen Guyon asked for Conrad's gun, did you give it to him?\u201d At this stage Louis Audy became excited and quite unintelligible.He could not understand how it had happened that Guyon had not been remitted the .303 calibre rifle.Mr.Lazure then addressed a few words to.the jurymen.He pointed out that in his opinion Conrad Audy had had a strong motive to kill Grégoire\u2014the fact that he was to receive all of Gregoire\u2019s property on the latter\u2019s death.Then, the manner in which the wagon had been Continued from Page One.to the salaries to be paid the governor and other high officials of the new Bank of Canada.Legislation authorizing establishment of Canada\u2019s Central Bank did not specify the salaries to be paid as is sometimes done in acts of this nature.It is understood that Graham F.Towers, Royal Bank executive who was yesterday appointed Central Bank governor, will receive in the vicinity of $20,000 per annum, although this could not be confirmed by any official information.\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Air Reduction .\t93%\t99%\t99%\t«91,4 Allied Chemical\t129 Va\t129%\t129%.\t129 U Am.Smelting .\t35%\t36\t*4%\t34% Am.T.& T.\t112%\t112%\t112%\t112% Anaconda Copper\t11%\t12\t11%\t12 Atchison \t\t50\t50%\t49%\t49'.Balti.& Ohio .\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15 Vo Beth.Steel \t\t28%\t29\t28%\t29 Can.Pacific .Chesapeake\t13%\t13%\t13%\t18% & Ohio \t\t44\t44\t44\t44 Chrysler \t\t32%\t33\t32%\t32% Com.Solvents .\t20\t20%.\t19%\t19% Congoleum Co.\t271 a\t27%\t26%\t26% General Electric\t18%\t18%\t18%\t18% General Motors .\t28%\t29%\t28%\t28% Kennecott .\t18%\t19%\t18%\t19% N.Y.Central .\t21%\t22\t21%\t21% Sears Roebuck .\t37%\t28\t37%\t37% Stand.Oil of N.J\t44%\t44%\t44%\t44% South.Pacific .\t17%\t17%\t17%\t17% Texas Gulf Sul.\t35\t35\t34%\t34% Texas Oil Corp.\t23%\t23%\t23%\t23% Union Pacific .\t96%\t97%\t96%\t96% United Aircraft .\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15% U.S.Ind.Alco.\t3814\t38%\t38\t38 U.S.Smelting .\t125%\t125%\t121%\t121% U.S.Steel .\t33%\t33%\t32%\t32% U.S.Rubber .\tIS\t16%\t15%\t15% Bonds and Banks BONDS.\t Bid\tAsked Power Debs\t 47\t47% BANKS.\t Bid\tAsked Commerce\t ISO\u2019i\t151 Montreal\t ISSVz\t199 Royal\t 157\t> .\u2022 FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: wagon parked on the road or by the parkcd by the side of the road) and Mde of the road.\tthe horse unhitched clearly indicated Arthur Fileau, of South Ham, said ;that the party responsible for Gre-that at about 12.30 o\u2019clock on the 1 goire\u2019s murder had been interested \u201cflying squadron\u201d picketer?into the addlti0nal\tof metals in the; ^ foot_r)ath ieads from the a u Henri Lemoureux, Fernand in the direction of the 10th Range Vaillancourt and Napoleon Charhighway; neither was he seen emerg-1 !and> ad °f the vicinity of South' ing from the short cut leading from Ham.the Marbleton road to the St.Ca-I ________ mille route.\t| ® Detective Auguste Guyon, of the ] t Provincial Police, stated that he had 1 I found the carpet near a wooded i ^_________ I STOCK AVERAGES *-\u2014-* The average price of ten representative securities listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange yesterday was 28.62, which was a gain of .11 from the average price of Wednesday.The average prices, with net changes for the past month, follow: Country and Dairy Products Prices sector along the short-cut road, some distance up a steep hill.That was Montreal, Sept.7.\u2014 Prices were him.You understood everything, then'Vud.v ~ farjr\u2018 a^Gr Saul's departure.BIRTHS A\u2019 LOP.At the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, September 5th, 1934, to Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor, Eu ht:?, Que., a daughter, Joyce Edna.\u2014before his death.' \u201cYes,\u201d witness replied.He said that Grégoire had appeared very satisfied with the ar- Palmetto State yesterday fol-¦ owing the killing of six members of a \u201cflying squadron\u201d of pickets at Honea Path, S.C., and a bystander j met in the month of July.\tThi - payai Greenville, S.C., the situation was ! mnti was.to be made\tto Saul's described as tense in roany mill^om> brother, who resides in St.Fer-munities.\tdiitand de Halifax, \u201cGrégoire asked North Carolina troops today had I me if I could meet this payment,\u201d oeen sent into nearly every sector | Audy said.\u201cI told him that I could t'-'T'.'.V'.\t*'\u2022; -\u2022 -\u2022 y;-/ on ! of the strike front; and many mills,[pay part of it.It amounted to Y\u2019VY'T\t;\u2018 y '*\u2022 a ihe which had previously closed down as seventy-five dollars.I gave Saul \u2022 darr,\u20acfi\tHenry\t;a \u201cprecautionary measure\u201d prepared j forty dollars, and he was\tto furnish romans, oe.ovf-o ns.oand of\tMary\tto open under their protection.I the balance and remit\tit to hi.; \u2018 ' i\u2019'-'srt rorr.am.I he funeral Hopes of ending strife in South \u2022 brother.\u201d rty dollars Witne.-s said that when Saul left he entered the barn.He sat there and talked, while Mr.and Mrs.Louis Audy and his wife milked the cows.DEATHS GORHAM \u2014- E RUDD Entered into rest rer-iden'\t\u2022e at Ayer\t% cii;\tff\tSept.6.1934, C\tieorge S.\tRudd\t\taged 77 years.\t]¦ unera; a\tt Ça-\t\tCh., Sunday,\tSept.9th,\tat 2.:\tw\tdaylight saving\ttime.\t\t\t RIGHT\t\u2014 Enter\ted in\tif,\trest at Meibouj\tne, Que.,\tSept.\t*7\tlb, 1934, Frederb\t:k Wright,\taged\tf\t15 years.Funeral\tservices\twiJ] be\t\theld on Sunday,\tSept.90\ti, at\t1.:\t30, from h.- iate r MrSt C8E_ Cad^ Vr \u2019 rj\t11 f p nif and family.Mr.and Mrs.Brown wa! rallingnn^herlthen0Mr.Aa K': \"nTM^^W^H^S ^h M/c ^ Grady, and Mrs.Grady, one day last Recent guests at the home of Mrs.tHe^egUeStS °f an0ther sister\u2019 Mrs\u2018 LerMMr- uaMy Lry0ns i Mr'.Arthur Moore ha, returned Neighbours, of Stansdëad and Mr.^weekl*0\"\u2019\t^ SPent ^ Mr.and Mrs, Carwin Ball havt TIBBITS HILL Walker, from Massachusetts, and Miss Marion Davis, of Sherbrooke.L_____r.,\t,\t.\t\u2022 , Mr.Loren Ladd, Mr.Merton ^\to rfn\u2019 Davis.Mr.and Mrs.Moody Davis\t?rp tH C u' ™dfSÆ S&T c\u2018\"inE P>\thKSÆ; Mr.Bruce Falconer 'is at Shar-be\u201c brooke.[ in a motor accident.Mrs.Frank -Barnes and Miss Pauline Barnes accompanied Mr.Charles Beals, Mr.and Mrs.Basil Beals and Miss Doris Beals to V/at-erbury, Vt.recently.Mrs.D.G.Carlton and little son.Danny, Jr., of Pelham, N.H., and Mrs.A.W.Hudson of Dryden, Me., called on their cousin.Mr.Forest Eldridge, and Mrs.Eldridge recently.Miss Pauline Barnes and Mr.David Bell accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Munden Barnes and Master I Douglas Barnes, of Call\u2019s Mills, to! Cowansville recently.Miss Alice Robinson and Mr.John Robinson, of Salem, Mass., are j guests of Mr.Justin and Mrs.Mac-1 kinnon at \u201cSherrygroom.\u201d Mr.Frank Barnes accompanied j Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes toi Waterloo one evening recently.Mrs.Harold Prouty, of Bond-ville, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.L, Eldridge, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce and Mr.Gordon Duboyce, of West Bolton, and Mr.Roy Duboyce, of Natick, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes.Mrs.W.Leonard Eldridge, of Knowlton, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Eldridge recently.Miss Laura Lefebvre, of Cowansville.was a recent week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lefebvre.Rev.and Mrs, Scott, of Granby, Mr.and Mrs.Sim-eon Laperle have returned from a motor trip to | W\u2019orcester, Mass., where they were ! guests of their daughter, Mrs.A.Turgeon, and family.COWANSVILLE Miss Annette Beauregard, of Outremont, and Miss C.Kimmell, of Mr.Newell Twofoot, Mrs, Ethel Bedford, were guests of Mrs.Heury Dubois and Mrs.Etta Washburn [L.Boucher, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Nicholson.The Misses Phyllis and Vivian Drew are at their home here SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS SWEETSBURG Miss Teresa Dunlavey, of Montreal, and Miss Anna Dunlavey, of Granby, were here over Sunday vis- -\t| iting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Guynan and Mrs.LeBlane, i John Dunlavey, and family, of Montreal, were guests of their j Mr.and Mrs.James Dunn, cf sister, Mrs.Sheridan.\tGranby, were\there on Sunday\tvis- Mrs.Clinton Sweet, of\tIron\tHill,\tj iting Mr.and\tMrs.Louis Dunn\tand spent a few' days recently wdth her ; family.cousin, Mrs.M.A.Robinson, and : Messrs.G.R.Cleary, Thomas daughter.\tj Carlin and J.Dunlavey motored to Mr.and Mrs.Leon Harden\tand\tI Valcourt and St.Mary Ely over\tthe Mrs.Earl Wright were\tguests of\ti week-end and\tvisited relatives\tand Mrs.Walter Milthnore at Glen Farnham recently.Mrs.M.A.Robinson, Mrs.C.L.friehds.Mr.Raymond Kiernon motored to Montreal on Sunday.He was »c- Sweet and Miss Lora Robinson were ] companied by Mrs.Paul Ingram and guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.j sons, Kevin and Roderic, Mrs.Pat-Milliam Robinson at Dunham, also [ricia Campbell and Miss Eileen Mur-called on Mrs.S.Small and family.i'ay.Mrs.Ingram and sons were Mrs.J.H.Carlin, of Montreal, is returning to the citv, having spent a guest of friends in town.\tthe summer wdth Mr.J.P.Cleary Mrs.Walter Williams, of Iron I and family.Hill, was a guest last w-eek of her1 Miss Margaret Brunet, of Mont cousin, Mrs.M.A.Robinson, and f real, is spending a week hers with daughter.\tj ]ler brother-in-law and sister, Mr.Mr.E\u2019oen Fessenden, of Foster, ; and Mrs.Waldo Cleary, was calling on his cousins, Mrs.M.| Mr.and Mrs.Waldo Cleary and Robinson, and daughter, at ; son, Redmond, motored to Montreal Miss Madeleine Leblanc, of Montreal, are at the home of their uncle and aunt, Dr.and Mrs.G.0.Leblanc.The Reverend Sisters of St.Joseph have returned to St.Joseph\u2019s Convent after spending several weeks at the Mother House of the Order in St.Hyacinthe.Mrs.Neveu, of West Shefford.and her daughter, Mrs.Jeanson, of Waterloo, have returned to their homes after a visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Langevin.Mr.Paul Michaud, of St.Hyacinthe, formerly on the local staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was the guest of friends in Bedford.The funeral of the late Mr.Isaie Trahan, who passed away on Sunday, August 19th, after an extended illness, was held on Wednesday morning, August gtlnd, from his late residence to the parish church of St.Damien, the Rev.Father Laro-chelle officiating.The deceased who had been a lifelong resident of this district was in his eighty-fifth year.Interment was in the Roman Catholic cemetery._ The marriage took place at nine o'clock on Thursday, August 30th, at the parish church of St.Damien, Green Gables.Mrs.C.B.Jameson and Mrs.M.A.Robinson entertained the regular at the week-end, taking Mr.and Mrs.J.Brunet home to the city after a week\u2019s visit here./ tmm - of t WU«' «(Y.v tV , .V VAw\" ic*\u2019v, «vt' eWV °.>f fv V>'v Once cost a King's ransom Once w orth its weight in gold, better lea is today the moat economical of all beverages: its cost is but a fraction of a cent a cup.Priced within everyone\u2019s reach, it is enjoyed by everyone; anytime, anywhere.Better tea ig the only tea bargain.It always give* more-\u2014more cupa, more energy, more flavour, more refreshment.Cheap teas have not these virtues, Tbeir use is false economy.Empire-grown for the Empire*» homes.Better leas are graded and valued by the leu experts of Mincing Lane in London, fry a better grade of packaged tea for the value that is in it.THE CEYLON TEA BUREAU ûtÿ ai a (foot/ cufi ofi TEA The Municipal Council of the Township of Sutton met with all members present.Bills were passed amounting to $290 for road work and gravel, also work in the river at Glen Sutton.The valuation roll was amended by changing Cad.Nos.864 and 864A from the Sweat-I Comings Co.to Guy E.Smith.The j secretary-treasurer was instructed '.to order two culverts from the Canada Ingot Iron Co.to be used cn the Sutton-Dunham road.By-law No.170 was passed by which the bridge known as the \u201cBoright bridge\u201d and a small stretch of road were closed.Mrs.V.Lamb and Master Vernon Lamb left on Wednesday for Montreal.where Master Vernon will stop for a few weeks.Miss Lorna Dewar who has been a guest of Mrs.Lamb, returned to her home in the city with them.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Hazard and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crowell were in Sherbrooke recently.Miss E.ielle Tartre, of Washington, D.C., made a short visit to her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.U.R.Tartre, during the past week.This is the first visit she has made to ! her home for three years.! Miss Eva Bedard, of St.-Tohns-| bury, Vt., has spent a week in tewn, the guest of her sister.Mrs.Leon Comeau.Mrs.William Johnson, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of tier brother, Mr.Arthur Tupper.i Mr.Oscar Duchesneau, of Gren-ville.Que., has spent a few days in town with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Crepeau.Mr.John Hoskins, Mr.Stewart Hoskins and Mrs.Gordon Bennett ami little daughter have return d from a visit to Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Billings at Deerfield, Mass.Flowers on the Communion table at the_ United Church on Sunday were in memory of Miss Mary Richardson.¦Mr.Kenneth Courser, of Quebec f ity, was in town for a few hours on Saturday and called on his mother and sister.Miss Hazel Bales.Miss Evelyn Jordan and Mr.Harold Jordan motored to Montreal and spent two days there.Mrs.Richards, who has been stopping: with her people, the Jordans, returned with them.Miss Jeannette Comeau spent a day in the city during the week past.Mr, Cedric Douglas and family have returned home after a holiday of a few weeks spent at Birchton and Lennoxville.The meeting of the local Women's Christian Teniperanca Union Yord V* 8 Design ISAeans Yine Car Performance x \\ a*®» IT TAKES eight cylinders to give you eight-cylinder performance.If it's less than an eight in c>linders, it\u2019s less than an eight in speed, power, smoothness and motoring enjoyment.The Ford V-tvpe eight-cylinder engine has certain definite engineering advantages that increase thi>- margin of superiority.The real quality of an automobile is invisible\u2014it is hidden beneath the hood.But performance cannot he concealed \u2014 it is a definite, demonstrable fact.\u2019Tlie Ford \\-8 tells its own story of performance in traffic, on hills \u2014 on every road.A half-hour behind the wheel m ill tell vou more about its T U X E I X Fred Warevc and His Pensstlva.mans Glorious music.Every Sunday night at 9:39, Eastern Daylight Saving Time., Columhia Hroadcasting System.And in the meantime \u2014\"IT'atch The Fords Go By.\" power, safety and comfort than can be put into any written words.It is not too much to say that you will find it the most satisfying car you have ever driven.There is an additional feature of the Ford V-8 that is of importance to every motorist.And that is economy.Millions of miles of constant use have proved to hundreds of thousands of Ford V-8 owners that this is the most economical Ford car ever built.It wouldn't be a Ford if it weren't an economical ear to own and drive.O.XLY CAR UNDER ft f OOO WITH V- 8 EN VI NE FORD V-8 LOW R E n r r E 1» PRICES *34 A MONTH AND A REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT NOW BIYS A FORD Y-8.SEE THE NEAREST DEALER FOR DETAILS.s PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934, ^hcrbrooke ^atl§ ^etorb Sstibliehed Ninth Day of February.1897, with which i* incorported the Sherbrooke Gaxette, established 1856, and Sherbrooka Examiner, established 1878, Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter's European News Service.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40e.Single ! copy, Sc.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GOBDON MILLER.\tC.P.BCCKLAXD, Managing Editor.\tAdvertising Manager.If -women's clothes styles did not change so often there would be more money for men to change theirs.SABRE-RATTLIXG BY MERCENARY WRETCHES.What has long been hinted at is now being proved by testimony.The makers of war munitions have been desperately fomenting strife between nations bv means of the bribery of officials in big! places.The war party, or militant party, so often referred to as \"in military circles,\u201d are proven agents of munition makers who, with avarice and greed, promote the sales of arms, of cannon, of warships and fighting airplanes by playing on prejudice and racial characteristics.They find plastic public men to do their bidding, and to so provoke nations that they can make large sales of \u2018 killing instruments.With this knowledge in mind the politicians who play the war game can no longer plead ignorance when they make damaging statements.Labour strife is being manufactured in the United States by men of the same type.Low brows seek a place in the public eye, and gloat over their pictures appearing in the newspapers.There can be no evasion of the guilt which lies wTlh them by such men.That they would rather call on a president or premier than upon a policeman has long been the preference of paid agitators, particularly those who fear to lose well-paid jobs unless they can make a fuss and attract attention as does Little Orvie who shouts \u201cLook at me! I\u2019m Orvie!\u201d SUBSIDIZING INEFFICIENCY.With many, unemployment becomes chronic.and relief cos millions in dollar volume.grow higher per capita and by Coolidge succeed himself.But though there were those who voiced the cry to \u201cDraft Coolidge!\u201d: That is, to nominate him as the Republican candidate in the surety that he would no longer be coy, but would at once accept.Mr Coolidge was visibly mortified, was even peevish.Thus passed the united experiment with a \u201cspeechless wonder\u201d as President.But the Man in the \"White House was of the firm opinion, gained from close observation of Coolidge, that he had hoped up to the last minute that his brief indulgence in the double entendre was meant to intimate that he feared the \u201cthird term\u201d objection and chose this way of having the nomination brought to him on a silver salver.He forgot the hunger of other aspirants, who had both the gift and the ambition, men who did not bite their sentences in two.SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.Patting myself on the back for the success of a conceived and carried out effort to restore to the County Fair the interest which it deserved, I was wounded in my self-esteem at the Brome Fair.How many bones are there in a turkey leg?\"Well one good friend of mine picked that many bones with me because I had written only a few lines about one of the finest County Fairs in Quebec.Politely and smilingly 1 refuted the ascribed fault, and we broke bread and ate salt together, yet part of that leg of bones was between us.Nobody knows how generous I would be with free readers and copious draughts of adulation if I could pay my competent staff of editors, reporters, printers, pressmen and office staff\u2014fifty of them in all\u2014with the revenue from free readers.May I repeat my oft-quoted definition of the difference between news and advertising; Advertising is to tell about what is due to happen; News is the story of what has happened.Admission is freely made that a man with a facile pen can write advertising which is as newsy and attractive as news, but only a few of us possess that gift.It is a professional skill, and some lawyers have the nerve to charge §100 a day for a lesser knowledge and an inferior skill.In our new Problem Department I am to be chief counsel.Often we grow weary of ascribing a fictitious skill and a bubbly prestige to those who deserve not even the semblance of it.Please do not ask us, or any of our correspondents for free advertising, for advertising is our sole merchandise\u2014all we have to sell to pay the printer.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK.A writer in \u201cPost and Providence,\u201d published in Halifax, recites the story of \u201cthe Place of Welcome,\u201d the town of South Brookfield, N.S., RECEPTION FOR GRANBY COUPLE WELL ATTENDED _______ * Large Number of Relatives and Friends Honor Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Payne on Fifty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary.Granby, September 7.\u2014An event of unusual interest was the \u201cat home\u201d of Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Payne given at their residence, Dufferin street, Granby, on Monday, when they celebrated the fifty-, fifth anniversary of the wedding.Mrs.Payne, who was Annie E.Savage, has lived in the same home since going there as a bride.Mr.and Mrs.Payne received their guests in the drawing room, assisted in receiving by Mr.and Mrs.J.G, Puller, whose anniversary took place on the same date, minus over half the number of years.Rev.Mr.Lidstone, who acted as chairman, made reference to Mr.and Mrs.A.D.McKenna, who w-ere present, and whose marriage also took place a score of years ago on the same date.i^feeshments were served in the dining room, the table decorations being flowers and yellow candle Nicholson.Miss Nicholson, of Notre Dame de Grace, was also a guest of her brother and Mrs.Nicholson for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.George Green-shields and daughter, Sylvia, of Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, A.E.Solomon ©n Thursday and Friday last.Mr.and Mrs.Percival Cornish and Mr.and Mrs.Johnston Irwin and family, of Wilmington, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cornish.Mrs.Julia Irwin, Mrs.John Bunker and Mr.Ellis Irwin were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harley Irwin.Miss Geraldine Stockard returned from a two weeks\u2019 visit with friends in Montreal.Miss Muriel Bullock returned with her and will remain for a week\u2019s visit Mr.Alan Robinson entertained at Eagle Island, Brome Lake, over the week-end Messrs.John MacHut-chin, Ronald Dickenson and Lawrence Doe.Mr.and Mrs.M.F.Dunn and Miss Frances Dunn spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Horan in Magog.Mr.L.A.Davidson, of Newr York City, spent the -week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.F.Davidson.Mrs.Davidson and little son, Tommy, -who have been guests for the past month of Mr.and Mrs.Davidson, returned home with her husband on Monday.The many friends of Mrs.Harry Wade, who is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital, will regret to hear of her illness.Mr.and Mrs.Wade were returning from King- and a huge, beautifully decorated ;ston on Monday when Mrs.Wade wedding cake, which was cut byjwas taken ill and it was thought necessary to stop at Sweetsburg, where she was operated on for ap- Mrs.X.Mitchell.Mrs.J.L.Doz-ois and Mrs.J.B.Pa5\u2019ne poured coffee.The guests were served by-Mrs.M.Rice, of Montreal, Mrs.Craig Watson.Mrs.S.McLean and the Misses Robidoux, Eileen Payne, Mary Fuller.Alice Fuller and Margaret Payne.The'-house was gay with a profusion of autumn flowers.The Granby brass band gave selections on the spacious lawn, and the St.George's Church choir, with Miss Gertrude Wallace at the piano, sang songs and also led in community singing.Mr.Cornish sang, \u201cDown by the Old Mill Stream'\u2019 and Mrs.Doe and Miss Doris Lewis sane-, \u201cThe Old Spinnine Wheel.\u201d Rev.I.M.Lidstone called upon the following gentlemen to speak, who all testified to Mr.Payne\u2019s generosity in all good causes* and his wonderful business activities, extending over a period of over forty years; Mayor J.H.Leclerk, E.E.Gleason, A.C.Smith, W.O.Lewis, J.G.Fuller, H.A.Alcorn, A.D.McKenna and P.E.Lortie.Mr.Payne in his usual facetious manner, responded to the speakers and thanked them for the pleasure it had given Mrs.Payne and himself to have them present, and also for their wishes of health and happiness.After singing, \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellow,\u201d the guests departed, with recollections of a jolly evening spent with Mr.and Mrs, ! Payne.Thirtv cities, with a population of 2,80o.487.brou?ht to new and broader liîe b>' the advenl of ^ recorded 5o4,6I2 a; out of work, or one in everv 1 lam^ aiîd the indu5tr>' founded in D^aeli, Que.five.19.41 per cent, to be exact.\t' b>' Charle?Bienvenu\u2019 and now carried on in Xov\u201c Scotia by the sons of the founder, now a resident of Sherbrooke.The two sons, Wilfrid and Lionel, are residing in South Brookfield, together with their brother-in-law, A.E.Rheault.Charles Bienvenu began his career in Boiton Centre, with a pail and ; tub factory, when he was a boy of thirteen years, and it was a similar business which he launched in Disraeli and carried on for fifteen years.In \u201cthe Land of Evangeline,\u201d famed as the home of the This does not include relief camps, like the one at Bishop\u2019s.Cost of reiief administered by these thirty municipalities in 1933 was over §38,500,000, or about §13.72 per person, or over §80 per family.That some municipalities are more phiianthro-phic, more charitable than others, where public welfare societies are conducted, and the efforts are shared bv the citizens, is indicated bv the variation from S3Â2 per person to §19.41.\t'\tAcadians, the younger organization of Bienvenu\u2019s Quebec City's per capita co-t was S3 42' has made their new location known as the Place of Toronto\u2019s was §19.41.and Montreal\u2019s §17.34.' Welcome.Charles Bienvenu is a true Canadian.He Of the §38,§00,000, the thirtv municipalities is\twell in Eastman and in Knowlton, had U> pay §12,460.000, of which §9,900,000 was where he was active\taffairs- raised by the sale of debenture; or mortgages on the municipal properties, which will have to be returned To acceP'1 a 'vronS the0I7- to believe in \u2018L and to by the taxpayers with interest, and will for years be apathetically lie down to it, may require refutation a burden upon industry.\tI b- ^acW Wilfrid B.Gervais, O.D.gave testimony Some of the cities used the Open Voucher, others a\tExhibitkm week should be equal the Closed Vouchers, whilst others used the \u201cdepot,\u201d as did Sherbrooke, whilst yet others used the \"cash -vstern.\u2019 There is no approach to uniformity.Suburban areas were invariably less costly, no doubt because the neighbours knew the deserving to Christmas week for business volume.Said he: \u201cThe week was the best in sales in the history of our establishment.We had clients from all over the Townships.\u201d This is a record covering a seven-year period since Thomas H.Barnes opened his 1 and the undeserving, whilst in the crowded cities °Ptical parlours in this city.Others of our customer?people seldom know their next door neighbours.have ?iven similar testimony.Of course, they are Toronto, taking the most ci the government ncd tbe *iGdown-and-wait class, relief funds and the highest per capita cost, used the depot system and the closed voucher.Quebec used only the closed voucher system.There should be a nation-wide policy where sc much public money is being paid for relief which is likely to become chronic.There are signs of a union j organization among the thriftless and the unemplov- : ed, the shiftless and the dissatisfied.There has been no expression of gratitude for relief accorded.*- i I #- THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.Sept.7th, 1904.L.L.Whitman and Charles Cams completed a transcontinental motor trip in 32 days, 23 hours, nearly a month faster than the previous record.J.G.Boucher, St.Hyacinthe, won the Canadian butter-making championship at the Toronto Fair for the second time.Officer* elected by Eastman Senior Ladies\u2019 Aid: Mrs.J.Clifford, Mrs.L.D.Pheips, Mrs.J.Dingman, Mrs.J.f.Seale.THE SPEECHLESS WONDER \u2018The Hoover, a; interpreted by Wesley Stout, jn the Saturday Evening Post, who was resident.genius in the White House under a line of Presidents j botn Republican and Democratic\u2014intimates in;were guests of Mrs.George Adams, Castlebar.\"r.\"a' * \u2018 \u2018 ¦jl- ¦ L toüdge was intensely 1 South Durham school opened with Miss B.Mountain disappointed when the Republican party took him at and Miss J.Fanjuhar as teachers, his word.\tWeddings: At Windsor Mills, Miss M.Pye to Thomas T do not choose to run,\u201d said Mr.Coolidge.1 Bu; be never said \u201cI will not run.\u201d His first tern, wa- a; a successor from the Vice-Presidency, just as was Theodore Roosevelt's, Technically his candidacy would not have been for a third term.The ex-President had a reputation to keep up as an oyster.He would not amplify his cryptic utterance.His friends took him ai his word.He was too nov.Mr.and Mr*.George McNeil, Danville, were feted by their friends on their fifth wedding anniversary.F.W.Webster returned from a trip to the Pacific-coast.Rev.and Mrs.George T.Ebb, Baker City, Oregon, were visiting C.A.Jenkins in Mack\u2019s: Mills.A Ison Moore, Shipton, was -eriously injured when thrown from his wagon and hit by a heavy trunk.The Coaticook Municipal tax rate was fixed at 1114 mb is on the dollar.\t,\tMrs.Birt and Miss Birt, of Knowlton Boys\u2019 Home, Ike, the man within, the close observer of ; left for England to recruit new charges.Presidents and their characteristics, believed that; Train service between Sherbrooke and Quebec was the gentleman from Vermont was but a keen horse-i £U\u2018r*nde iAC- ; ur« -\u2014 atii*.:.Live Stock For Sale poUR WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR SALE, f2.-S0 each.Phone Milan Derby, Knowl- a bouquet or wreath of beautiful i j flowers, which were later placed on ~~~TTT7i T~\t~~\u2014-¦ the grave of their departed sister.Cj\" .\u201c ! ?.i0CK FARM~A L0T 0F The music rendered by the choir - «red Shorthorn yearling heifers, Appiy goo^ colors and individuals.Should make _______ an excellent foundation for herds.I nape e- W.R.Beach, Cowansville.rjNE ACCREDITED REGISTERED TWO year old Jersey beifer.AToert Keza: Real Estate For Sale bail, will trade for TW0 ACKES LAND PROSPECT STREET, r, Ncwtb Hatley\tv residence, $2,500.Phone Edwards, ' 135.BUSINESS DIRECTORY CM ALL BRICK FACTORY, BANK : ^ \u2018 Street.Very low rent.Phone Ed ward! 133.pure \u201cLord Let Now Thy Servant ue-j Wa!ter Miltimore.part m Peace, being sung.Mr.1\t_____ Templeman said in a few brief words that the deceased had often requested that no eulogy of her be made, and this wish he was respecting.He read one of her favorite portions of the Scriptures, which MR.FRANK BROCK.TRENHOLM VILLE.________ Advocates\t^ home in the country.tTTELLS * LYNCH.ADVOCATES, GRAN-\t?* 7\u2018yxns- bai;\u2018':a »\t.rrnm.-.: h,g-,wiy.»:«tricjt}-, fr« Trenholmville, September 7.\u2014 The remains of the late Mr.Frank Brock were brought here from his Kiwere the Beautitudes.and especially 1 home in Williamsburg, Vt, on Mon-s'\u2019the eighth verse: \u201cBlessed are the day afternoon.The service was held in the United Church here at NEW, God.in heart for they shall see *da Tb«atre Building.3 gov-water.The bearers, long friends of the 1 family, were Messrs.Charles Ben- two o\u2019clock, P.ev.E.W.S.Coates officiating.The choir rendered the hymns, \u201cNow the Laborer\u2019s Task t>CGG, MIG N AULT, HOLTHAil AND Gnuidy.advocate*, McManan;, d: Walsh Bui!dinj.\"0 Wellintton St.N.Pbone Ui3.JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A.Q.C.R.Bnildinj.Weliingdarn Sî, North.err,men'\t\u201e ______________ ^\t____ pho-r- two bus line* pas;: near echoo!,\u2019j nett, Joseph Barnes, William Tay-i Is O\u2019er,\u201d \u201cNearer My God to church, store,\tm:::, esc.Harrison, Hunt-j lor, William Murray,\tWilliam\tThee\u2019\u2019 and \u201cAbide With Me.\"v- >.\tIrving and W.\tW, Bowman,\twith A.! The bearer.; were four sons\tof .¦j.\tI\tM.MacDonald as funeral director, the deceased, Messrs.Norris, Frank- - SO \u2018\tsTKZlrr\u2019 EIGHr B00M{ Left to mourn a kind and faith-1 dn.Everette and Wilfred Brock, B.C.L.\tEx«::ent iocs- ful mother are Miss Glenna May-! Beautiful flowers covered the \u201c¦on, splendHi garde\"'\t-\u2014 \u2022\t- - - - s r.g* ter'\u2019 5 Ga rage.ASHTON p- TOBIN, AD avocate Eos -\u2014-'mother to the end; Mrs.C.Eichen- \u2022\"*«bloom B,d*\u201e 66 WeUnrton N pfc v>z TJcALTIFCL cottage, completely : berg, of Chatham, Ont.; Mrs.Geor- - -1-2.\"I.\u2019:\u2014f»rnib»i w;.: sacrifiée to quick bo»«r.1 ge Morrison, of Eastend, Sask.; ^ LBERT RIVARD, B.A.L.L.L.ADVO- Anpi?W.L.Aubrey, Coaticcok or Bald- Bernice and Rupert, of Scotstown; «\u2022in's Milk.\tja sister, Mrs.Alfred Fenton, of Berwick, Me., and a sister, Mrs.Charles Stone.Scotstown, Mr;.Eichenberg was with her mother ext*, 76 Welljiigton St.N- T«L 2IS.Auctioneer\t¦VEW HOUSE NOT COMPLETELY FIX-*hei 1350.Ca .at Edw*r4>\u2019 Office.T> X.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, LIST.St.Frirch, Sterbrook*.Ehi.851-1005.\tCars For Sale .pr y on jremket.heWj who faithfully nursed her casket, silent tokens of love and sympathy.Interment was in the family lot beside two of his children who predeceased him.He leaves to mourn his tragic death, a widow, nee Leona Wright; four son.; and one daughter.Messrs.Norris, Franklin.Everette Chartered Accountants 1927 * C O j?D N E Y, A P.MITAGE Trusts* in Bankruptcy.Shgrbroo-k» Traet Bu l d ing » S h-erbroobt SEDAN, SPARE TIRE, double windshield ¦A reliable, SiOO, 10'é off Certified Accountants T H.BRYCE, C.P.A^ C.G.A^ AUDITOR.J \u2018 ISS\tSt, Sbei-braok-, Tri.130?.Engineers and Surveyors BUICK.trunK, car wiper, svjrdy a fc* ca.*h.Bowen & Bailey, Lennox- Poultry For Sale f l.VE HUNDRED BARRED ROCK PUL-.et*, four asor.th* old.Bex 32, Brome, Que.for one week, but was unable to re- Wilfred Brock and Miss Alidia main until the end.A sister-in-law, j °r0CK ; one daughter-in-law and Mrs.Donald MacKay, of Sher-: ïr-'era- «jandchildren; two brothers, brooke, and Mr.and Mrs.R.| Messrs.George and Edmund Brock, Buzzell, of Newport, Vt., also at-!?£ Trenholmv:.», and a large num- tended i! the place in Scotstown, funeral.Burial tool:1 Riverview Cemetery MR.JAMES HALCUP, SPRING-FIELD, MASS.Farms For Sale w of nieces and nephew?, who '\"-vc the sympathy of a large cir-\u2022Ic of f-lend; in their boreavement.-Mr, Brock was born here in the \"-Hr Î866 and had spent his boy-d\there, also a few years a K:r' \u2022\u2019 cry, Gallup Hill and Rich-' efore moving to Vermont yes1'; ago, where he was en- c ^ a DUBUC, B.A., Sc, GRAD.ENGI-Qmogc Land Surveyor.Pav 4 W*l.St s., EhcrLr^ke.Beil Foot Clinic TlR.EWART G.MORGAN, H.I.A.O.FwA -pec.a; ,t, 12 K «.y-.;.Pfc.2795.W Insurance Bishopton, September 7.\u2014There j th n (entered into rest at his home in -j Springfield, Ma;;., very suddenly, ?a«ed in business./\u2019OOD loo acre farm, very cheap en July 15, 1934, a highly respect-; ^ Tho-° who attended the funeral ^ t-.r cat-.Good hcu=», barn, k»rJ»u.-» citizen in the person of Mr.\u201crom a distance were his wife and «He*. 'vl10 conveyed the appreciation 11 « well protected, for Kidd took e- v-.i \u2019r c \u2018\tIdeal weather conditions favored quarter-finals.\tj °f Magog fans towards the visitors, i f10 chances when he uried the ie™atch- Waterville won eight The Feibleman-Lott match was fJf r^.®ea\"rbeien\u2019- viG\u20ac.Pr\u20acsident Mafn feap^thît^s the^oî latches, Windsor Mills captured: the feature vesterdav I r,tf rna?fed the Dow Brew\u20acr:\u20acs> Alderman E.; , n- ^ei*laPs cnat is tne rea-on vo contests and the eleventh game Uw ^th conriderable L=e btit'Potvm> Ma-ior Charles Styan, T.Vig- -\u2019f rEr of ,tl:fafJ\u2019:e .trovte **-\u201e halved.\t^\t*\u2019 Cr\u201ddl\u201d'' «f ¦ eg aEv\u2019Sch, \u2019'd \u201c\t\u201c* Mad,\t»rv.d\t.r,d Lott blew uP\t^ V Th.scora hv inning- w,-\t! Now2 «ri of th« f.W.d *»lth in the last two sets to give Feible- 1TW\tmi oôo r | Ditched\tsix-hit ball\tThe Senators j hopped\ton Pickrel\tfor five runs in the firs\tt inning and peppered him\t freely\ttnereafter.\tFred Sington\u2019s twenty-\tninth homer\twas among AI- : banv\u2019s\tfifteen hits.\t Buffs\tJo.league\tchampion last year, lost its last chance to beat out Albany by dropping a four to three:.verdict to Rochester.Tom Winsett ! Waterville solved Fabian Kowalik for a double F.Swanson and three singles, while Norbert IT, Ball Kieinke pitched steady ball to win his nineteenth victory.\u201cOkie Car- A.L.Biier negie Night\u201d was celebrated and the | H.S.Bali Bison outfielder received $1.000 from Buffalo\u2019s Italian fans,\tIT.H.Rider The two other scheduled games ! Dr.P.Colquhoun E.Rice were washed out.\t2 The detailed scores of the match' man a 2-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 de- i ion.Windsor Mills G.Noble C.Force E.Dunn J.G.Harley J.McCubbin Dow.011 002 720 13 34 4 has struck again, and this time a Magog .nO-3 300 000\u2014 4 8 .1 western company has been organ-Batteries\u2014Brvant, Leduc I ahaie lze