Sherbrooke daily record, 19 septembre 1934, mercredi 19 septembre 1934

[" bf r br on k?Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.MERGER ERA UNDE KING REGIME CHARGED WITH CAUSING HARDSHIP I SELF-STYLED KING PRO TEM IS GIVEN A FULL SENTENCE.Madrid, Sept.19.\u2014The self-1 styled Boris I, King of Andorra, i pro tern, was sentenced to a i year in jail today as an undesir-I able alien who violated an ex-! pulsion order.; The decree of the Spanish ! court will calm for a year the fears of the Andorrans, who Hon.H.H.Stevens Announces Determination to Pursue Investigation into Price Spreads and Mass Buying\u2014 Holds Definite Hopes that Situation Can Be Remedied \u2014Denies Liberal Leader\u2019s Charge of Split with Prime Minister\u2014Only Four Mergers Carried Out Since Con-: enjoyed undisturbed peace for a rp j\tn\ti\tthousand years until Boris an- servatrves Took\tPower.\tj\tnounced many new plans for\ti -\ti\tthe world\u2019s tiniest republic.\ti BoVis\u2019 pipedream of a palace in the Andorran hills was taken I as a joke until the Spanish j government wearied of it.The ! ) expulsion order was issued last | year, The republic, numbering 5,500 1 ! persons, is under the suzerainty | I of France and the Spanish I I Bishop of Urgell.ARMAMENT CONCERN HEAD ADITS PART IN FOMENTING REVOLUTION President of Pittsburgh Firm Tells Senate Committee of Decision to Support Mendieta Revolutionary Group Against Grau San Martin Regime in Cuba\u2014Declares Decision Made After Series of Conferences with United States State Department.ashington, Sept.19.\u2014 Muni-of the Toronto, Sept.19.\u2014\u201cWhatever happens,\u201d Hon.H.H.Stevens, ! Minister of Trade and Commerce, is prepared to go on with the; investigation he started into price spreads and mass buying in Canada.The situation, in his opinion, must be thoroughly analyzed before government action is taken.\u201cI am condemned,\u201d he told a mass meeting here last night in Massey Hall, \u201cfor seeking to know too much.I am considered to be a busy-body.Some of my friends of the so-called large interests will scarcely look at me.They hold up their bands in holy horror; I am an Ishmaelite.\"Well, it does not worry me very much.I have been criticized for talking too much to the public, as 1 have already intimated, for the simple reason that 1 found after talking to business organizations for two or three years there were no results.\u201d An overflow audience greeted the veteran statesman from British Columbia, speaking on behalf of T.L.Church in the East Toronto bye-election campaign.It heard the Conservative Minister hold out definite hope of a remedy of a situation he said was caused by large-scale merging of business organizations in recent years.\"Most touching,\u201d Mr.Stevens termed Liberal \u2018\u2018solicitude for the imagined and concocted differences between the Prime Minister and myself.\" The answer to Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King's statement that there is a \"choice between Bennett and Stevens\u201d lay in Mr.Bennett\u2019s introduction and motion of the price spread and massed buying probe resolution, he said.Mergers dpring the Liberal ad-m\u2019lnistration between 1922 and 1929, charged Mr.Stevens, caused sweat-j shop conditions in Canada.During those years, he said, one hundred and twenty mergers involved five hundred and fifty firms.Since the Conservative Government came into power, only four mergers have taken place, Mr.Stevens said.\u201cAnd yet the.suggestion is made that sweatshops are caused by monopolies.There if Mr.King's statement.\u201d Mr.Stevens charged \u201cthe head of the biggest packing concern in Canada\u201d could put good and choice beef steers on the Toronto market at seven and eight cents within two weeks\u2014instead of at four and four and a half cents as at, present.It would not dee his businbss\u201dt,2'h atom of injury,\u201d and farmer purchasing pewer within a year would increase by $30,009,000 or $40,000,000.\u201d He also charged certain chain stores with \u201cflimflamming\u201d the public by short weight scales.\"I cannot speak now for a definite action by any government or any parliament, but I will say this: If these heads refuse to recognize their duty and their opportunities and to do their part to set the economic structure of Canada right, then I say that public influence\u2014whatever that may mean; I know what I mean\u2014public influence will.\u201d Hon.J.C, Elliott, Minister of National Revenue in the former Liberal Government, questioned the leadership of the Conservative party when he addressed a meeting in Toronto East in behalf of Major H.P.Sneigrove, Liberal standard-bearer.He said there seemed to be a difference of opinion regarding the leadership.He questioned whether Mr.Stevens or Mr.Bennett headed the party, and he criticized the Minister of Trade and Commerce for his statements regarding conditions which, Mr.Elliott maintained, were caused by Conservative high tariffs.*- TWO CONDEMNED TO ASSIZES ON ARSON CHARGE Wilfrid Lebeau and His Mother, Both of Farnham, Accused of Trying to Set Fire to Shed\u2014 Courtemanche and Russian Also Arraigned Before Magistrate.CANADIAN DOLLAR STRONGER New York, Sept.19.\u2014 Canadian dollars were narrowly higher on a dull foreign exchange market today but other leading currencies were, off fractionally in terms of United States funds.Canadian money improved 1-32 per cent, to 103 3-32 cents.Pounds Sterling declined % cent to Çô.OOté w #- LIBERAL CHIEF SEVERE IN CRITICISM OF GOVERNMENT Markham, Ont., Sept.19.\u2014Moving west, Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King today carried his bye-election campaign into the constituency of West Elgin, which was represented in the Federal Parliament by the man who is now Ontario's Premier.Tonight the Dominion Liberal leader will join with Mitchell F.Hepburn in supporting the candidature of W, H.Mills, chosen by the Liberals to contest the West Elgin seat.The meeting will be held at St.Thomas.West Elgin\u2019s contest is a straight tight, between Liberal and Conservative.The.Conservative candidate is H.Borbridge.In Markham iast night Mr.King appealed to the electors of North York to support Col.W.P.Mulock, who carries the banner in the riding which the Liberal leader represented in parliament from 1921 to 1.925.Mr.King charged the present administration at.Ottawa with betrayal of the people, failure to implement promises made at the last general election and a determination to hang on to power in the face of a dissatisfied electorate.The danger of a dictatorship in Canada was also held up to his audience by the Liberal chieftain.Citing recent, legislative enactments passed by the Bennett Government, he warned his listeners that, the powers of Parliament were gradually being vested in Ihc government.Notably he criticized the new Central Rank legislation on the ground that it would vest, in a private corporation the power to con Irol Ihe note circulation and credit distribution.Thus rights which should belong to the representatives of the people wore going to bo handed over to a private body.A recent statement which he said had been made by lion.R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, to the effect that the results Continued on Page, Two, tions investigators U.S.Senate sought today to trace the activities of the Federal Laboratories at Pittsburgh in selling gases and machine guns to South America.Testimony has already shown that this company decided last autumn to favor a revolutionary group in Cuba against the government in power.Examining Senators hinted that this decision had a eor.slderabïs influence in\"the' fa'.! of the government and victory for the Mendieta revolutionary group.Shooting questions at John W, Young, president of the concern, investigators brought the Logan Act into the picture after Young had acknowledged that he advised Cubans last year about how to patch up their revolutionary troubles.The Logan Act private American citizens\u2019 ing in diplomatic affairs.\u201cAre you familiar with the Logan Act?\u201d, Senator Arthur Vanden-burg, Republican, Michigan, asked.\u201cNever heard of it,\u201d Young answered.Young told the committee his decision to favor Mendieta over the existing Grau San Martin government came after conferences at the State Department and a personal visit to Havana.He said, however, that the State Department officials never advised him what he should do in his business negotiations.The Federal Laboratories, which recently have supplied large amounts of tear and nauseating gas for use in United States strike zones, also did a large business in South America.It was their South American agent, F.S.Jonas, who once remarked in a letter to a friend that \u201cit was certainly a hell of a business where a person has to depend on trouble for a living.\u201d Federal Laboratories sold to the Machado Government; negotiated with the Government which succeeded it; supplied arms to the San Martin regime and sold to the present Administration, which gave Young the task of organizing a police force for Cuba.A newspaper article commenting on Young, said his remuneration for building up the police force was only a \u201cmeagre reward\u201d for the munitions manufacturer, Young was paid $10,-000 for this work.Senator Vandenberg led Young DENVER POLICE CHIEF DEFIANT Sweetsburg, Sept.19.\u2014A mother and her son, charged with attempted arson, were condemned to stand trial at the next session of the Court of King\u2019s Bench in this lis-trict following their preliminary hearing before Judge J.H.Lemay, of Sherbrooke, in the Magistrate's Court here yesterday.The two accused are Wilfrid Lebeau and Mrs.Lebeau, both of Farnham, who it is alleged attempted to set their shed on fire.Joseph Courtemanche, of Acton Vale, who has already been condemned to stand trial at the criminal assizes in Sherbrooke for the attempted robbery of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Lennoxville, appeared before Judge Lemay charged with burglary of the Cowansville post office on August 22.Paul Prévost, K.C., district Crown prosecutor, stated that he had not been authorized to proceed with the case against Courtemanche, and the prisoner was returned to Montreal jail.Although an interpreter was present from Montreal yesterday to assist at the preliminary hearing of Frans Soliwanchuk, alias Sellivan-i chouk, on a charge of attempted j murder, Judge Lemay ruled against proceeding with the enquete at present and ordered that the Russian be subjected to a medical examination to determine his mental condition.Soliwanchuk is accused of striking his employer, Ignate Sharbek, farmer near Orford Mountain, with an axe.The case of Lionel Roberge, of Farnham, charged with infraction of the liquor laws, was taken under advisement by Judge Lemay.OPPONENTS OF \u2018NEW DEAL\u2019 LED IN MISSISSIPPI New Senator and Three New Congressmen Expected to Come from Gulf State as Result of Yesterday\u2019s Primary\u2014 \u201cNew Dealers\u201d Favored in Wisconsin.Jackson, Miss., Sept.19.\u2014Mississippi Democrats shuffled th new-deal deck and dealt themselves a new C'hited States Senator and three new Congressmen, it appeared today.With nomination tantamount to election, former Governor Theodore Gilmore Bilbo had a lead of move than 4,000 votes over Senator Hubert B.Stephens in yesterday\u2019s primary.Stephens ran on a \u201cstand by Roosevelt and the New Deal\u201d platform.The two ¦ incumbent Congressmen who apparently- lost their seats were Jeff Busby and Russell Ellzey.MIRACLE PORTENDS BIRTH ! OF ROYAL HEIR.! Naples, Sept.19.\u2014A nine-gun i salute today proclaimed to the I I world a miracle whose authenti-; city is vouched for by thousands i of witnesses.It happened in the Church of j ; San Genaro and was hailed as a : divine portent for the birth of a ! ; child expected shortly to Prin-1 cess Maria Jose, wife of Crown ! : Prince Umberto of Italy.The miracle was.the liquifi- | ! cation of the blood of San 1 Genaro.j In the early morning vials of the dried fluid were set against j ; lights in the church and prayers ; 1 were offered up.After an hour j I the blood liquified, worshippers I | Observed.Immediately a great ! cry- of acclamation burst from .the crowd.TROOPS SUMMONED TO QUELL WILD DISORDER SWEEPING MAINE TOWN Local and Highway Police Forced to Fight Hand-to-Har.d Battle with Pickets Who Were Attempting to Close Large Mill at Waterville, Me.\u2014 Wildest Rioting in Maine Textile Strike to Date\u2014Lewiston Police Arrest Seven for Picketing Activities.w aterville, Me., Sept.19.\u2014National Guardsmen were ordered lo duty here today after the wildest riot in the textile strike in Maine to date occurred outside the Lockwood Manufacturing Company mill.The National Guard was called out after local and state highway police fought a hand-to-hand battle with pickets at the mill gates.Four men were arrested and police sought others allegedly implicated I ! in the rioting.ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS LEAD IN WISCONSIN.Milwaukee, Wis., Sept.19.\u2014The Democratic state ticket, strongly in support of President Roosevelt and the United States \u201cNew Deal\u201d apparently polled the biggest vote in the Wisconsin primary election yesterday, leaving the new Lafollette Progressive party and the Republicans behind at the rate of about eighteen votes to a precinct.This was indicated by returns from more than half of the state' 2916 precincts.Governor Albert G.Schmedeman had a heavy majority over two opponents for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination with more than half of the state reported.On the other state tickets, Philip F.Lafollette, Progressive candidate for Governor and Howard T.Green, Republican candidate had substa tial majorities over their opponents but fell short of meeting the democratic voting strength.DOCTOR GAVE A VERY EFFEC- i TIVE DEMONSTRATION.Spokane, Wash., Sept.19.\u2014T.M.j Ahlquist was showing the jurors i how the back works.Testifying in a damage suit in-1 volving injuries, he leaned back in ' the witness chair which collapsed and the doctor turned a somersault, landing on his head four feet below the stand.\u201cAnyway,\u201d said Dr.Ahlquist, \u201cthat\u2019s how the back works.\u201d RUSSIA DENOUNCES GERMAN PLANS AS ENDANGERING EUROPEAN PEACE Maxim LitvinofF, Soviet Foreign Commissar, in Assuming Seat in League Urges Amendments to Covenant which in Certain Instances Legalizes War\u2014Charges Germany and Japan with Being Out to Re-fashion Europe and Asia by the Sword.The Lockwood mill, a cotton manufacturing concern, employs six hundred operatives, nearly two hundred of whom have been on strike.The demonstration was staged in an endeavor to bring other workers into the strikers\u2019 ranks.The mill operated on a greatly curtailed basis.At about the same time that the Waterville strikers were rioting: police in Lewiston, another Maine textile centre, took five men and two women pickets from Biddeford into custody as they and other pickets from that city tried to induce employees of the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works to.join the strike.Storming the mill fence, some pickets hurled stones at the cloth hall __________________________________ where women employees worked.* Others, meanwhile, stoned the ' weave room, and on all sides disorder prevailed.Police fought the strikers with clubs and tear gas guns.More than one hundred windows were shattered and two police cars were deluged by successive barrages of stones and other missiles.No one was known to have been seriously injured.The strikers attempted, without success, to wrench the arrested men from the clutches of the officers.OF GANGSTERS ATTACKS MOVE TO ALTER THE (RHINAL CODE Expresses Determination that Large Gold Shipment Will Be Conducted Safely to United States Mint.Denver, Sept.19.\u2014Chief of Police Albert T.Clark today challenged anyone to \u201ctry and get\" a $200,009,-000 shipment of gold due here to-forbids j ujght from San Francisco, meddl- Although the Chief\u2019s challenge was meant to exclude no one, it was directed in particular at George \u201cBaby Face\u201d Nelson and John Hamilton, accomplices of the late John Dillinger, who were reported to have been seen here.\u201cWe\u2019ll shoot it out with them anytime, any place,\u201d Clark said.Detectives armed with riot guns cruised through streets radiating from the United States mint on the edge of the downtown district after police received the report.Clark said the informant was positive in this identification of the gangsters.The gold shipment, the fifth from the mint at San Francisco to the mint here, was slated to arrive tonight.Already $315,000.090 to $345,000,000, it was estimated, has been transferred to the government\u2019s storehouse in Denver.CHARGES UNDUE PRESSURE USED AGAINST CREW Marine Workers\u2019 Counsel Claims Sailers Threatened with Blacklisting if Truth Were Told About Morro Castle Disaster.,\t,\ti\ti New York, Sept.19 through the story of his sales to the authorities investigated Machado Government, a narrative .studded with references to \u201ccommissions,\u201d and then to his relations with its series of predecessors.The situation was such in November, 1933, that.Young was frankly puzzled.Through one Texidor, in Havana, he had virtually committed himself to sell to both ttie Grau Government ami the Mendieta group, then out.He planned a trip lo Havana to find out what to do.The result of that trip.Young said, was to convince him that the Grau Government would not endure and he instructed Texidor that business was to he done with \u201cthe outs.\u201d The committee, as it has in the past, sought to show instances of graft, in connection with munitions \u201ccommissions\u201d uncovered a report Hint Id.Joaquin Demestre, one-time Cuban military attache in Washington, had requested Federal I,abora-torios, Inc., to increase its bid on a Cuban order by twenty-five per eenl.in order to \u201ctake care of him.\" Further evidence was presented that, an unidentified \u201ccolonel representing the Cuban Government\u201d had shown lo a representative of Federal Laboratories a United States Government price list on war materials Continued on Page 2.\u2014F ederal today a charge that members of the crew of the ill-fated Morro Castle had been threatened with the blacklist if they tell the truth about the disaster.The charge was given to United Slates Attorney Martin Conboy by William L.Standard, counsel for the Marine Workers\u2019 International Union, who promised to produce sailors to testify to the threats.Conboy, who has been conducting the grand jury investigation of the burning of the liner, said the charges would be given to his aids for investigation.The Department of Commerce Board of inquiry was still in the dark today concerning the cause of the fire as it plunged anew into the questioning of witnesses.After a four-hour inspection of the ruined hulk on the bench at Ashury Park, Dickerson N.Hoover, chairman of the Commerce Department\u2019s investigating board, said yesterday Ihe examination showed \u201cno indication as to the cause of the fire.\u201d FOOD SHORTAGE BECOMES ACUTE IN NOME TODAY STUDENTS OPEN DRIVE AGAINST FEE INCREASES Opposition Leader Declares Making Accused a Compellable Witness Would Mark Long Step Backward.Fort Coulonge, Sept, 19.\u2014 The proposal of Premier Taschereau that persons accused of crimes be forced to testify against themselves was severely condemned by Maurice Duplessis, Quebec Conservative leader, during the course of an address here yesterday.The Premier by his abolition of the writs of prerogative had gone a great way to rush people into jail, said the Opposition leader, the rights for which the people had fought during many years having been violated by this legislation.If the Premier was anxious for speedy justice, why not hasten to give the farmers, the colonists, the aged people, distressed mothers and orphans a measure of justice?he demanded.Mr.Duplessis objected that the Government does not give the people a fair account of expenditures and especially found fault that the Government charged to capital account money spent for purposes which in no way constituted an investment.For example the money which the province contributed towards direct relief could by no flight of the.imagination be termed capital expenditure, yet the Government through legislation had adopted this device in an attempt to conceal its revenue expenditure.Another instance was the fa t that the Government charged $150,-000 which it contributd yearly to the Jacques Cartier bridge to capital account, but this was not an investment since the province of Quebec was not part proprietor of the bridge and never would be.its connection being merely to contribute towards the annual deficit while such deficit continued.Mr.Duplessis dealt with the situation _ which existed for lumberjack.- in Quebec forests, pointing out that the Government's policy in regard to lumber had worked out in n two-fold manner.The forests had been alienated and mortgaged by the companies under legislation enacted last session and secondly, odious exploitation of the workers had been permitted.Farmers complained that their credit, was shut off, that they could no longer borrow money on mortgage from their richer neighbors, who had been their mainstay in the.past, this being due to the fact that the savings of these richer neighbors had been drained away through watered issues of companies engaged in the exploitation of the natural resources of the people.One evil had followed upon another in a vicious circle.Meager Supplies Being Doled Out as Fire-Swept City Seeks to Partially Repair Ravages of Flames\u2014Relief on Way.Nome, Alaska, Sept, 19.\u2014Nome doled out its meager food supply today and labored to partially rebuild the fire-swept city before winter comes.Damage from Monday\u2019s disastrous fire was placed at $3,0'00,000 by the city council and business men.In near freezing temperatures, amid scenes of blackened ruin, city and federal agencies tirelessly worked arranging more permanent places for the several hundreds of homeless to live.The food supply, which must be used sparingly until replenishments arrive in vessels from the United States, was being rapidly depleted.Two restaurants, hurriedly set up in shacks, exhausted their supplies of ham and eggs yesterday, and people stood in line buying their remaining food.Grocers who had managed to save some supplies before their buildings were burned were besieged by buyers.Pledges and moves to bring aid here from the \u201coutside,\u201d by Federal.Red Cross, territorial and other groups, brought cheer to the stricken city.Three coast guard cutters, carrying some food supplies from their bases, were reported nearing the city.No building material is available here, but first steps to clean up the debris left by a conflagration which swept over more than twenty square blocks, levelling the entire business area and much of the i-esidential district were under way.The deaths of two Eskimos, trapped by the flames, remained the only loss of life, discovered.Students of Two Montreal Schools Plan to Start Picketing Tomonow in Strike Involving 1,500.Montreal, Sept.19.\u2014 Striking students of two of Montreal\u2019s leading high schools today awaited the close of Yom Kipper, the Jewish Day of Atonement, before placing pickets around the school buildings.Leaders of the strike of fifteen hundred students of Baron Byng and Commercial High Schools said today pieketers would be posted tomorrow.The students staged a mass walkout after the opening of classes yesterday'.Most of the strikers were said to be members of the \u201cMontreal Students\u2019 League,\" which has been threatening a strike for some time.After gathering outside the schools, the large body of students paraded to the administration building of the Protestant School Board and lined up in front under the watchful eye of police.Officers ex-, perienced no trouble with the boys and girls.The strike followed an increase of from fifty to seventy-five cents per pupil in the monthly fees, depending on the grade.CLEARANCES OF EXPORT WHEAT SHOW INCREASE Export Clearances for Week Ending September 14th 150,-000 Bushels More than Previous Week.# ¦ THE WEATHER HANGING APRON CAUSED DEATH OF YOUNGSTER.Cleveland, O.Sept.19.\u2014 Donald .wlv wur Vuengst,twenty months old, strangl- she returned to\" \"hang'out 'another ed on his mother's apron strings, basket of clothes.The child, playing in his back yard, apparently stumbled into a loop formed by the strings of an apron hanging from a clothes line.11:.-mother found the limp body when FAIR AND COOL.Pressure is high from Alberta and Saskatchewan northward to the Arctic, also over Ontario and the eastern states, and low from Manitoba southwestward to Colorado, over the Maritime Provinces and to the northward of Hudson Straits.The weather has been fair and comparatively cool in Ontario and w estern Quebec and decidedly cool with showers and snowfiurries in the Western Provinces, while in the Maritime Provinces it has been unsettled with moderate to heavy-rains occurring in many districts.Forecast: Light to moderate northwest winds ; fair and cool today and Thursday.Northern New England: Clearing state this afternoon; fair with slight temperature changes tonight and Thursday; gentle to moderate northwest and north winds.Temperatures yesterday; Maximum.58; minimum, 5,1.Same day last year; Maximum, 63: minimum, 43.Ottawa, Sept.19.\u2014Export clearances of wheat for the week ending September 14, amounted to 2,878,-624 bushels, an increase of more than .150,000 bushels as compared with the previous week when the clearances were 2,708,694 bushels, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today, This was, however, a decrease of more than 300,000 bushels in comparison with the corresponding week last year when the clearances amounted to 3,195,239 bushels.Clearances by ports for the week ending September 14, with the corresponding week last year following are: Montreal, 601.176 and 1,267,-161; Quebec, 370,860 and 301,481; Sorel, nothing and 267,000; United States ports, 1,050,000 and 498,000; eneva, Sept.19.\u2014Bright and 1» early, Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet Foreign Commissar, appeared this morning on the League scene.Smiling broadly, the delegate for the newest member took his seat on the League Council in private session.Then at the open meeting he formally took his seat at the Council table.On his left sat Josef Beck, Polish Foreign Minister; to the right stood the empty chair of Japan.Next to that was Captain Anthony Eden, British representative, who leaned across the vacant place to shake hands with the urbane Litvinoff.The main question before the Council was the prohibition of arms shipments to Paraguay and Bolivia, warring in the Gran Chaco.Louis Barthou, French Foreign Minister, bluntly pointed out the Chaco war had gone on too long already and should be ended at the earliest possible moment.Further \u201cadjournments\u201d or \u201cpostponements\u201d would not add to the League's prestige.\u201cWe must take up a definite attitude,\u201d M.Barthou urged.\u201cWe must say what we think, and we must insist on the application of any decisions that are taken.\u201d Edouard Benes, of Czechoslovakia, and Captain Eden agreed.Only two or three states, said the Briton, now remained outside the agreement to prohibit the export of arms to the Chaco.\u201cThe time has come for a decision,\" pressed Captain Eden.\u201cThe dispute has lasted far too long.\u201d The Council then concurred in a resolution that as the prohibition of arms to Paraguay and Bolivia had been referred by the League Assembly to its political committee there would be no advantage in its further discussion at the same time by the Council.A protest against the admission of Russia to the League of Nations \u2014formally accomplished yesterday \u2014was received by the Assembly from exiles claiming to represent a group of former independent republics now federated with the Soviet Union.^ Azerbaijan, Northern Caucasus, Georgia, Turkestan and the Ukraine alleged Russia committed aggressions in their counfries, occupied them by military force and now govern them \u201conly by terror.\u201d The protest announced a continued struggle at Geneva to secure independence for the sixty million people in these states.Russia was taken into the League family yesterday and Maxim Litvinoff announced he would offer amendments to articles of the covenant which in certain instances, he said, legalize war.An indirect denunciation of both Japan and Germany as being out to re-fashion Asia and Europe by the] sword was read by many delegates ! into- Litvinoff's opening speech.| \u201cWar must appear to all as the | threatening danger of tomorrow,\u201d| said Litvinoff.\u201cSoviet Russia could not but observe.\u201d said Litvinoff, \u201cincreasing activity in the league of Nations of states interested in the preservation of peace and their struggle against aggressive militarist elements.CONFLICTING CLAIMS MADE BY EMPLOYERS ANDWORKERS Washington, Sept.19.\u2014A report of a presidential Mediation Board was awaited today as an event of major importance in the United States textile strike.The Board, headed by Governor Winant, of New Hampshire, has been unsuccessful in its attempt to obtain arbitration.It is expected to submit a report today or tomorrow to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins to be turned over to President Roosevelt.A call to 109,000 more workers to leave the mills appears certain on or before Monday unless a settlement is reached.Empowered by union leaders to call out all allied groups at its discretion, the national strike committee said the deadline for the summons to the rayon, carpet, rug and dyeing workers would be Monday at the latest.Henry I.Harriman, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, denounced the strike in an address as \u201cvicious and unwarranted.\u201d In another speech, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, declared \u201cStrike lines are holding despite tremendous pressure by employers and by state governments in many places.\u201d He criticized the use of the National Guard in strike areas.Harriman said the \u201creal object of the strike was not the betterment of industrial conditions, but the furtherance of labor organization.\u201d As m-ore mills re-opened, conflicting claims came from employers and workers as to the number of operatives returning to work.Union leaders said the workers are.holding their lines, with the number of those returning to work offset by new converts to the ranks of the strikers.Manufacturers asserted the number of strikers was diminishing.Violence flared anew yesterday when two men were seriously wounded and several others pricked by Guardsmen\u2019s bayonets at Belmont, N.C., during a brush between strike sympathizers and troops.Guardsmen were lined up at the plant of the Sayles Finishing Co.at Saylesville, K.I.as the mill planned to resume operations halted by a riot last week.Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, invaded new' textile centres in North Carolina in his campaign to rally workers to hold their ranks.Paterson.N.J., silk strikers went to court today to seek an injunction to restrain Passaic police from interfering with Paterson pickets.The police prevented strikers from picketing a Passaic mill yesterday and arrested three, of their leaders.ATTENTION FOCUSSED ON EFFORT TO REOPEN MILL Vancouver-New Westminster,_ 497,- Moiv, it noted these aggresive ele-82 and 861,597; Churchill, 359,006 ments themselves were finding the 2,878.624 and and nothing.Total 3,195,239.Export clearances of Canadian wheat by ports since commence-Jmcnt of the present crop year, with figures for last year following, are: Montreal, 6,681,779 and 10,927,-035; Quebec, 654,860 and 605,981; Sorel, 4,962,000 and 1,602,369; Halifax, nothing and 18,667; United States ports, 4,962,000 ami 2,510.000 ; Churchill, 2,417,193 and Continued on Page Two.I restrictions of the League embarrassing and were trying to shake them off.\u201d Both Germany and Japan have withdrawn from the League.Encouraged by the addition of Russia to the family, leaders of the League were reported today to be mapping plans to induce Germany and Japan to return to the fold.An official allusion to this was made by Salvador Do Madariaga of Spain in a report to the Assembly yesterday, Continued on Page 2.Boston, Sept.19.\u2014New England focused its attention today on the tiny town of Saylesville, R.I., where one person was killed and six wounded in strike rioting last week.The Sayles Finishing Co.mill planned to resume operations with the day shifts, more than half of the plant's 1,100 workers.National Guardsmen there gripped bayonetted rifles, awaiting the reaction of strike sympathizers.Although Maine, last of the New England states to be affected seriously by the strike, reported more than 8,000 of its normally employed 22,000 out on the strike after the closing of the Pepperell Manufacturing Co., at Biddeford, reports from other states said workers were slowly tricking back to their spindles and looms, Two Putnam, Conn., mills re-Continued on Pag© 2 \\ PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934.NAMED TORONTO CHURCHMAN AS ANGLICAN HEAD TROOPS SUMMONED TO QUELL WILD EUSORDER SWEEPING MAINE TOWN Continued from page one 'opened their gates yesterday under| 'the eyes of National Guardsmen.'Other mills stated that they intend-; ed to resume or continue opera-! ______ jtions.Little change in the number) Rt- Rev.Derwyn Trevor Owen,\t^poned.HOLLINGER LED MARKET TODAY AT MONTREAL RUTH HALE, NOTED SOCIAL WORKER, HAS PASSED ON Bishop of Toronto, Elected New Hampshire and Vermont re-; Primate of Canadian Church1 ra*ineri quiet throug>,-out >-esterd^: after a peaceful week-end.\u2014 Great Interdenominational Religious Drive Planned.GRAVE DISORDERS CAUSE Noted Gold Issue Advanced Over Point and a Half in Heavy Trading\u2014Other Issues Fractionally Stronger.ARMAMENT CONCERN HEAD ADMITS PART IN ,\t.j t nr r FOMENTING REVOLUTION Long an Advocate of Women s\t_____ Rights, She Was Famous Continued from Page One.Throughout United Stater to,\tSïï \"nd\"b\"i *he A report that Germany was us-j ing impounded foreign funds to subsidize German aircraft manufacturers was read to the committee.Her Fight for Social Reforms.Montreal, Sept.19.\u2014 A great ; inter-denominational religious drive ! FOUR ARRESTS IN MAINE Montreal, Sept, 19.New York, Sept.19.\u2014Ruth Hale, noted publicist, feminist, writer, and former wife of Heywood Broun, newspaper columnist, died in hospital yesterday after an illness of 1 three weeks.j Early yesterday she was rushed ;by ambulance from Broun\u2019s coun-Strength ; try home, near Stamford, Conn., to FURTHER RISE NOTED IN STEEL INGOT PRODUCTION Survey Finds Evidence of Growth of Replacement Purchases Rather than Initiation of Broad Fall Upturn.and activity of Hollinger featured the hospital for emergency treat- to take place across the whole of j were hurled, tear gas guns barked Canada by Canadian ministers work- ; and winces in \" the Lockwood ing as a team, supplementing each j Manufacturing Company textile other\u2019s efforts, will be started next piant were shattered today in the March.The programme for the | 'worst outbreak of the strike in drive was approved last night by the , Maine to date.Four men were ar-¦\u2022hirteenth General Synod of the .Church of England in Canada.trading on the Montreal stock ex-:ment.WaierviUe, Me., Sept.19.\u2014Stones ; change in the first two hours of.Long an advocate of women\u2019s the session today.The list, as a (rights and a leading supporter of whole, was stronger although chang-j the Lucy Stone League, she was es in most instances were small.i famous throughout the United Opening unchanged at $20.90, ! States for her fights for social re-Hollinger soon began to climb and form in less than twenty minutes after the resumption of trading had established a new high at S20.75.In heavy turnover, it continued to rise, Each denomination will choose its SOLDIERS\u2019 BAYONETS HELD only the1rôwmh0meWmbers bm also | BACK ADVANCING THRONG going as high as $21.55 in the course oniy men own memuer.uui «!-.- F .\t-\t\u201e\u201e Canada represented at the inquiry other brilliant feat to his record.i\t?ei.e _ located at__ Buffalo, \u2022?n _ a 1933 into the Morro Castle disaster now Tl.apped in the air when f proceeamg, in view of the fact that ian tt ,1 o i ,\t,\t' -» -\t- mi.Fred Cooper has guiie n !\u2022 aimers dance, Brome Hall, Sept.; weeks here with her parents, Mr.j Lennoxville.where he has a post 21,-t.2oc each.\t| and Mrs.J.W.Bockus.\t! tion in Bishop's College.Mr.and Mrs.George Buss, Mr EAST BOLTON z) jr ir\t-ii\t.Mrs.Wilson, of Knowlton, is vis- , Reginald Buss, of Knowlton, anrr\troc\t\u2019 , w\txi'-ii-\to,\tr iliRR relatives ne e.Mr.and Mrs.William\tStone, of;\t.7\t\u201e 4 ,\t, -\t1\tMr.\tW.Fletcher\tand\tMrs.A.Hugh Bowen.sons, of Sherbrooke, were Sundayi\"\u2019isL to take a course in agricul- Miss Nellie Birch, who has been guests of Mrs.Bryant\u2019s mother,Itur\u20ac> aru* t° girls for a course m very ill, is improving.\tAirs.A.E.Mackay.\t\u2019]household science and nursing.Mr.and Mrs.S.Hopper and jEs.a.L.Westman and Mrs.! Permission was asked by Wr.G.daughter, of Sherbrooke, Mr.andiGlarence Vintinner\"were calling on!^acDougall, of Lennoxville, as a Mrs.E.McKee, of Dixville, were yirf.Betts recently.\t; representative of the \u201ccattle men,\u201d railed here this week by the death \u2019 a,ld jdvs- Alvin\u2019Sutcliffe, of'*0 hold a \u201cbee\u201d to smooth up the of their eldest brother, Mr.Richard Drum\u2019mondville,\u2019spent a week-end at'rattle ring and place seats along Hooper.\t1 their home here.They returned!the side for spectators.Messrs.F.and Ernest Parker, of on Sunday taking their two chil-l Votes of thanks were extended Coaticook, were recently visiting in dren'who have spent some time!*0 A.J.Bissonnet, M.L.A.for town.\ti with their grandparents with them-, j Stanstead, and to John T.Hackett, Mr.E.G.Glenen, of Montreal,;\t______________ IM.P.for Stanstead, for their as- sistance and co-operatiqn in obtain- The Women\u2019s Institute held aiB)0.1,t.0n- and MrR- E\u2018he> BootL a?d Crittenden motored to\tMontreal social at Mr A Dufresne\u2019s when: rL\u2019ILren were recent guests of Mr.' rjlenaen mocoie(l .,0\t.uontrea) at ivir.a.uuiresne s wnen and Mi,g_ A j Badger_\tand were accompanied home by Mrs.Fletcher, who had been very J.Ford, of Quebec.cards wero played at seven tables.F sts at the home of Mr> K- Taylor ancJ Miss E- Taylor j WEST SUTTON ill and in the General Hospital for the past three months.Her many friends are pleased to know that Mr.Levi Ploof and son.Mr.Ern- $he is much improved in health.GOULD who has spent the past two.weeks) with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Bowen, has' returned home.\t|\t______ Mr and Mrs M.Standish and] Harvest supper, Scotstown Wo- eueftHrbmni iHNNoV\t-'^p' I mpn'\u2019; Institute, Friday, Sept.21st, çussts auiing the veck of Mis.P.;c *¦\u201e c\t-f^ii/yifiMn* F.Smith and Mrs.Bertha Morgan.; Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bowen, ac-accnmpanicd by Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Hall, of Hatley, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.Bryan, at Stanstead.6 to 8.35c.Programme following.WINDSOR MILLS ing grants from the two governments.A grant was also voted towards the Ploughing Association, which is io hold its annual meet ibis fall.readings on \u201cLaws of Quebec Con- Gardner, H.F.Janson, William Mc-cernmg Women.\u201d After the rolllGinnis and H.Marek have returned call, \u201cBeauty Spots I Have Seen,\u2019\"home, after spending several day1' the meeting adjourned.' Refresh-'fishing at Murray Bay, ments were served by the hostesses,) Mr.and Mrs.J Mrs.Beerworth and Mrs.M.W.were recent guests at the home of,\t-\t.Johnston.\t'Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Lamplough.i'Vfm Die first prizes and Mr.G.Jubyj Miss Joan Piercy has been spend-1 Mrs.Livingston has returned Ialld Miss G.Parker won the con-j mg a week in Sherbrooke, guest of)home from Montreal, where shejsolatlo.n Pi'D.es.Mr.A.Dugal was! Miss Thelma Price.\t'spent several days with friends) ' | the winner of the gues Mr.and Mrs.William Temple! Confederation Chapter No.27, O.'on *Le beans.Refreshments were! callers on old neighbors and friends\t\u2018the Vnneral returned home on Sunday from a!E.S.of Asbestos and Danville held served at the close °f the evening, j here during the past week.\t'Hns'ircs nnri Mr-\t,» motor trip to Boston Mass.\tjits annual flora! church service at The Ladies\u2019 Association met with! Mr.and Mrs.William Johnson'Sro -\t~\t' by ' hov.n red \u2022 oasl.hfs returned\tto St.\tAndrew's Presbyterian Church,\tMrs.Burton\tShonyo with a\tfair land son,\tof Dunham,\tspent\tthe' nei nome m Richmond, after'Asbestos.The officers of the Chap-\tattendance.\tMrs.Patterson played ) week-end\there as guests\tof Messrs, spending two weeks as a guest\tof,ter\twere out in full form.Owing to\tthe opening\thymn which was\tfol- Elmer Johnson and Herbert\tRob- .iiss Joan Piercy.\t_\t[the\tinclement weather, visitors\tlowed by Scripture reading\tand : inson.iiJ w UTTr raoPtLiy meeting of from sister chapters were few.Mrs.prayer.The minutes of the previous] Mr and Mrs H Perkins and 1\twas Leld at the home MacLeod rendered a beautiful solo meeting were read and accepted.It'son s'Dent Sunday iii Fordvce Cor ?L'Mr::\u201eK\"R H?\"\u2019 LH18 bein« the and Mrs.Hodge and Mrs.Anthony was decided to repair the church'^er wkh her Sente Mr and Mrs\" porch.Supper was served by the'Q.Hooper.hostes\"\t1 ' p firsi meeLing after the summer a duet.The church was verv.beauti-holidays.The meeting opened in'fully decorated for the occasion, the usual way with the devotionali Mrs.C.H.Shoemaker and Mrs.ssmg contest ; est Ploof, of Underhill, Vt.were' Several from Ca]I-s Mills at.of Mr.Edwin \u2019laud Deri me Centre on Friday last.Mrs.R.Richardson and son, Mr.Oren Richardson, of Brome, spent Sunday with Mr.William Richardson and Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Wilson.Messrs.J.E.and H.F.Ladd and the Misses J.Hay and M.Ladd were visiting Mrs.Sarah Booth and DIXVILLE General Notes.Rev.and Mrs.B.Watson and two sons, Gordon and Cyril, of , ,\t,\t,\t,\t.\t.; Fitch Bay, and Mrs.F.S.Browne, , er, v10'3»!.regular meeting °f nf Lennoxville, were guests of Mrs.Willowdalc Kebekah Lodge, No,\tpaai and Miss Flora Paul, ?8ri°i\u2019 Ïls,Parcf0ident p««d:!«\u2019;L-/\"l'1«'w«ë in'sh;rb™okr^ SeH'SStoddHd!nofn'Boston,nd -MrS':SCh001 tem \u2019n ing\u2019.a most saGl^^actory report of Saturday.the \u201cheirloom tea\u201d and exhibit held Miss M.Naylor is spending the a social^ hour was spent with the;\ty0ung daughter of Mr.and Noble Grand, Mrs.Irwin Robinson,ijjrs.Douglas Piercy was baptized and Mr.Robinson, who were thaï jn gt_ George\u2019s Church on Monday, day observing the thirteen atm ,v-1 Septemhe).10thi by the rectoi% ersary of their wedding.Two beau- RcV- w, W.Smith, receiving the tiful bouquets were presented tO|JlalT1p Doreen Edith.Mrs.L.H.Brother and Sister Robinson with! Martilli of Hatlev and Miss Joan the felicitations of the Lodge mem Master Wallis Bailey spent the week-end with his cousin, Emerson Humphrey, at Massawippi.The teachers and pupils of the iu Intermediate School attended the T16 lc\u2019ll^tatl0ns ot th® Lodge mem-.pierCy( 0f this place, acted as god-school fair at Avar\u2019s Cliff on Fri- bers and the bvening closed with thelmothers> and Mr.L.O.Piercy, of day last and spent a most enjoy- fe,v\u2019lnK of '\u2018g1\u20191 lefreshments.\t|Beauharnois, Que., as godfather, able day.Most of the children wcrc^Ml's- f\u2019eorKc ,Andref\t' Mr- and Mrs- Gordon McHarg en- conveyed by bus.Several older;\ttertain.ed recently for the first ,\t- -: Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Mastine at the home of Mrs.F.H.Rider spent a recent, week-end in Rich-in July_ was given, when overjriiond, guests of their parents, Mr.twenty-nine dollars was realized.'and Mrs.A.Parkes and Mr.and Plans were made for carrying on Mrs.J.N, Mastine.the annual educational campaign' Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Dean motor-which starts in October.Tea wasied to Sherbrooke on Saturday and served by the hostess, assisted by!were guests at the home of Mrs.her daughter.Miss Kathleen Lyon.Mary Gillam.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Baldwin and Master Murray Mr.Harold Phaneuf, Miss Viens pent last and Mr.and Mrs.Phaneuf, of week-end in.Hemmingford with'Magog, were recent week-end Mrs.Baldwin\u2019s mother, Mrs.Alfred ' guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\tJ.E.Meredith.The following have been gues;?Mrs.W.A.McGinnis entertained at the home of Mr.S Mrs.Alfred E.Fisher, of Hem-'honor of her young son, Malcolm, Miss Mary Booth in Fulford on .Sutton with Mrs.) Sur,da>\u2019' Mass., ; Robert Hill.\tMr.and Mrs.V.L.Hastings, of were recent guests of Mr.W.A.; Mr.and Mrs.H.Page, Miss E.Swansea Centre, Mass., were call-Channell and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.,pa?e Messrs G Pace and\u2019.! Demn- ed home owing to the death of the Channel!.\t,\tsey accompanied Mris J.Gariand tol forn'er's brother.Mr.Eric Hast- Alr.h.Bryant, of Sherbrooke, her home in St.Armand on Sunday1 ln*s> of B»'ome Centre, who passed was a week-end guest of his par- afternoon.\taway on Sunday morning in a, ents.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant, j Mrs.Ida Hurlburt, of Sutton, was Mi.and Mrs.M.C lapper and a recent guest of Mrs.Arthur Der-fanuly, Newport, Vt., were Sunday jrick and family.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles ; Mrs.E.J.Lee and daughter, away on Montreal hospital, following an operation for appendicitis.Mrs.Lena Darrah and son.Reggie, of Sutton, were visiting at the J.G.Ed- Baldwin : ) at her home on Manviile avenue in teachers\u2019 conference at Knowlton people\" also attended, and reported AuxdlaiA\u2019 'ast week.A goodly num-;tjme since their marriage, when the mmgford; Miss Alice M.Fisher, of on the occasion of a very good programme for the > wei!e Pre?\u20acnt a-nd a^eina\tj!rne,\u2018n^)ers\tUnited Church afternoon\t| discussion of business, all enjoyed! ch0jr mef; for practice.At the con- Rev.IV, Harris and Mrs.WallaceThedeBciofus refreshments served].and daughters, Dorothy and Isabel, j Jj16 hostess of Coaticook, were visiting friends!,- Th,Q 1f'ad'^.Go!f Cham?lonsh\u2018P! family, here on Friday.\tj Trophy for this season was Avon by | Mj-s E> AmstronR motored to Mr.H.J.Ferris, of Quin[.Vi j-Mrs.W.E.Rice with Mrs.E, Dunn hev home in Knowlton over the Ma was a recent guest of Mr.aB,\u2019,?nneF\",up .\t'\tivi i g ç Ann week-end.and Mrs.H.J.Norris.He was ac-j\tAda McCullough and Mr.) jijss Ruth Skillen was a week- ¦ _\t.\t.\t.\t.u.companied here by Mr.and Mrs.'arlf Mrs.D.Dunlop entei tamed at end guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.Ames, _\t'P,e supper, Sept.21st, in and young son have returned home .\t.\t\u2019.\t.\t.\t:\tr h o\tr o o\th /M i v\trt r% «\t« t roi'-n a n rt\tI o c r .\tG U1 !d H.EI 11\t«3 5 C\t\u2019 .,\t.- .his birthday.Lancaster, Mass.; Mr.Orin Fisher.Eight of his young friends wert of Williamstown, Mass.; Mrs.James present and enjoyed themselves Clarke of Slephentown, N.Y.; Mr.during the afternoon in playing and Mrs.D.S.Littlefield, of Brain tree.Mass.While here, acecompan iod by Mr.and Mrs.Baldwin and ter Malcolm was the recipient of ! R Murray, they motored to Quebec many nice gifts for which he thank-vity, Montmorency Falls and other ed his voung friends, points of interest in that vicinity.| Dr.and Mrs.Paul Bouthillie GhanneL.\tOlga, and Mr.G.Page were in'*10111® Mr.and Mrs, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Dunsmore, ; Cowansville on Friday and called jwai'da on Sunday, ot Newport, Vt., were recent guests j on Mrs.Leo Boucher.\tI Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Cal! are on of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant and) Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Demp-eyUwh- wedding trip to Ottawa.*dlpN ^uf',e Patterson,\t'and two daughters and Mr.and! Mr.h.W.Lawton, of Stanstead.The Misses G.Parker, M.Mc-iMrs.Robert Macev have returned ;waf,, m Ca]1 s Mills nn Saturday.-\u2018i j Naughton and Blake attended the ; l0 their home in Chester Vt.1 Those who spent Sunday with ,n teachers\u2019 conference at Knowlton) Mr.H.Bates and daughter.Miss Mr.A, E.Buckle were Mr.and on Friday.They were accompanied ! g Bate» and Mr« B Russell of Mrs.Sydney Buckle and Master by Mr.Charles Channell.\t.Sutton, were calling on Mr.' E.J.IBerton>\tHughes, Mr.and Mrs.C onpratuiations are extended Mr.'Lee on Friday\tj Bragg: and two sons., Messrs.Syd- and Mrs.Charles Channell who! ' Mr.M.Page) of Cowansville, wa5!ney and Colston Bragg and friend celebrated their forty-second wed-1 - games.At the tea hour delicious, ding anniversary on Friday.\t: Alev Pave l lunits Cereal, 30c pkg.2 for 35c Battle Creek Psylla Wafers, $1.15 size for .65c Rattle Creek Vita Wheat Cereal.30c size for .21c Battle Creek Paramçls.S1.20 size for .78c Battle Creek Psylla White, usual 60c lb., for .48c Patio Creek Malted Nuts, usual 75c a tin for .44c Battle Creek Savita.G'r oz.usual $1.55 tin for.SI.29 P.Brean Shortcake Biscuit, usual 80c tin for V.From Old Country, usual $1.00 tin for .Christie Zwieback, pkg.Chr'siie Fig Roll, lb.Ry-Kr!sp.umnl 50c for .Swedish Wafers, usual 55c for .Bavid's Biscuits, 5 kinds .2 lbs.) ( C 84c 23c 15c 41c 43c 25c For Smart Appearance and Real Comfort Don\u2019t let old fnsliion glasses detract from your attractiveness.You will look and feel better wearing our new glasses, and the new frames with the flexible pad will give you all day comfort.We have a special style for your individual type.Our prices and terms will please you.A.C.Skinner\u2014C.C.Skinner REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS 44 Wellington Street North -\t- Sherbrooke.*- #\u2022 CITY BRIEFLETS SS films, which the Order is in honor I bound to support and encourage.J, Several other matters of business i left over during the summer holidays Dance, Hatley, Thurs.Snappy 4.; were disposed of, and pleasure was ; expressed that the Regent, Mrs.Ladies\u2019 Circle, Trinity Church, Hume, had been invited to represent food sale, Mrs.Margaret Hicks\u2019 | the I.0.D.E.at a dinner given by store, Fri.a.m., Sept.21st, 9 o\u2019clock.;the officers of the St.John Ambulance Nursing Division in honor of several D.R.MacKay, dentist, 86 Wellington St.North\u2014Phone 3131J, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Weekly tea, St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, Thursday.Hostesses: Mrs.P.J.Wolfe, Mrs.E.Fuller, Mrs.J.Fuller and Mrs.W.Murray.Again we will introduce Duffy and His Merrymakers at New Burrough\u2019s Falls Pav., Sat., Sept.22.Bus sendee.Extra ladies free.Chicken shoot, Machell Farm, Milby, Saturday, Sept.22nd, 2 p.m.distinguished visitors.LARGE ATTENDANCE AT \u201cHOT DINNER\u201d With their customary enthusiasm, | members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.j Andrew\u2019s Church inaugurated the j season\u2019s activities by sponsoring a Bill \u201chot dinner\u201d yesterday served between the hours of twelve and two o\u2019clock.Mrs.J.S.Baldwin acted as general convener, assisted by Mrs.W.Duncan, Mrs.D.Bouchard, Mrs.L.Dunsmore, Mrs.H, R.Ross and Mrs.^\ti , O.H.Parker.Mrs.W.H.Harris, Concert by Esther Dunham, color- wag jn charge of the tables, was atura soprano, auspices Schubert : assisted in serving by Mrs.Hewlett, oUoC»fClu,b\u2019 MacKmnon Memorial ; Ml,s_ E> jon(îs, Mrs.F.Holtham, Hall, Monday next, 8.15.Adm.50c., Mrs> v# G Mayhew, Mrs.W.Var- COLLISION AT FRONTENAC- Huray^M^' l' Smih^ Mh^A5'Me' MARQUETTE INTERSECTION Sarg Mrs.C.'A.Turner, Miss Mae Both claiming that they had thejHarri Mrs.j.Williams and Miss green light m-their favor, giving gjs;e McVicar.them the right of way, two motor-1 jhc serving table from where the Social and Personal Mr.Frank Hearle was a visitor | Mr.Jean-Louis Parent, B.A., in the city yesterday en route to Gordon street, has returned to Mc- his home in Beebe from Montreal, * * \u2022 Mrs.John Burrell, who has been a guest for several days of Miss Giii University to resume his studies in engineering.* » * Mrs.Irvin Smith and Mrs.Roy Muriel Hall at her home on Bowen i Smith were joint hostesses last even avenue south, has returned to West-! ing at the former\u2019s home on Walton mount.\tavenue, when they entertained sev- rai friends and the members of the Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Bell, of Ogdens-burg, N.Y., and Dr.and Mrs.Paul Silver, of Mc-streal, who were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Y\u2019oung Ladies' Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Church.During the evening two presentations were made by the president on behalf of the Society.ists collided at the intersection of.hot meats, delicious squash and other Frontenac and Marquette streets ve.g\u20actables and the delectable assort-last evening.They were William jment of pies and ice-cream which Davioson, of Rock r oi-es:, c\u2019T!V!.rÿ1 constituted \u201cdessert\u201d were served by an automobile owned by Jim David-itjjg many efficient waitresses was in son, also of Rock Forest, and W il- j charge of Mrs.T.Johnston and Mrs.ham Marchant, of 16 Portland j Qeol.ge Bradford, avenue.No one rvas injured, but: the cars were somewhat damaged.| & i MRS.CHRISTISON ENTERTAIN- i i LENNOXVILLE # \u2022 « W.C.T.U.INAUGURATED AUTUMN WORK.The Lennoxville W.C.T.U.at its SPEÛIALS SEPT.19th to 30th Apex Peas, No.3 tin .15c G.B.Corn, tin .15c Ksrg-O Baking Powdct*.16 oz.32c Egg-0 Baking Powder, 8 oz.20c ED WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE ! Mrs.G.B.Christison entertained j the members of the Lennoxville Wo- j men\u2019s League of St.Andre-w\u2019s I Church, at their opening fall meet- ' opening meeting yesterday altering yesterday afternoon at her home : noon foliorved out the programme on Summer street, Lennoxville.'outlined by the Dominion Union on The president, Mrs.J.G.Tren- the \u201cNational Study\u201d course now holme, presided.Following the rou-: being carried on in the Sunday tine business, plans were made for ! Schools all over Canada.Mrs.F.a salad tea and dates for the annual R.Matthews was appointed to re-Christmas sale selected.^\tic.eive the papers selected to be Afternoon tea was served by the handed on in the prize competition hostess, assisted by Mrs.M.Cath- i in the local Sunday School.cal\u2019t.\tj Short readings on the centennial - 0-f jaCqUes Cartier\u2019s first visit to POULTRY\u2019 ASSOCIATION OF-^Canada gave a patriotic touch to the FICIALS DISCUSSED PLANS i meeting and excellent reports on The Sherbrooke Poultry Associ-: the past summer\u2019s work in social i ation held their regular monthly j welfare and literature distribution ! meeting at the American House were presented.A sum of money j last evening, J.P.Grondin, the was voted towards prizes in the | president, was in the chair, and a High School for nature study, 'fairly good attendance of members| the meeting was held at the was present.\t; home of Mrs.F.R.Matthew, who Following the reading of the served refreshments at the close of minutes of the previous meeting, ; business session, assisted by Miss routine business was proceeded ; Emma Matthews.with, and it was then decided to:\t- bold the Sherbrooke Poultry Show; CHANGES MADE IN SHORT in conjunction with the Sherbrooke COURSE PROGRAMME Winter Fair in November.Details, The Lennoxville Short\u2019 Course jand arrangements are now under comlr]ittee decided at its annual ;way for this annual event.\tmeeting to alter the time for the McKechnie, Dufferin avenue, have returned to their respective homes.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Findlay, of Compton, Que., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Ina to Philip Allister Colquhoun, son of Dr.and Mrs.P.Colquhoun, of Waterville, Que.The marriage to take place the fourth of October.* * * Mrs.H.Cuthbert and her daughter, Grace, who spent three months visiting relatives in Swinden and London, Eng., and also visited an uncle of the former in Paris, France, have returned to their home on St.Charles street.Miss Naomi Lothrop, a bride-to-be of the month, was presented with a beautiful mirror, and Mrs.F.W.Edwards, whose marriage took place last week, was the recipient of a shower of lovely handkerchiefs, tied to a gorgeous bouquet of yellow daisies.Later delicious refreshments were served the hostesses being assisted by Mrs.A.McHarg, Miss Doris Cillis, Mrs.E.T.Jones and Mrs.H.L.Allen.The latter presided at the pretty table, which was covered with a lace cloth and centered with roses iif a silver basket and green tapers in silver holders.Among the guests was Mrs.Richard Armstrong, of Pittsburg, Penn., ,\t.\t,\twho was an active member of the m .ii\u2019-n j m\tif .\t| Aid during her residence in Sher- Mrs.Willard Gleason, Miss Ann brooke, and she was accorded a very hearty welcome by her former confreres in the Society.During a brief business session a food sale and Hallow'e\u2019en party were discussed.MARRIAGES # ¦ to Ontario and through New York State the bride travelling in a brown tweed ensemble, with brown hat and matching accessories.The wedding gifts, were numerous and beautiful, and included china, silver and checks, expressions of a host of good wishes from their many friends.and Master Howard Gleason left yesterday for their home in Worcester, Mass., after spending some time with the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.A.C.Bissell, and Mr.Bissell, Queen street.They were accompanied as far as Montreal by Mrs.M.E.Hou-lahan.holding of the yearly three-day programme for girls and boys from early in the year, as previously OPENING TEA VERY PLEASANT EVENT Beautifully decorated with masses heij\" to\u2018the\u201c firérwcek~ in Ôctover.¦ if,\tj1!1 ^cnve.rs\u2019 tt'® This decision was arrived at on ac- j Church of the Advent parish ha.l, count of the severity of the weath-ipiesented an attractive appearance er ;n January last winter, which i yesterday afternoon when, the offi- added many difficulties to the cers of the Women\u2019s Guild èntertain- ,\t, ,,\t.\t,\t\u201e\twork, as well as making it difficult ed at the opening tea of the season.and even dangerous for the stu- Povril.1 oz.18c;\t5 oz.33c;\t16 oz.82c;\t20 oz.98c Patterson's Good Chocolates, fresh assorted, 1 lb.reg.12c for 37c Campfire Marshmallow .3 lb.tin 68c Preserved Ginger, large pieces, very low price, lb.32c Baker\u2019s Cocoa, ' , jj,.tin .2 for 25c Baker\u2019s Chocolate Premium, ' j lb.cake.22c Baker's Dot Sweet, G lb.cake .24c Meunier Chocolate, !< lb.17c Clark\u2019s Oxtongue, 'Us tin .31c C.C 11.Boneless Chicken, tin.27c Lobster, G lb.(in .19c Lobster, 'i lb.(in .29c Banka Coffee, very special, lb.47c Better Blend Fresh Ground Coffee, reg.55c.lb.3(c We want you to try this quality coffee.This price is below cost.Maxwell House Coffee, lb.40c Johnson\u2019s Clo-Coat .quart size 91c; pint size 57c Baste Wax.lb.57c End of Holiday Season Special Welch Fountain Size Grape Juice, reg.$1.40 for .80c Bryant\u2019s Dry Ginger Ale, dozen .91c Cheese Lovers\u2019 Special! \u2014 Our Famous Old Canadian Cheese, Reg.33c lb.for .26c Oka Cheese, lb.block .36c Fresh Fish, 3 Fish Days this Week.Oysters Are In Today! The Auto Skippy Racer will be given to the holder of the most votes on September 29th.Save the votes and bring them (o us Seplember 29th before 3 o'clock p.m.WE WILL QUOTE YOU A SPECIAL PRICE ON ANY ARTICLE IN STORE YOU DESIRE.JUST MENTION IT PLEASE! SWENSON\u2019S \u201cTHE BETTER GROCERY\u201d 132 King St.West.\tTel.187.president.Mrs.Arthur Farr, Mrs.J.H, Bryant, j j Mrs.E.H.Humphries, Mrs.George Mitchell, Mrs.S.Baehelder, Mrs.T.f Hawker and Miss M.Bachelder JEWS OBSERVING DAY OF ATONEMENT, ! rb.e A°.sAc.:.se4.'VG!,\u2019?the ^president, dents themselves, as many have long distances to drive before reaching a railway station.Taking these matters into con- \u201e \u201e -j j vr ij i \u2022 ^deration, the committee selected Tne president and Mrs.Humphries lhe first week in October, when the -¦\u201cO i to take up the work of the course, j The next course will be the four- , Jewish residents from the four'\taniYal Course\u2019 and f n!e ; corners of the Eastern Townships\tcl;aîlges \"'«e made in its have come to Sherbrooke to join\tat \u2018he\toff\tthe P1'Y with the local followers of the Jew-\t^ entertainment\tcommit- ,\tish faith in the observance of the\tfG\u2019 J\t^7 poking\tclasses !holv festival of Yom Kippur, the A , \u2022 , fgfn- gUrt T11 Dav of Atonement\t; study a variety of handicraft under From sundown last night until ^kil!ld/u+pervisiton\u2019 Thp- committee sunset tonight a stern fast is being dGC'ded to.continue the class m kept by the Jewish people, sins arl bomG nursing for older girls again confessed at special synagogue ser-iîfV n\u2019 d V'°'N\u2019 lnstructl0n vices and forgiveness asked during 11 P°'sl 1Ie-\tj , tv , .this period of spiritual quickening.'IT ffT ^ Tf \"'°rk \u2019n Special services were held at the tbe ^ for should continue local synagogue last night and are a!one lmes snm f to those of precontinuing today, in charge of Rev-.'Y?ars> wlt\\.sPeciaI attention A.Middleman.The beautiful and : t°\tcompetitions._ impressive Kol Nidre melody fea-'\t,of th,t c:Yunty a?ncu tural tured the service last evening.The\tnig !\u2019n/\titutes, plaintive wail of a soul in trouble he Q l, e?' DePart.™ent of ^calami the stirring notes of hope con-j\tthe Lennoxville Experimental tained in this religious melody are : \"'YTh the Canadian Co-Operative highlights of the Yom Kippur ser-',\"001 Gl™erR afd Macdonald Col-vi£e *\tlege unite yearly m making the ________________Lennoxville course a success as V.O.N.FACING A SERIOUS wed as tiaique of its kind, since there ' FINANCIAL PROBLEM To discuss the financial business ! of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Sherbrooke; the executive of the local branch and the following members of the advisory board, Messrs.D.J.Sails, R.E, Richardson, W.G.Cross and Andrew Sangster, met at the former\u2019s residence on the Drummond Road.Mrs, Sangster, president of the V.0.N.occupied the chair, and the evening was devoted to a careful and detailed study of the situation.Owing to stress of work, for the summer months have been busy ones for the V.O.N.nurses, and with the approach of winter, it will he impossible to reduce expenses, and the report that subscriptions during the past year had been considerably lower than in previous years was heard with unanimous misgiving.The financial statement showed a balance on hand on September 1st of $262, with outstanding accounts and salaries unpaid amounting to well over $500.The Elks Hall was the scene of a largely attended card party, when about seventy guests assembled in honor of Mrs.Olie Jenkerson\u2019s birthday.The Excellent Ruler, Mr.La-bonte, on behalf of the guests, presented Mrs.Jenkerson with a suitable gift, accompanied by best wishes for many happy returns of the day.The serving of refreshments brought the enjoyable evening to a close.* * * Mrs.F.N.McCrea is again In residence at her home on Melbourne street, after spending two months visiting her daughter, Mrs.E.G.Lawrence and Mr.Lawrence in Kingston, and her son, Mr.George McCrea, and Mrs.McCrea in Ottawa.Miss Marion Church, who has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs.McCrea, since her a nival from Ontario, left today for her home in South Durham.* « * B.N.Robinson, of Coaticook, will not be able to attend the meeting of the Eastern Townships Boards of Commerce and the Settlement Society, as has been his custom for many successive years.He and Mrs.Robinson are.continuing their series of trips so that they may \u201cKnow Canada.\u201d He is presently in Brantford, and will continue on through western Ontario.His comment: \u201cOn Georgian Bay and Lake Huron districts there was more rainfall and better conditions than in the southern part of Western Ontario.Quebec farmers are much better off as One of the loveliest parties given for Miss Reta Michie, who is to be married on Saturday, took place yesterday afternoon, when Mrs.F.S.Rugg entertained at a largely attended tea and jam shower at her residence on Quebec street in honor of the bride-to-be.A profusion of autumn flowers were placed about the spacious and attractive rooms, forming a colorful setting for the bevy of jolly young people in their pretty summer gowns.The hostess and guest-of-honor were assisted in receiving by Miss Laura Rugg, while Mrs.Andrew Sangster and Miss Alice Sangster helped to entertain the numerous guests.Tea was served in the dining room, where Mrs.John Hovey was in charge, assisted by Mrs.T.M.Hall, of Montreal, Miss Doris Michie, of Temiseaming, Miss Emily LeBaron, of North Hatley, Miss Jean McNab and Miss Moira Bradley.The tea table, covered with an equisite lace cloth, was unusually attractive, and carried out the same autumn coloring with gold and orange calendulas and orange candles.Presiding were Mrs.A.J.Michie and Mrs.Frederick Hovey.Later, when the bride-elect and those assisting entered the tea room, they found the autumn decorations replaced by a charming arrangement of silver and white.A beautifully decorated three tiered, simulated wedding cake, topped with a platinum wedding ring handle, formed the piece de resistance, white tapers and baby\u2019s breath completing the dainty \u201cbride\u2019s table.\u201d When- Miss STOKE St\u2014SCOTT.Scotstown, September 19.\u2014 The marriage of Elizabeth Jean, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Scott, of Scotstown, to Mr.Thomas Stokes, son of Mr, George Stokes, of Bury, took place on Saturday afternoon, September 8th, at the residence of the bride\u2019s parents.Rev.Dr.Brandt, of Point aux Trembles, officiated.A profusion of garden, flowers filled the spacious rooms, the bride and groom standing un-i der a pretty floral arch.Mr.John' MacLeod, of Gould Station, played the wedding mueic and Helen Scott, sister of bride, as maid of honor, was the bride's only attendant.Mr.George MacLeod, of Springfield, Mass., acted as best man.The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in her bridal gown of white net appli-qued in a lovely leaf design, and made on long simple lines.She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and pale pink stocks.The maid of honor wore a blue taffeta gown and'.y,.,.qFo7-F vnr earned a bouquet of pink and^\u201dJ1LL'\tK * ''' white stocks and blue gillia, which matched her gown.A reception followed the cere- TP YOU WANT A ROAST ROB.DIMMER.\u2014 HERE'S ONE THAT8 A CERTAIN NNER mony at which over one hundred guests were present.Those present from out of town included Mrs.N.George Scott ^hd family, Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Smith, of Montreal Dr.and WITH A DINNER ROAST that will give you every right to boast about the dinners that you serve.We have firmly made up our mind to serve none but the choicest kind of meats, and from thi* gtand we will not swerve.SPECIAL! Mrs.Brandt and family, I Legs of Baby Spring Lamb, well of Point aux Trembles.Dr.Henry Watters, of Newton, Mass., Mrs.W.Brown, of Bellerica, Mass., and Mr.Paul Boy, of Sugar Hill, N.H\" Many relatives and friends from Bury and Scotstown were also present.After the reception Mr.Stokes and his bride left for a motor trip hung and tender, specially priced for week-end.PHONES: 1031 - 1032.Lansdowne Market.Michie late lifted the camouflaged regards crops than in the best sec- | wedding cake she found a part of tions of Ontario.\u2019 He also admits I the jam shower presented by her that the Ontario cities are far ahead j friends, the remaining gifts being of those of like size in Quebec in the I presented afterwards in a pretty matter of their parks and squares.! white basket.STH C.M.R.REUNION it General Notes.Miss M.O.Vaudry is spending a few days with friends in Waterloo.Mrs.Hilliard, of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.F.R.Matthews.Rummage sale, Town Hall, Thursday p.m., at 2.30.CARDS OF THANKS are no others similarly carried on! in the province.Officers elected at the annual\t,,\t^\t\u201e meeting were: President, C.A.l .ÎY® Canadian Mounted Rifles Crawford; vice-president, V.R.|\ta reunion at the Chateau Beattie and Mrs.G.G.McCurdy ; I Ji\u2019ontenae Hotel, feherbrooke, Satur-secretary-treasurer, W.G.MacDou- aZ;\t\u2014th» at - P-n'*- gall; and associate, N.H.Beach.Th^ battalion was recruited from the Eastern Townships under the Command of Col.H, Baker in 1915.Their first training was received in Sherbrooke, with later training at Valeartier, from where they proceeded to England, August 1st, spending a period of three months there before going to France.Their first experience of active service was at Messines.Their heaviest casualties were at Y\u2019pres where Col.Baker was killed.The reunion includes all members from 1915-1918, all are welcome.We Uke this opportunity of thankin*\tthose expected to attend are our many friends who a«isted in any »ay ^\tTreasurer, Hon.R.F.during the illness, death and burial of our | *;\t^ \u2019 G » ?^ * 0 *î- mmm; :-XvW.y.r>%;;Æ-S N^nfi îiÎTiTÜ s F.B'\" These young- ladies are not on strike, because as yet they have noth-ing: to strike about, but they are doing- picket duty in front of a New York theatre in protest against the monopoly California girls seem to have in the movies.Left to right are Olga Xatchava, Helen Starr and Violet Roth.At last reports, the newsreels were the closest they had come to getting into the movies.Five-year-old Mary Caslon of Arlington, N.J.learned what the rhyme Mary Had a Little Lamb\u201d was all about when she started for school on opening day.Her vacation pet.which has almost passed the lamb stage under her watchful eye, refused to stay at home Dog days! In most places a torrid time for everyone to steer clear of ydnping mongrels, for sma.boys to stay out of stagnant swimming holes, and for dogs'to pant for their breath and nip at flies.But in the Arctic\u2014 when the midsummer sun soar?to around zero\u2014what a difference! Without even looking for shade, these huskies on the trail near Coronation Gulf, ir northern Canada, took a cooling siesta when the slecuing got tough the other dav.Do dog days make them mad?Well, hardly.THE DRAGON WORE DUCK PANTS CANADIAN TROOPS VISIT UNITED STATES CITY ï*SI88 At last Baron Franz von Paper,, former vice-chancellor of Germany is able to get at the task of mending the seriously shattered relations between Germany and Austria, He is shown here leaving his plane at Vienna, THE ADMIRAL LOOKS UP TO A BLUE-JACKET Members of Toronto Regiment seen, top, as they left for Rochester to take part in \u201cToronto Day\u201d ceremonies at the centennial celebration there.Lower picture shows, left to right: Mayor Stewart, T.L.Church, Capt, Stinson, of the S.S.Kingston, and Lieut.-Col.F.H.Marani, in charge of the detachment.HELEN MORGAN FIGHTS TO DRAW sag N The modern influence cannot even be kept out of the Oriental ceremonial dances, a- crowds in Central Park, New York, saw when, for the first time, Chinese children presented the famous dragon dance in public.The dragon wore dock pants insteac Chi inventionai Chinese garb.Mamie hu performed tr.e trad:t;ona: r.( re.?-; defying the monster* GRAVITY WINS ANOTHER BATTLE %\u2022.m 11 «p PLAY SAFE WITH CAPONE AND COMPANY, AT ALCATRAZ; V With the tens® look that is part1 of the torch singer\u2019s equipment,! ! Helen Morgan is shown as she sat) jin a Los Angeles court and fought j | to a draw with a producer.She was 1 cleared of the charge that a show j failed because she was intoxicated, j but lost her JlfiOO salary claim.TO SUPREME COURT Earl Beatty, Admiral of the Fleet, stops for a chat with a drum major, the tallest man in the navy, as he arrived to open the Portsmouth Navy Week celebration.BABY BOARD BILL HOSTAGE RESCUED Forth' second time in a mor.'K ¦ ;-t '«¦ ccf®a\u2018®d in attempting explore new reaches of the strav phere.Dr.Max Cosyns, left, and ne van dor Elat, who took off at Hour-Havenne, Belgium, landed at owlje, Yugoslavia, after reaching a maximum hc.ght of 10,000 meter* ut 52,000 feet.This record was exceeded by Ms bt that ended in a Nebraska cornfieid.m ! $ ^ W'V' William Kepner\u2019s Supreme CCCd \u2018W.T.Henderson, ford, ha« been ar K.r Mr.J, Ont»iso to s': G a ; r o w.With gurr from government craft bristling on all sides and every precaution taken against a rescue Al Ci .s arid foi*;, two other desperadoes, were landerl at Alcatraz Island federal prison, this picture r.ving t> t ;,i on train barge a it reached \u201cThe Rock\u201d in San Francisco bay.In the foreground, left, a \",.i\tg.iiro 'oiM/o-, a petty officer stands ready with a s'th-rnachine gun, watching nearby vessels.Other :¦>.bon\t, \u2022 pt all craft a; lea : t three hundred yards away from the prison barge.Two-year-old Norma Baxter is hark with her mother after being by Mr: .( lam Gros:, of North Bergen, N.J., as hostage for the SK'in i bill Mrs.Uctt Baxter allegedly owes.Norma is shown with her mi and a friend ns she wn taken from the (ir.:: homo following an nrd the Chancery Court that a child cannot be held to secure payment c I, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934.PAGE SEVEN Record\u2019s Classif ied Ads.^tftbroofee Jlatlp &erorb Prices For Classified Avertising CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 wor& for one insertion ; 1 cent for each additional word.CHAJCGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cent* for twelve word* for one insertion.Two cent* each additional word.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice» Card ol Thank*, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements.Weddings, Birth Notices 50 cents.List of flowers included In obituary reports, two cent* a word.Twenty-five cent* extra when charge account i* opened.Reader Notice* in country locale, 15 cents per line, five words to a line; Lennoxvilie and City BriefJet*.20 cents per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Agents Wanted pOMMISSION PAID WEEKLY SELLING ^ Red Tag Nursery Products.900 vareties of finest trees and shrubs Fullest co-operation given with finest free equipment and sales help.Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.EN ''NERGETIC MAN OR\tWOMAN\tTO travel and appoint representatives for old reliable house.Yearly guarantee\tof $2,132 (being a weekly average of $21 plus expenses).Write Winaton Co., Dept.É, i Toronto.A Real Estate For Sale GENTS! CANADA\u2019S CELEBRATED Royal Series Private Christmas Greeting Cards ; dollar a dozen and up ; exclusive, inexpensive, original designs ; superbly prints ed ; persons who never sold before taking orders fast ; big commissions.Sample book free to workers.Garreteon Company, Brantford, Ontario.T/'ING STREET WEST, NEAR BELVI-\u201c*\"*~der«, good store property with four apartments.Will sell at a real bargain.Terme.E.J.Page, 15 Albert Street, Phone 467.TOE CREAM AND CANDY STORE WITH living quarters adjoining, corner property, North Ward.Easy terms: Phone Edward*.135.$300 £ DOWN BUYS NINE ROOM 5,200 residence.Balance very easy terms.Phone Edwards, 135.TMAGtNE A CHOICE OF 100 PROPER-ties, $1,500 to $45,000, on very easy terms.Talk with Edwards.Poultry For Sale 1 9 - BARRED ROCK PULLETS FOB sale.E.M.Palmer, Brome.20 Qu