Sherbrooke daily record, 20 septembre 1934, jeudi 20 septembre 1934

[" Sherbrooke lailo merorh Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.MASS BUYING PROBE REVELATIONS HOLD BYE-ELECTION \u201cSPOTLIGHT\u201d -* i BELIEVES NORTH AMERICA ! WILL SHORTLY TAKE LEAD ! IN WORLD AFFAIRS.Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, Defends His Investigation Activities, while Hon.Mackenzie King Charges Issuance of Pamphlet Regarding Committee\u2019s Findings Was a Breach of Ethics\u2014Bennett s & ^\t^ Aide Announces Prime Minister Intends to Launch j ! a*ient world \u201d .Unemployment Insurance Programme on Return from Geneva.Paris, September 20.\u2014Etienne \\ Flandin, Minister of Public ; Works, returned from a trip to ; America, said today: \u201cIt will not be long- before the ; American continent will take I complete direction of world affairs.Europe, meanwhile, is going the way of Greece in the , Toronto, September 20.\u2014Leading roles in the five Federal bye-elections in Ontario were held today by the House of Commons mass buying inquiry and the actions of Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce and chairman of the inquiring committee.Mr.Stevens has campaigned throughout the ridings defending his activities following sessions of the committee, while Ht.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, Dominion Liberal Leader, has charged his issuance of a pamphlet regarding the committee s findings was a breach of ethics.Mr.Stevens promised early legislation to end the suffering of workers, forced to accept low wages and long hours because of mass ^ buying operations, in his address at Richmond Hill and Newmarket ^ last night in the interests of H.A.Breuls, Conservative candidate in the North York bye-election.He reiterated his statements that heads of packing firms could increase the returns to farmers if they wished and that pitifully low wages were given to women and men in the clothing industry.Mr.King, who appeared before a St.Thomas rally with Premier Mitchell F.Hepburn to support Wilson H.Mills, Liberal, in the Elgin West bye-election, criticized Mr.Stevens\u2019 actions in placing before the public everything gleaned by the committee and then attacking heads of industries for their ethics.Mr.Stevens\u2019 ethics, the Liberal leader said, should be condemned because he was discussing the case before all evidence was obtained.Unemployment insurance was in- # jected into the political picture when Ward C.Pitfield declared before the Montreal Conservative Association meeting that Premier R.B.Bennett was planning to launch such a scheme in the Dominion when he returned from the League of Nations session in Geneva.He described the plan as \u201cthe finest I have ever seen to combat unemployment,\u201d but he gave no details.In Toronto tonight Mr.King will address a Liberal rally in behalf of the Liberal candidate in Toronto East, Major H.P.Snelgrove, who is contesting the riding with T.L.Church, K.C., veteran political war-and Graham Spry, C.C.F.can- He was speaking before the American Club, praising the warmth of the reception given i him in Canada where he attend- ! ed the recent Jacques Cartier celebration.The Minister described his ! visit with President Roosevelt | and, commenting on the \u201cNew Deal,\u201d said: \u201cIt is better to make i mistakes, as I feel the United i States is doing in some cases, ! than to sleep and do nothing.\u201d ! Of Canada, he said: \u201cI found : the French language and eus- j ! toms are not only holding their | ! own but making progress in ! I Canada.\u201d SAUERKRAUT WILL BE CHIEF ITEM ON MENU Lincoln, Neb., Sept.20.\u2014Sauerkraut will make up a large part of the menu at Nebraska state institutions next winter.Henry Behrens, of the State Board of Control, says the state is buying cabbage for $24 a ton.\u201cIt\u2019s good for people,\u201d he said.ATTEMPTED TO SET UP CHEMICAL WARFARE UNIT IN SOUTH AMERICA CLAIMS CENTRAL BANK IS SIMILAR TO EXTRA GADGET ON MOTOR CAR.United States Manufacturer Proposed that Colombian Government Establish Series of Factories to Supply Specially Equipped Troops with Poison Gases\u2014Senate Committee Hears Charges that Foreign Governments Aided Sales of Armament by Private Firms.W' STEVENS ISSUES A CHALLENGE TO BUSINESS TO CORRECT OWN EVILS Failing to Get Any Response to Appeals, Hon.H.H.Stevens Declares Course of Government Action to Correct Abuses of Sweatshop and Monopolies Has Been Planned\u2014Denies Canadian Hog Prices Determined by British Market Conditions.nor, didate.Mr.Stevens will speak tonight^at Harrowsmith in Frontenac-Addmg- ton.SUPPORTS TRADE PROBE BUT NOT CONDUCT OF STEVENS St.Thomas, Ont., Sept.20.\u2014 With the final meeting of his bye-election campaign set for tonight, Rt Hon.W- L.Mackenzie King, federal Liberal lead'er, today spea to Toronto.This evening he will make his fifth address in the mini-ature general election campaign which has taken him already to Kenora, Frontenac - Addington, North York and West Elgin, The meeting will be held in Massey Hall, and the Liberal leader will appeal to voters of East Toronto for the.return of Major H.r, Snelgrove.Opposed to Major Snelgrove are Thomas L.Church, a former Conservative member of the House of Commons;, and Graham Spry, who is running on the C.C.F.ticket.The seat became vacant with the death of Hon.E.B.Ryck-man.former Minister of National Revenue in the Bennett Government.Mr.Ryck mail was elected at the 1930 contest by a majority of over six thousand.Last night brought the Stevens pamphlet into the limelight again when Mr.King offered severe criticism of the \u201cethics\u201d of its issuer.Declaring that Hon.H.H.Stevens had been strongly condemnatory of \u201cunethical business\u201d practices, the Liberal loader waxed caustic on the subject of the conduct of Mr.Stevens while chairman of the Royal Commission on mass buying.\u201cProsecutor, jury, judge and executioner,\u201d these, said Mr.King, were the roles which the Ministct of Trade and Commerce assumed with the issuance of the pamphiet.He asked his listeners to imagine a judge descending from the bench during the progress of a case to ms-cuss it with the public.\u201cWhat would have been the position if ad the members of the pari: am ont a i y committee had assumed similar roles to that of Mr.Stevens?\u201d \u201cWhat, is the Bennett^ Government going to do about it.\u2019 This, said Mr.King, was the question the people were asking about the abuses uncovered in the investigation thus far.\u201cMr.Stevens has given us no answer to that.\u201d He emphasized that the Liberal party was strongly behind efforts to right wrongs revealed and he undertook, if elected at a general election this year, assuming that one, be held, to see that the work was carried on.He also said that it would be widened so that large industries which had not been called up thus far would have to ap pear.The Liberal leader declared that members of his party in the House of Commons had hron agitating for an investigation some time before the Covernnismt appointed the mass buying committee.Ho quoted resolutions moved in the.House in support of this statement.Seated on the platform with Mr.King was Pvemeir Mitchell Hepburn, who spoke briefly.He warned his audience that \"so long as we.have a Tory Government in Ottawa, we will have bad times in Canada.\u201d Newmarket, Ont., Sept.20.\u2014 A challenge more firm than ever that the Bennett Government I will step in if industry and business i do not correct their own evils was ! before Canada today as Hon.H.H.' Stevens, Minister of Trade and Com-meirce and chairman of the Royal Commission into mass buying, hurried to tell his story to electors in the last two federal constituencies on his list.An overflow crowd in the town hall here last night heard the Trade Minister declare \u201cI have failed to get a response to my appeals\" from business men, and cheered when he promised remedial legislation will be introduced at the next session of Parliament.He did not disclose its nature.The mass buying committee had brought to light a situation for which he sought a correction \u201cfrom within.\u201d So far, he said, no movement for correction was in evidence, and if the situation remains unchanged \u201cgovernments will have to step in.\u201d \u201cAs far as I can influence the situation,\" Mr.Stevens said, \u201cI will see that legislation is brought in to correct this.I am not going to discuss what measures will be taken.I have them definitely in mind, but it is the duty of the Commission to bring m a report and make recommendations.\u201d Mr.Stevens addressed large meetings here and at Richmond Hill last night on behalf of H.A.C.Breuls, Conservative candidate in the North York riding, made vacant by the death of T.Herbert Lennox, K.C.Today he went to another bye-election stand, Frontenac-Addington, where he will speak tonight in Harrowsmith.Tomorrow he goes to St.Thomas.North York heard the Trade Minister declare that the Ottawa traqe agreements of 1932 had proved so beneficial to Canada that Rt.Hon.Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, \u201cwould not dare\u201d repeal them if his party was elected to office.But.Mr.Stevens veered only momentarily from the subject of mass buying by chain stores, sweat shop conditions and low wages.He contradicted a statement by a packing company head that Canadian hog prices were determined by the price in Britain.Canadian packers controlled the price of meat, be charged, and could substantially increase the fanners' return if they wished.\u201cI say in regard to bacon sales and regarding beef stock, the packers play a much larger part in the welfare and fate of the farmer than has generally been realized in this country,\u201d the Minister asserted.\u201cWhat T am trying to get at is a system that will give to the farmer a larger share of the consumer\u2019s dollar.They are entitled to it.\u201d Mr.Stevens said \u201cpowerful interests\u201d were holding his views on the meat, situation to ridicule.It, was unfortunate, he said, that, a great, many people accepted these ATTEST MADE TO ROB BANK AT MARBinON Detonation of Nitro-glycerine Charge Awakened Neighbors and Compelled Would-be Robbers to Flee Scene ashington, September 20.\u2014A story of how a United States poison gas manufacturer sought to persuade Colombia to form a chemical warfare unit in its army was ready for development today at the Senate munitions investigation.The committee called B.C.Goss, president of the United States Ordnance Engineers Company, of Cleveland, for questioning about reports that he presented to Colombian officials two years ago, a plan for a division of chemical troops to be trained and equipped by him.Information in the possession of investigators indicates that the plan involved the building and operation under his supervision in the Latin-American republic of half a dozen factories to produce chlorine, mustard and other gasses to arm the chemical personnel.The extent of United States Ordnance Engineers Company\u2019s sales of poison gases to China as well as to other Latin-American countries also is engaging committee attention.Before calling Goss, the committee wanted to inquire further into the activities of the Federal Laboratories, Inc., of Pittsburgh.Yesterday the inquiry developed evidence purporting to show that i Federal Laboratories\u2019 representatives smuggled tear gas, riot guns and cartridges into Argentina two years ago in violation of a presidential ban; that the concern lobbied in national and state capitals against proposed legislation Testricting the use of tear gas, and that it paid commissions to an American naval officer for services to the company.The French Government was depicted as a \u201cbroker\u201d for arms sales in South America.Frank S.Jonas, South American representative for the Federal Laboratories, Inc., of Pittsburgh, said he had been told of French activities many times during his years of dealing with Latin-Amen-can countries.\u201cThe English Government and other governments are keenly interested also in the sales of munitions their countries produce,\u201d Jonas added.Carlton W.Rich, another representative of Federal Laboratories, broke in to tell Senator Homer Bone, Democrat, Washington, that \u201cI am told the English Ambassador interested himself in a prospective sale in Montevideo to the police force and even arranged to have Monte- video police sent to London for training.\u201d He explained that Federal Laboratories also was attempting the sale of tear gas and other weapons -0 the Uruguay authorities.FRENCH ARMAMENT FIRMS GIVEN USUAL EXPORT AID Paris, Sept.20.\u2014French armament sellers, officials said today, are aided in their work abroad as arc other merchants.It was explained, however, that all arms and munitions exports must be approved by a special commission under the Ministry of War, in order to prevent violations of neutrality or sales to probable enemies.France occasionally has sent military missions and instructors abroad at the invitation of other countries such as Turkey and Japan, and these instructors obviously favor French arms.Officials said there were no official French sales missions.They said that munitions salesmen were likely to be entertained at dinner in the French embassy of the country in which they were working in order to meet officials who were prospective buyers but this was regarded is merely part of the policy of encouragement to French commerce.! Trail, B.C., September 20.\u2014 i A central bank is like a gedget j on an automobile, \u201cif one never ; sees or hears of it, one can get i along very well without it,\u201d | according to M.W.Wilson, ; general manager of the Royal i Ëank, visiting here today.Cen-; tral banks had not solved the | problems of depression and j j prosperity of Europe, he said, j Mr.Wilson expressed sym- ! pathy with the British Colum- i bia Government in its desire ! ! for bond conversion, but wTarn- j ; any such steps should be volun- | ; tary on the part of the bond- j holders.If conversion of bonds i is forced it wolud be \u201ca, policy | of repudiation.\u201d\t! Mr.Wilson and the party of ; Royal Bank directors accom- ; panying him inspected indus- ! tries in Trail and will leave for Vancouver tonight.PEOPLES OPPOSED BY DOMINION Prof.O.D.Skelton Declares Canada Could Not Agree that It Would Be Equitable to Make Existing System of International Guarantees of Minority Rights Universal\u2014 Claims Difference Exists Between Countries Receiving Immigration and Nations Annexing Territory.«S- CANADA'S LOAN SYSTEM WILL BE RECONSTRUCTED.Victoria, September 20.\u2014\u201cThe ! Dominion Government will re- i construct the whole loan system j of the country, without répudia- : tion, and at the proper time,\u201d ! in the opinion of D.B.Plunkett, i ! M.P., Victoria.He expressed his ! ; views in an address last night j i to a Conservative rally.\u201cWe are coming out of this i ! depression naturally and honor- | ably,\u201d he said.\u201cDo you know 1 of any other nation of ten mil- ! lion people which has done as ! well?\u201d Under Prime Minister ! R.B.Bennett, the Conservative I party had preserved the integ- | rity of Canadian institutions in | most trying times and had done i nothing requiring apoiogy.The | stimulation of Empire trade and ! correction of unfavorable trade i balances were leading to stead- i ily improving returns, showing | FALL FAILS TO STOP JUVENILE THIEVES.Pittsburgh, Pa., Sent.20.\u2014Whatever else there is to the charge, detectives were emphatic that the \u201cbreaking\u201d part of a breaking^ and entering charge against four juveniles was at least technically correct.The detectives testified one of the boys fell through the skylight of the Shippers\u2019 Package Company office.Unhurt, they said, the boy opened the door for the other tjiree.Small loot was taken.The boys were held.G eneva, September 20- -Canada todav followed Poland in declin- The ing to accept external control of her minority groups, statement of her position was made in the political committee of the Assembly of the League of Nations, Prof.O.D.Skelton, submitting Canada\u2019s position as the comTiiHtee debated a Polish resolution pressing for generalization of the protection of minorities, said it was difficult to see the consistency of those supporters of the motion who argue that international supervision is working badly in their own countries, yet that it would be in the best interests of all other countries to adopt it.Canada cannot agree, said Prof.Skelton, that it would be equitable, as the resolution said, to make the existing system of international guarantees of minorities universal.\u201cCertainly this is not the case as regards overseas countries receiving recent immigration,\u201d he declared, pointing out the difference between wholesale transfer of minorities, frequently without their consent, and voluntary migration.The committee debated the resolution for three hours without coming to any decision, and postponed further discussion until tomorrow morning.Poland last week startled the Assembly with the declaration that henceforth, in effect, it will decline to recognize international supervision of her racial, religious and language minorities because such supervision was not generalized for all countries.Poland, therefore, drew up the present resolution.It takes the ___________________________________ ground that existing minorities trea- * ties are binding only on certain | members of the League, whereas | others are free from any legal j undertaking in this regard.It argued that such a state of affairs !\tafforded international guarantees |\tto certain minorities only, leaving ;\tothers which could in no circum- i\tstances appeal to the League with- ¦\u2014 -\t! out international protection.Chairman of Mediation Board and Secretary of Labor Such a distinction, said the Polish \u201e\ti o\ttin \u2022 ii\tn J s I\"\tresolution, is m contradiction with Summoned to Summer White House\u2014Report of Board the sentiment of equity and jus- May Be Submitted Today\u2014Action Came with Both tlCD , , C-J\tAC i i\tT i ni \u2022\ttiA-v i Poland, therefore, proposed the Sides at\tAbsolute\tImpasse,\tLabor Planning to\tCall Out\tconclusion of a general convention Additional\tWorkers\tand\tOwners to Re-open\tMills.\t£or ^he Prot«-tion t minorities K\tsuch a convention to provide for .\tp l\tnn\tn-\u2019\tthe same undertakings on the part ashington, fcept.\t20.\u2014\tTr.e,\t0f aq members of the League, and Mediation Board, stepping jj,, ensure international protection into the Lnited States tex-jfor aH racial, linguistic and reli- ROOSEVELT CALLS SODDEN PARLEY IN MOVE TO END TEXTILE STRIKE | that recovery was on the way.&- Marbleton, Sept, 20.\u2014The folds of a wide police net have been thrown over this district today in an attempt to apprehend the inexperienced bandits who were foiled in their attempt to rob the Canadian Bank of Commerce here early this morning.The loud detonation of a charge of nitro-glycerine used to blow open the strong-box ^door alarmed residents near the bank and compelled the culprits to flee empty handed from the scene in an automobile.The nitro-glycerine blast biew open only the outer door of the strong-box and the bank money and other valuables were found to be intact within the safe.The Marbieton establishment is a sub-branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Weedon, and is in charge of Armand Phaneuf.Mr.Couet is manager of the.Weedon branch.The burglars, believed to be two or three in number, entered the bank by smashing a window at the rear of the premises.This window, three by four feet in size, was not barred and the men squeezed through the aperture.One of them apparently cut himself on the jagged edge of the broken glass, for traces of blood were found near the window this morning.The explosion of the charge of nitro-glycerine occurring at three o'clock shook the bank building to its foundations, utterly demolished the outer door of the safe, smashed the telephone booth's glass fixtures to smithereens and caused other damage within the establishment.The men are presumed to have been outside the bank when the charge went off, otherwise they would not have escaped unharmed.The detonation awakened neighboring residents.Andrew Barter, living near the bank, snapped on the lights in his home.\t.This was probably the first tangible evidence the bandits had that their presence was known.K.0.Gingras, mayor of the municipality, residing across from the bank, awakened by the blast, rushed to his window and glanced outside.He spied an automobile leaving.He is not.positive how many men it PROTEST MADE AT SEIZURE OF SMALL ISLAND Large Number of Japanese Naval Planes Despatched to Capital of Manchukuo Following Protest Lodged with Russia.Tokyo, Sept.20.\u2014A successful 450-mile flight of 78 Japanese military aeroplanes from Darien broadsides at the Minister because contained.It was a small car they came from some \u201cvery eminent men in the business.\" DUPLESSIS CRITICIZED BY LEADER OF THIRD PARTY Hull, Que., Sept.20.\u2014Maurice Duplessis, Conservative leader in Quebec, last night was painted by Aime Guertin, M.L.A.Hull, as an opponent of social legislation and as friendly Continued on Pago 2 touring model.The glare of an electric light flashed upon the license plates as the car sped away.Police would not say this morning whether or not they had the license number, but the plates were noticed to be Canadian registrations.Mayor Gingras immediately telephoned to Clifford Weyland, care- CHARGES RADIO FINDERS USED FOR PLEASURE First Assistant Radio Operator Threatened With Loss of Job for Protesting Against Improper Use of Instrument.New York, Sept.20.\u2014George I.Alagna, first assistant radio operator ©n the Morro Castle, told a board .of inquiry today that the ship's radio to Hsinking, Manchukuo, was direction finder was used to get j ported today by the Hsinking cor-broaricasts and that when he object-; respondent of the newspaper Asahi.ed the first officer threatened, to j The complete fleet was in Hsink-have him fired.\tling at 3:55 p.m.today after over- Alagna said that on one particu-1 coming head winds which spoiled lav day Irwin Freeman, first officer their formation, but did not inter-of the Morro Castle, used the direc- i fere with the success of the move-tion finder extensively.Alagna call-| ment.ed the bridge, he said, and objected ! The head winds caused twenty-because he was on watch and re-'one of the ships to run low on ._uel sponsible for the equipment.\t'and land at Liaoyang, where tney \u201cMr.Freeman said \u2018I\u2019ll take, this refuelled and caught up with rim to the captain and have you fired\u2019,\u201d .advance part of the fleet.Alagna quoted the first officer as ! The mass manoeuvre was made saying.\tishortily after Manchukuo sent a Alagna testified that when he protest to Soviet Russia, joined the ship in June it was eus-j An official denial was made core tomery to feed the officers stale\u2018that the planes were sent as^a \u2022«-bread and use dirty, greasy silver-!suit of difficulties with the hoviji.ware on which the residue of food .Instead, it was said, the action was from previous meals appeared.|a gesture of friendship and congra-That was the reason he got up the tulation to Emperor Kang Ten Ci protest petition, he told the inquiry Manchukuo upon his enthronemen' \u2014which took place on March 1st.The planes have been stationed with the combined fleet, now engaged in annual manoeuvres off Darien, Southern Manchukuo.A Harbin dispatch to the newspaper Asahi today said Manchukuo protested to the Soviet Consul-General at Harbin, alleging Russians had occupied an island at the con fluence of the Amur and Ussuri rivers, Manchukuo claims this territory as her own.The protest charged Manchukuo-ans had been expelled and that \u2018he Soviets immediately set to work diggings trenches and bringing in munitions.Determination of the border at the point has long been a problem because of shifting channels and the marshy nature of the land.Russia recently protested to both Hsinking and Tokyo against the arrest of Soviet employees of the Chinese Eastern Railway, who were charged with acts of sabotage.LEADING ENEMY W OF NAZI CHURCH HELD PRISONER Theofil Wurm, Former Bishop of Wuerttemberg, Held Prisoner in Home by Order of Nazi Pro-testamt Church Commissioner.tile strike breach, apparently is dispatching to President RooseveH today its report on the situation.The chairman of the Board, Governor John G.Winant, of New Hampshire, is going to a conference in the summer White House at Hyde Park, N.Y., and is believed to carry with him the report gious minorities.\u201d Poland wanted an international conference summoned to this end.Prof.Skelton said the Canadian delegation \u201crecognizes that the present system of guarantees of minority rights in certain countries by outside control is open to definite objection.But it must also Berlin, Sept.20.\u2014Theofil Wurm, whose defiance of Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller cost him the Bishopric of Wuerttemberg, is a prisoner today in his own home by order of Dr.August Jaeger, powerful Nazi commissioner for Protestant churches in Prussia.Police guarded the Stuggart home of the churchman against any attempt to leave.Dr.Jaeger in a foreign press conference on the Nazi state\u2019s plan to fight any attempt to create a church independent of the state, said, \u201cwhat-I ever opposition remains is the out-i growth of misunderstanding.Our duty is to go through National Socialism\u2019s totality of ideals.Church politics is not a matter for clergymen, hut for the highest church administration.This has nothing to do with the preaching of God\u2019s word.\u201d On the Nazi theme of anti-Semitism, Dr, Jaeger said: \u201cThe Jews kept the race pure by the methods now adopted in Germany.Germany will keep itself pure.\u201d A further development in the Nazi fight against recalcitrant clergymen came with the ultimatum of Reich-bishop Mueller at Hanover that all opposition pastors become Nazis or get out.Opposition belief that the state intends to dominate all churches was strengthened by the Reichbishop's statement urging state intervention to establish a united Reich church, presumably including Catholics and Protestants, independent of Rome.board.KING WINTER VISITS WEST Winnipeg, September 20.\u2014King Winter again proffered the grip of his icy hands to Western Canada yesterday bringing snow in Alberta and threats of snow, together with cold rain, lower temperatures and cloudy skies, to the rest of the Prairies.Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge and several other points in the foothills province reported snow.With the exception of Medicine Hat and Banff, Alberta temperatures were all below freezing point.INSUFFICIENT PROOF IN DIVORCE CASE.Toronto, Sept.20.\u2014 Evidence in the divorce actions brought by James Murray, of Toronto, and Mrs.Murray against each other \u201cfalls short of any proof\u201d that Murray was guilty of any impropriety with Mrs.Elena.Murdock Skaith, Mr.Justice i Nicol Jeffrey said at the hearing ' to Canada and daughter of Senator taker at the bank, and to L.Lajoie, yesterday.\tJames Murdock, was named as co- The latter was the first, to arrive, Mrs.Skaith, dancing partner of respondent by Mrs.Murray.Hear-Continued on Page Two.\tthe Prince of Wales on his last visit ing of the action is continuing.CATHOLICS ALARMED Berlin, Sept.20.\u2014 Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller\u2019s speech at Hanover yesterday declaring unification of all German religious into one Nazi church will ultimately result today had grave repercussions among the people.The Catholic faithful were greatly alarmed.It.was expected the Bishop\u2019s declamation may call forth a new statement from the Vatican.Protestant pastors in opposition to the proposed Reich church were shocked by the Mueller address and further incensed by the arrests, both accomplished and imminent, of Lutherans who protested in Munich several days ago against the removal of Bishop Theofil, of Wuerttemberg, by Reich church authorities.Reichsbishop Mueller's address at Hanover banished any last doubt that the National-Socialist regime intends to unify religion in the Reich.It included a stinging attack on the Jews, a denial that Christ was a Jew and warm commendation of the principle that the state may intervene in church affairs if necessary to bring \u201corder\u201d to the church.It virtually hailed Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler as a German Christ and exalted the storm troops as examples of devotion to a leader worthy of emulation.Secretary of Labor Frances Per -j be recognized that any alternative kins also is going to the lunc.neon j so]ution 0f pr0blem which was parley.\t'presented after the war by the ex- The sudden action of President j jstence 0f important minority RoseevTt in calling the conference j gr0UpS jn those areas of the contin-comes at a time when the opposing jent 0f Europe which had been sides in the controversy stand at (thrown into the melting pot as the an absolute impasse.\tj result of war and revolution would One hundred thousand more tax-] have involved still further diffi-tile workers will be called out Mon- culties.day\u2014unless there has been an* \u201cThe solution now existing was agreement, Francis J.Gorman, I accepted by the new states to whose chairman of the national strike I jurisdiction the minorities in ques-committee, announced.He said, tion were assigned.I listened dur-rayon, dyeing, knit goods and rugyng the discussion for the advar.c-and carpet workers would get the ring of any argument which would summons.\t| warrant discarding the advantages Simultaneously, Peter Van Horn,;of the settlement while retaining chairman of the Silk Code Author-jits advantages, but I have listened ity, said in New York that an ef-rin vain, fort to break the strike in the silk, i \u201cIt may well be hoped that in rayon and synthetic fabrics branch (time a system of external control will be made today, with about one (will no longer be found necessary, hundred mills in almost all oper-jthat gradual lessening of antagon-ating sections opening.\tjisms inevitable at the outset, and Gorman replied vigorously to ajgrowing recognition of the major-statement by Henry I.Harrin.an.; ity and-minority groups within each president of the Chamber of Com-1 state will create conditions making merce of the United States, thatirevision desirable and possible, the strike is unwarranted and aim- \u201cIt is difficult to see the coned to increase union strength.jsistency of those supporters of the Denying that the goal is to in-j present motion who argue on the crease the union roster, Gorman one hand that it is working out said :\t| badly in their own countries, and \u201cThe Chamber of Commerce j on the other that it would be tc comes throug;h again as the defend-1 the advantage of all other countries er of exploitation and starvation: to adopt it.wages.\u201d\t| \u201cWe cannot agree that in the At New York George A.Sloan, words of the resolution it would president of the Cotton Textile In- he \u2018Just and Equitable' to make stitute, said ten more mills have the existing system universal, opened in the South, returning to j \u201cCertainly this is not the case jobs about sixty-six per cent, of the as regards overseas countries 299,000 who were employed in south- | receiving recent immigration, ern mills before the walkout.\tThere is no parallel between the National Guardsmen went on position of minorities transferred patrol at Waterville, Me., after a bodily and frequently -without their riot outside the Lockwood Manufac- own consent to the jurisdiction of taring Company mill, which was be-'another state, and the position of two hundred ; Continued on Page seiged yesterday by pickets.\t1 At Little Falls, N.Y., tear gas ami ! ^ water were employed to repulse a j flying squadron of strikers who ; 4: clashed with workers.The death of a textile worker from a bayonet wound brought to thirteen the number of fatalities in I \u201e\t., .,\t,, the Carolinas strike.Vigilante com- | Ptl:essure-over the eastern mittees were organized to preserve Par ions of Canada and the United p!Tjer\t^\t| states, also over the western I\u2019rov- A meeting of textile workers at i in.c®s anl ^ Northwest States, Macon.Ga\u201e was broken up with tear|'vh,'e a.stlalI?w trol'sh of \u2019°,w e*\u2018 gas and gun fire last night hy of- tends from James Ba>\u2019 ^^hwest- THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY AND MODERATELY WARM.\u2022SSL rt; \u201c'j* \u201ev«*» \u2022\u2014 !Ki\"Tta>tbLn,d«riL'fir»S ffi to ja\u201c Thirty-four *«e|\u201eith ,|(rht\tj, tht BATAVIA INHABITANTS TERROR STRICKEN BY ERUPTION Batavia, Java, Sept.20.\u2014Terror reigned today in the centre of the Island of Jlerapi, as one of the smaller peaks of Java's string of twenty-five active volcanoes, wakened to unexpected activity and belched forth lava and fumes on the many neighboring villages.Thousands of natives and Europeans were trekking coastwards, away from the mountain slopes, as a pro-1 longed subterranean rumblings gave'mum, 73; minimum, 53.warning of further eruptions to Same day last year: Maximum come.\t65; minimum, 52.Western Provinces and showers have also occurred over northwestern Ontario and in Nova Scotia, but the weather over Eastern Canada has been generally fair and moderately warm.Forecast:\tLight to moderate southeast and south winds; fair, Friday, southwest winds, partly cloudy and moderately warm, fob lowed by showers.Northern New England: Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds becoming southerly Friday.Temperatures yesterday: Maxi- ^^26519063443556 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934.CALGARY TODAY FACES SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES ARGENTINA PREPARES FOR GREAT RELIGIOUS INFLUX Over 120 Foreign Bishops and Archbishops from Thirty-One EXTERNAL CONTROL\tfDÏÏAT DDÎTAIM OF MINORITY PEOPLES\tUlxMl DiUl/iliM OPPOSED BY DOMINION Continued from page one _\t.a .\t£\t, individual citizens who migrated in rereign countries to Attend recent years of their own free will! to countries whose system of gov-j ernment they knew and accepted.I To establish a similar rule for! Eucharistic Congress.AND CANADA IN TAX AGREEMENT Mayor from as Banks Refuse Further Ad-herefrom Gcto-j^y^* ^ *s demand,5 and *no1 Tax According to Latest Order- n .\t.n .ter 10th to 14th for the church con-\t'\t>\t\u2022_ r_ Coun- Income RICHMONDIAN OPPOSES STAND ON COMMUNISM vances \u2014 Ratepayers Reject Relief Works Programme.Calgary, Sept.20.\u2014 Calgary's , gress.ground for adding external control I to the protection already given byj our own law and practice.\u201d in-Council.Ottawa, Sept.20.\u2014The Dominion P.C.Duboyce Attacked Attitude of United Church Publication at Session of General Council of Church.\t> Kingston, Ont., Sept.20.Poultry For Sale 1\tBARRED ROCK PULLETS FOR sale.E.M.Palmer, Brome.Miscellaneous riHICKEN SHOOT, SAT., SEPT.22ND.^ D.A.McElrea, R.2, Lennoxville.ITT ANTED AND URGENTLY NEEDED\u2014 ^ \" clothing of all kinds for sweet charity\u2019* sake ; cast-off or unused clothing for men, women and children to be distributed with Th\u20ac di*cr*tion »mong deserving poor.Telephone FL0Ri'eS LA^G™NX^ER UaCOp^.har!-\u2019nnhuinnVhtn\thas executed an \"o\"rder- case oYitev.J.\u2018'x.\u2019ing'Gordon seemed ; 3517-w »',d we \"iU s*nan 200 Pre\u2018ates and Catholic in-council authorizing Minister of ; near completion today.Last night Finance E.N.Rhodes to sign on | the General Council of the United behalf of Canada an agreement with : Church of Canada voted unanimous- voiving expenditure of $180,000.t Refused further advances from the [ the intention of the Polish govern- ^\tthe Fnited KinS-Hy to urge the Board of Governors laymen, left its moferings today on !\tUirpd ^ \u201cTn 'rYY\u2019in ^0™ under which profits accruing of the United Theological College, a good will voyage to Buenos Aires |the Assembly itself \u2019 discussion of\t! ^ont'^l.to appoint Professor^Gor- United Kingdom agencies in Canada | don as lecturer in the subject of man pilgrims to me interna-; - \u201e.ithjn the -omnptence of the\texe,mpt from income tax, ; Christian eth tional Eucharistic Congress opening ,\u201c/^Xmhtees.\u201d YwliTL\tThe *$?n cam\u20ac *ft*r'th* lea*hty AiCA u.-CVi LUliCilCi etvu T cttzccr! XL Vi II L.iC\t-p.\t,\t'\t7'i\t\u2022 \u2022\t-\t! UiC Aasciuuiy\tU 1 r L ustc 1U ii Bank of Montreal to meet the city's i tt,A\tparticular point which does not.ishall pe exempt from income tax> Christian VtWc's* for' two'y^sV nrnvLUncr tbia cq-iyio lsvovm vnf\tîo 1 mi.- i \u201e\t_____ it.i_ financial requirements.Mayor An- the Italian pilgrims to the Interna drew Da vision was in Edmonton to- .tl0aaI Euehansuc Congress opening , A\tb, - \u201c October.;\t,r.\t\" TTSE HERBAL FLAX-O-MINT IN STOM- U ach, intestinal disorders, rheumatism.He suggested ^he \u201ccomnlicated f?'an!-ed on Profits accruing to Cana- report of the sessional committee on .and salens | nrnldcm\u201d of rr0tecC0n ^f mimY f-8\"\toperat,ng in the Christian eciu~-~\t-J erday the ratepayers went to\tarranged for the .fiaoi\u2018e [ties in overseas countries might be Retroactive °Tô April 1930 the Sn jed that minorities in the Argentine t},ie I ^uaeiity7 afin\" Canada0 \u201c °f\t'a*encîes ^ Cana-î anTïhe New Outlook,'the church ers east ballots, c^dd'eT with'the !\t« September 24 th.\" | ^ YrTadyTreated o\u201cn Tba\u201d\t| Council discussed .its publications For Sale or To Let PARTAGE BUSINESS FOR RENT OR ^ sale.Apply Box 97, Record.IMKCbtflofee SBatlp Bccorfi Price* For Classified Avertising CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 word* for on* insertion ; I cent for ««cb additional wont CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-fiw eenta for twelve word* for on* insertion.Two cent* each additional word.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS* Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanka, in Memoriam twithout poetry) 75 cent* an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagement*.Wedding*.Birth Notice* 60 cents.Li*t of flower» included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cent* *xtra when charge account m opened.Reader Notice* m country local*.15 cent* per line, five words to a line: Lennoxville and City Brief lets.20 cents per line.ERRORS in advcrtwexnent* will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.A GOOD NIGHT\u2019S REST 13 ACQUIRED BY A SIMPLE METHOD Lack of sleep has proven to be a ; great detriment to the efficiency of the average person.Sleeplessness ! may result from various causes.However, in the average case, it usually is due to over-exertion, - nervousness, under-nourishment, etc.j it has been definitely stated that a very effective and simple way to overcome sleeplessness is to take a bottle of good Porter before going to bed, and since good Porter is specified, the people of Quebec will naturally think of BOSWELL CREAM PORTER, which is sold at all grocery stores.Agents Wanted BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates \\v ELLS £ LYNCH.ADVOCATES, GRAN-ada Theatre Building.For Sale AGENTSI CANADA'S CELEBRATED Royai SeriM Private Christmas Greeting! Cards; dollar a dozen and up; exclusive, in- Rugg.mig.nault.goltham and Grundy, advocate*, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.N.PiVt* 1589.s- B.C.U Q.C.R.Building, Wellington St.North.A SHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.ROS- JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A., oian companies.\tI paper, in particular.After the dis- anv o-enera -\t¦ h\u20ac agreement does not apply to j cusg;ons a vot\u20ac of confidence was ^ phone 3060- \u2022 Beneia\u2018 \u2022\u2022 sa.es of investments or securities, I acc0,rtkd in i?0\u201e w *\tI TJSED CABINET RADIOS: MARCONI, exMMiv*' orl|tmsl d«tgn« ; superbly print- 2\\enbloom Blde__ 6e Wellineton N.Ph.623 L $22; Victor, $50; Sp.rton, $45; Minerva ^: P*™\"* who Bev'r 60',i ^ .\u2018\u2018\u2019\u201c\"F- ; vicror, ^ou ; oparion, $40 ; iviinerva, ,\t,\t_\t, u^i\t\u201e _ _ $40.Guaranteed.Easy terms.Keeler & Cross, 01'ders ; b., commisa.or^, Sampie book j a LBERT RIVARD, B A.L.L.L.ADVO- free to workers.Larretson Company, Brant- j - , ca!t jo Wellington St.N.Tel.21S.ford, Ontario.city's proposal to have the Federal ! r.DTI:wr.c Brn Government permit use of the money hKIENDS PERPLEXED OVER i The Argentine could not acetp for civic financing other than public j SOCIETY GIRL\u2019S SUICIDE >stablisi?n}ent fof a?>' S611\"31 ^ \u2014a or mvestmenua or securities, i acco,rd,d to Rev w B Crdzilton W°rkï' ___________________ ________________________________ ; em of international supervis,on, ne nor to EaIe5 ftom stôcks heM\tam^nfS Dr\u2019! 11 ™CH VESS0T FARM PROBLEMS DISCUSSED TookOwn Life Yesterday After! De1 Graff, of Holland, and Guirt^r/rom afa'gency exe'rcisingVa\"^! Cr\u20acigh'°\" b/ ^Poi^dfor one yea^ Low price for cash.Apply Grinder, Eastman,\t'\t1 h \u2018 C d R^intr RrirJocrr,,;,! ,» I J cenne Motta of Swrtzerland bo-h*\t^ , ! was voted down, and finally the re- Qw\t| \"Wmdaor\u201d «rte.F*r«.»»l Chmimaa Cards,, Ewinl.x c.Beng Bridesmaid at London ; f V- d- the\u2019 generaf ^.incipie of icKcts th y neg0tlatej commendation he be appointed for -\u2022- !(» P« »»d up).Also bo«d assort- ; Jchn v ca«Brain._\twedding on Tuesday.\t|the Polish resolution, but foresaw The agreement was sought, hv ^o years was-accepted.\tTJIFLE SCOPE WITH MOUNTINGS, $25.mema.Handaom.e.rry.n* «a« for «ample Quebec, -ept.- ¦.Attended dj_,\t-.\ti difficulties in the way.A general Tînit-oA\t^.i.;-i.I _ Opposition to the editor AT GATHERING IN QUEBEC OT GRINDER 15\u2019\tLOWING X McFADDEN.AD .\t.! AN EXTRA HELP FOR CHRISTMAS.Ej \u201e\t, ,,, st j «ngine in (rood order.! A\t.Koem 62U.at\tsi.Jai ipiy Grinder Eastman Card ***nt* to .\u2018eU\tArt *nd Montrcaj.Tel.t-Ancaster 8738.1 more than one hundred farmers of | difficulties in the way.i system, said the Neth McFADDEN.ADVOCATES.a me* Street, Armltag* George S.McFadden.K.C.,y., A general United Kingdom government, which \u2018 ComSr w,- Anre^J k%S r nerland?spok- oneneH discussions w ith the Dono rt.i i0™munls\"\\ \" as expiessed by P.C.T»IFLE- Phone 1257-M.C.Farnham, Quebec Mo-Trorencv and Portoeu'Lcfc^' -ST' 20\u2014Th«d«th of .c j system, said the -Netherlands spoK-'opened di8cJ,ssion£ vith the Depart-iq!ue.ee,\tana ror.ncsxx society g.:.who was a bridosmaic .esman, might tend to dimmish ~\t- \u2014\t- \u2022 - - animai mocesan coe- ¦ on Tiiesdsj* and vpcr^rHar /\u2019n-rr-iv-mî! j London Street.ne nnnna' ai-anxan cor.\u2022 «m\t.j\t\u2022\t., .\t.\t, ,\t.\tment of External Affairs a year ago.tbî r-hJifvîîJ^t ®B.T 'd'S '-es-erday commit-! rights enjoyed by minorities un- Only the formality of affixing sign-, v.Jhf™\tI 5'J;,vde* ,was tn« .object of tne'der existing treaties.\tÎ atures to a ioint agreement, will he counties, the R0m0errs°of ^orthera'Quetec\u201cmët I 1™ r^r* \u2022-% .ooject oi tne |aer existing treaties.\tatures to a joint agreement wilFbe 7 e\"\t- ^ \u2014inern .^.-\u20ac0\\C - ;-ori\u20ac-s .q^es.:n Eerkshire.\tThe Swiss\tdelegate stressed -he ^ reaujved\tto\tuut the arrangement into r.s re yestercay unaer the chairman-; wj: : eh returned a verdict of suicide i danger in convening any intent.| operation\tP\tarrangement into 'üf*.oi L-ger.c b;.UerAi.a.n.\t! wnne 01 unsound m:nd, today.\\ tional conference without \u201creason-.*\t_______________ Dur.ag yestercav a sessions t.ie | She was Mary Peel, niece and;able certainty\u201d of its success.xarmers ciscussed suggestions for | adopted daughter of Coi.Sidney j\t__I___________ an issuance of fire insurance for i Peel and Lady Delia Peel.Aged ! CTFVFNÇ KÇÏÎFÇ À fil AT larn-crs.\tThey also discussed repre- ' twenty-two years, she -erurned fre -r\t5\tI rimpr\tTA RIICIKFÇÇ TA Russia to her parents\u2019 home a\tLENGE\tTO BubiNEsS TO Brimptor, near Xewbury, on Sunday.On Tuesday she was a brides-.maid at the wedding of Jane Per-\u2019 _\t, ~\t\u201e\t.\tiKrans was in the chair, and viee- gus'n, of Peterborough, to William! -onnnuec irons .age Jne.president, M.Chevalier, directors Fel.owes.\ti\tcapita.is.s as the Taschereau l.Gardner, Henry Symington, Sre returned her home with her > ,v,ernrr\u2018'ent.' He was_ addressing a :an(j p_ ç Luke, and secretary adopted mother on Tuesday night, ! Pu^-c meetmg r.ere .as: mgnt at George Bradley, were in attend-apparently in the best of spirit'.[ wIa:fn Laurent Barre, M.L.A., Rou- ance as we]i as several members but she was discovered by a ma:d!\tMoutrea:, aiso frieuds.sentanon on the Commission oi Inquiry into milk conditions of the province and on the Electricity Inquiry Commission.Delegates demanded abolition of the municipal tax on farmers who sell their products on markets in the cities and insisted that the government should find some means for the disposai of the farmers\u2019 dairy ST.ARMAND The St.Armand branch of the United Farmers of Canada held the rORRFTT OWN FVIÏ Ç September meeting at St.Armand UUIxixLv.1 UW1Y LWLD Town HalL president Miles E.Duboyce, Richmond, Que., and wasi^-, replied to by the Moderator, who : U fr0Ilt said Dr.Creighton had followed a 1 phon8 \u201cmiddle of the road\u201d course in deal tOAL AND WOOD RANGE, A1 WATER .Toronto.WHO | V.,- c\u2014do reasonable 151 : book ami equipment supplied free.Agent* j being appointed now.British Canadian j Publishing Company, 461 Patrick Building.offer refused.mg with the questions of Commun-! (Contents OF five rooms: combin-ism, Fascism and the like.\t^ Salesmen Wanted Salesmen to sell vaC-tric clean- érs.Experienced.Keeler & Croes.Phone washer, gas water jacket, with pipes, etc.j gggo Phone 1500 or Box 12, Record.\tj : to a close.À1 elected by acclamation.products.Election of officers for the ! yesterday morning, kilted by a she: SP?1\u201c- _\tMr.and Mrs.M.E.Krans, Mr «r.suing year Drought the convention fired from her brother's sporting! \u201cMr Duplessis,\u2019 said the Hull Fortin, and Mr.E.Messier motored ormer officers were î gun_which lay nearby.\tj\tmember,\u2019\u201cis journeying now through\tt0 gt_ j0hns, on Friday.Messrs.Witnesses said they are at a com- i my district stating he favors old age\tKrans, Messier and Fortin were in plete loss to explain it.She was j pensions and mothers\u2019 allowance.1\tL\u2019Acadie on the same day.never peculiar in minci or actions, ! defy him to prove he has advocated\tMiss Jessie Garland has\u2019 returned tn-ey said.\tjsich legislation and I am ready to home after spending her vacation Her father, Rev.Maurice Peei,, resign U Mr.Duplessis can prove\tat West Sutton.Y**\twas K.ed in tne w'ar while acting; that I have not always been the\tMr.and Mrs.Charles Harring- % * / | \u2014\tas aa army chaplain.\t:\tchampion and proposer of there\tton, of Burlington, Vt., were re-' W iiy\t; CALLERS INTERFERE WITH ! ^ said both old parties Sfests °f Mr* aEd Mrs* P' B\u2019 WAR ON ELECTRICAL FIRM l \u201cnd\" -\u20ac- ^ banKrJpt m\u20acntalIy - Mr- and Mrs.John Page and son, take the slighest chance with your valuable possessions\u2014when one of our Safe Deposit Boxes can be rented for the small sum of *3.00 , a n\u20acrt, independent gr:up was Lewellyn, of Frelighsburg, and Mr.7\t_\t_ I necessary.For one thing the new and Mrs.Henry Page, of West Sut- Woman, Seeking to Prevent Com-\u2019g™?wou\u2018fi be divorced from \u201cex- ton, were Sunday guests of Mr.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF St.Francis.In the Superior Court, No.169.Beatrice Lanciaux, wife of Edward McNamara, Jewelîèr of th* town of Coati-cook, «aid diitrtct.Plaintiff ; v*.Her «aid huaband, Defendant.Attion In Reparation a* to property ha« bæn inatituted thin 17th day of September.1034.J.C.Snmaon, Attorney for Plaintiff.AUCTION SALE Saturday, Sept.22nd, At 12:30 P.M.Fast Tim,.for Mrs.E.M.Adams, 64 Ontario Street, Sherbrooke.Household furniture, beds, sprinj», mattresses, a lot of nice oak chairs, leather bottoms, rocking chairs, child\u2019s crib with mattress, like new.glass oak cabinet, three clock*, trunks, four electric lamps, desk, porch furniture, two kitchen tables, one large table, two sras burners, stair carpet, ¦hade* and curtain rods, some nice oil paintings, pictures and other «mall article* too numerous to mention.R M DEMERS, Auctioneer.Phone 1005.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, City of Sherbrooke.PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on the 17th of September, 1934, the Municipal Council has adopted bylaw No, 544 imposing the real estate, tax at the rate of 1014 mills on the dollar to pay the general administration expenses of the City during the year 1935.That the original of said by-law No.514 is deposited at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.Sherbrooke, Que., this nineteenth day of September, 1934.F.H.BRADLEY, Mayor.ANT.DESLAURIERS, City Clerk. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1934.«AGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT CROSSBURY Rev.Mr.Lewis was calling on Mr.Sam Aulis recently.Mr.and Mrs.Augustus Barter, Mr.Ivan Barter, Mr.and Mrs.Holland Ross, spent Sunday at Belvedere guests of relatives.Mr.and Mrs.William Sawyer, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Herman Kiap-proth, of New Haven, Conn,, were recent guests of Mrs.M.J.Turner.Mrs.Klapproth remained for a longer visit with her sister-in-law.Fred Parks in the bereavement of their young son, whose death occurred after only a short illness at the Montreal General Hospital.The funeral, which took place on Sunday afternoon, was largely attended.Interment took place in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Webber, of Ware, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs, James Webber, of Lyndonville, Vt., were week-end guests of Mrs.George Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Smith, of Mont-Recent guests of MrCaiîd\" Mrs.'re^Iî spent the week-end >n town.William Aulis included, Mr.and1 The friends of Mrs.Frank Pharo, Mrs.Forrest Barter, Mr.and Mrs.,nf Thetford Mines, will regret to C.\tBarter, Bury, Mr.and Mrs.Wes- ^eai' of,h^v seT\\ouJ lUl}e?s at the ley Aldrich and Miss Vera, of Hun- ^0ll*}^real,\tHospita,.ingville, Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Aulis1 A 1VJIS- W- S.Gibson and Mr.Ihe Misses Myrtle and Winnifred\t^'ier^r00jie* Aulis, Masters Samuel, Jr., Edward, if °tt was calIed to town b to her room for the past _ week.: (he il]ness of hi£ wif\u20ac.Mrs.Mc.Cracken's many friends will be Her many friends w>h her a speedy recovery.Miss Mary MacDonald and Mr.; va]escjn?_ J.Dillon, of Boston, Ma.-s., have Rev.and Mrs.Merton Snow and been quests ot Miss MacDona.d s jamiiy are spending a few days in mother, Mrs.Findlay MacDonald, i Montreal for a couple of weeks.\t| E.W.Smith, Notary.Phone 44, Mrs.David MacDonald and chil-j\t_______________ dren, of Ryegate, Vt., have taken ¦ up residence in town.Mr.MacDonald has gone to Ste.Agathe for; treatment.Mr.Henry Martin spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.Angus R.Morrison is in Montreal and has entered the General Hospital for treatment.Miss Christie Matheson and Mr.Norman Matheson.of Bishopton, were week-end guests of Mr.and:\t, ,r r> tt\tr Mrs.M.A.MacDonald.\t! WaterfoHVt LTZ^lled0^ ! Brown, of Richmond.da^S?n MÔntrenairreeSeXnt *\t! Ml'.Henry Dustin, -of East Barnet, j Mrs.R.Pease spent Monday days in Montreal recently.\t_ .VTp rVloll;c\tof Qf\t!* guest at the home of Mr.GEORGEVILLE Mrs.Rhieard, Mr, William Rhi-; card, Miss Smith and Miss Kemp, ! of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.1 and Mrs.William Rediker on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Dustin re cently spent ville recently to attend the birthday party given for Mr.Thomas Brown.Mr.S.Scott, of Montreal, was a recent caller at the Gemmel home.Mr.William Draper and Mr.R.H.Draper attended the Marbleton Fair recently.Mr.William Smith has return ed to Bulwer, after a week spent at the Coates homo.first, Mrs.F.Monahan; second, Miss M.Stamp, and third, Mrs.C.Pease.They were presented with beautiful vases from the Institute.After a very busy afternoon the meeting was brought to a close.Mrs.C.Morey and little son, ot Greenlay, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.G.Tozer.Mr.and Mrs.Rudd, of Massachusetts, spent last week at the home of Mr.P.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Taylor gave a dance and card party for the Cleveland Women\u2019s Institute at their home, Nearly one hundred were present.Over thirteen dollars was taken in.Refreshments were served at midnight.BEDFORD DISTRICT DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER LIBBYTOWN Mrs.Bernard Holmes and Miss Alice Davidson entertained about fifty neighbors and friends at the home of the former at a farewell party given in honor of Mr.and | Mrs.Delbert Vaughan, w'ho are j leaving shortly for their new home About forty friendo gathered .1 !\" »¦>'«>\" T,h?.««\"'\"J »\u201c *'\u201c* ,K\u201e™c.r&o ^o',oc ih,F «s, i Sif; sjg- à çuifar \u201e,u,|, «oro ^oyod Tb\u201e\u201e \u201c \u2018/SS.ISik.TaSS K (from M\u201c!\u2018h\u201cL,Pof Verdun; Mr.!* P™ \u2019L'VT^STaF'ySS K.Gemmel, of Montreal; Mr.M.thanked then friends and m g Andrews, of Danville; Miss Marion ^ for the,g,ft- After singin^ Richardson, of Bulwer; Mrs.Ait-:\u2018For,They Are Jolly Good Pel kenhead and Miss Norma Aitken-tbe c°\u201c)P,a\u201df v,onorP niu'ch head, of Sherbrooke, and a number \"\u2019ishing the gue ts-of-honor much from Moe\u2019s River and Ives Hill.haPfn\u20acSSM,n theUp1\u2019.^ h°fm%hpi.Sunday guests of Mrs.FrizzleI Mrs.Mmnie Price, of Sher-and Mr.and Mrs.Coates were Mrs.bwoke, is visiting her cousin, Mu.Lucina Coates, Mr.Wesley Coates, A*.M- Gray.On Saturdav Mis.of Bulwer; Mrs.and Miss Duffey.Pj^ and Mrs Gray were gue5 Martinville, ,nd Mi\u201e C.li.|\"1\tF\u201ett Up.^ totn.ton.^ Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Davis and Mr.Larocque motored to Montreal on Saturday and spent the day.Mr.J.0.Lamoureaux and family, of Granby, were visiting Mr.Arthur Lamoureaux recently.Mr.Roy W.Duboyce returned to his home in South Natick, Mass., on Saturday, after a two weeks\u2019 holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Davis and Mrs.Sydney Taylor attended the Guild meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Williams.Mr.and Mrs.William Stone and family were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Badger in Fulford recently.Mrs.Ethel Booth spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.William Stone and family.! Mr.Vernal Lewis, of Warden, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce.Mrs.Lewis returned home with Mr.Lewis, after spending a few days with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Duboyce and Mrs.Doris Allen left on Tuesday on a trip through the New England States.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce were Mrs.Gross, of Boston, Mass., Mrs.Edwin Brown, of East Richford, Mr.El-win Duboyce, Mr.Clayton Turner and Mr.Pat Cassidy, of the Brill.Mr.Arnold Kirby was taken very ill on Sunday with an attack of acute appendicitis and was taken to the Montreal General Hospital on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin, Mr.Kenneth Miller and Mr.William Rousseau motored to Montreal on Sunday.Recent guests of Mrs.Pean Blunt, were Mr.H.A.Blunt, of New York, and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Robinson, of Waterloo.day with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Clark in South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Norris and son, of Drummondville, spent the week-end with relatives here.Mr.Girard Lapiante, of St.Lib-roire, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Joesphat Lapiante.Mr.Donat Gagne and Mrs.R.Gagne were here from Drummondville visiting relatives over the week-end.Mr.Archie Norris, Sr., entertained a number of friends and relatives at a dance on Saturday evening, the occasion being his birthday.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Davidson and son, Wilmur, of Davidson Hill, were guests of Mr.F.Clark and Miss Ellice Clark.Mr.and Mrs.Benoit Lapiante and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jules Demers on Sunday.Mrs.W.Lancaster, Mrs.A.Mof-fatt and Master Harvey were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Hambleton in Roxton Falls.Mr.Fred Clark and Miss Ellice Clark were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hackwell in Boscobel on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Bismark Truax and Miss Evelyn Truax were visitors at the home of Mr.Arthur Truax on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John Barrington and baby, Ernest, and Mrs.E.Beers, of Melbourne Ridge, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Hambleton.Mr.Janvier Mainville and son, of Roxton Falls, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.Favreau on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.R.Dufresne, of Roxton Falls, were visiting relatives here on Monday.The council of St.Christine have finished making the new' piece of road and also straightened the corner, which now makes a straight stretch of road about one mile this side of St.Christine, which is a great improvement.KNOWLTON LANDING 3-or OVER 50 YEARS]ÆSmikBlE L.O.GROTHE LIMITED An independent Company .All Can adian capital, owned and operated by Canadians for over 50 years.Gallup, of Milton, Mass.CLEVELAND Mrs.Charles Smith entertained the Social Workers at her home on afternoon.Mrs.Finni- Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Davis and Master Clifford, Jr., spent two weeks at Green Point Farm with Mr.and Mrs.Eric Jackson.Mr.and Mrs.William Mills, Air.and Mr-.John Camber and Master BOLTON CENTRE and family and Miss Alice Da%:d-^\tAldridge motored io Knowl- a week-end with Mrs.; Thursday-gan, of A of this meeting as son were at Salem Pond over the week-end, where they attended a reunion of the Bowen family.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Libby.Miss Constance Libby and Mr.C.0.Swanson, of Waterville, and Mr.\u2014-j.,\t,\t,\t.\to .,\u201eTRalph Whitcomb, of Hatley, Lizzie Bullock and family and Mr.\u2019 f?an, of Asbestos Mines, was a guert gunday gliests of Mrs.Jane David- ___1 n.c _\tT» _ IT____ \u2022______ T I rvP flare moofincr 9 Q WGll &S KCV.Ml'.;\t^ \u201d | Mr.Frank Thompson and friend, Ai of Asbestos, and Mr.and Mrs.Clair Libby, Miss Theima Henry * Mr.' 'and ^Mrs^ J, * Taylor,' Mrs.jj^r.GheHisDustin at St.Johnsbury,\t01 ^ ^ Libby, Miss Thelma and Master w ¦ Ff n\t\\r;¦ rvoR w \u2022 Ft-\tand Mr.and Mrs.Steve Hilli- Grooks m nicnmoriu.\t, Elton Libbv, of Ayers Cliff, were Wrignt and Miss Muarea Wright,1, .^\t-vd-c f A Healy and ,\t\\ .r v, -r17 T .ui «* «\"*\u201c'»\u2022\tSSTW »\u201e r«op\u201e\u201e.d j f*niis 4\t- *\u201c*\u2022 \"\u2022sur*\t?with Miss Kinnear, of Kinnear\u2019s ! Hea.y on Sunday.\tI\t- Mills, a' principal.She is residing! Mrs.Mills, of Melbourne, spent hero nn ÇofnrrUv rpbnrnino- hnmpiwit^ Mrs.Annie Davidson.Miss;a\ta gue£t at the home of _______________________«\ti Muriel Parkhill, who is m charge\tA- Asteii.w-ere visitors in town on Sunday.; Mr.Raymond Wilder and Mr.; Duffy, of Boston, Mass., motored! on Sundav.They were accompan- .\t, ied home by Mr.Dillon and Miss'of the .intermediate gardes, is stay- Mary MacDonald.DANVILLE .ing wth Mr.and Mrs.Royal Bach-elder.Miss Beulah Rexford will be in charge of the primary grades as soon as the new school house is ! completed., Mrs.C.E.S.Bown and two sons, of East Angus, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.Annie Dav- GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD This community extends sincere Miss E.Day and Miss Alexander,, of Waterville, were visiting one day last week at the home of -M1'.; Sympathy to the relatives of the late J.E.Day.\t\u201e .\t,iMrs.\tEarle, of Derby Line,\twhose Mr.and Mrs.R.\tBrighton\teai.,y\twag\tber 0;d\tbome) little daughter were\tguests at\tthe,iiThg\tKnight Farm,\u201d here, home of Mr.E.Healy over thej The friends of Mrs.Howard Tai-week-end.\t\u201e\t, ,\t,isey were very pleased to receive a Mr.and Mrs.T.Asted\tshort visit from her last week, a day last week at the home ot Mr.; Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Davis and dau-R.Pease.\t.ighter, Louise, were in Georgeville, The Women\u2019s Association Trinity United Church heid their monthly meeting in the church hall on Thursday afternoon.There was\t^ Maud LI d returned La a large, attendance of visitors and Fitch Bay on Saturday after spend-j , Mr.and Mrs.C.Rashley ana m-j?allillK on Mr.and Mrs.Rodney guests.The meeting was opened m ; the sumtoer wit\u2019h Mrs, Gracc j tie son, of Sherbrooke were visit the usual manner.Plans were com- j.jeat].,\t(ing Mr.E.Healy recently, pleted for serving a supper for the;\tM \u2019 T-I]; n] ,\tp\u201etll visiting members of the Independ- B] ;>\tLine, Vt.were re-j™re guests of Mr.F.Clark on ; yènarthe\" parental'h?me here, ent Order of Oddfellows, whose\t\u2022\t¦-\t¦ -\t-\t- convention takes place this month.; Ta lor and Mrs.Annie Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.C.Pashley and .lit-j ca,jj \u2019 on Mr, ___\t_i?\tCL»-.!-,,.\tf .Hutchins.Miss Isabel has returned to ton, Sweetsburg and Cowansville recently calling on Master Darcy\u2019s father.Mr.Henry Aldridge, .t Cowansville.Masters Hugh and Anthony Jack-son were tea guests on Friday c.f Miss Elizabeth Abbott and Master Tony Abbott, Miss Betty Perry has returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Manchester at St.Albans, who returned with her.They are enjoying a visit with Mrs.Manchester\u2019s sister, Mrs.Dale Perry.School has reopened here with Miss Blake, of Montreal, as teacher.Miss Peggy Aldridge and Mr.Henry Aldridge and Mr.\"\u2019lliron, of Cowansville, were visitors on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Mills and '\u2019faster Darcy Aldridge.Miss Blake attended the teachers\u2019 convention on Friday.Mi's.Ora Cooper, Miss Emily Cooper and baby Phyllis, spent Friday with Mrs.Eric Jackson.EAST HILL Miss M.Golden and Mi.Bushe> ; iyjonj.refl^ after spending her vaca-: A pleasant social hour was spent following the meeting.Delicious1 refreshments were served by the following hostesses; Mrs.Ed.j Baker, Mrs.Gordon Lodge.Mrs.I\tT ,\t, Charles Horan and Mrs.William!, Mrfi' Elizabeth Leonard attained e\tI her eighty-ninth birthday on Sep- The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of st.|tember ISth, when she was visited Augustine\u2019s Church met.on Tues-;\u2018\u2019yuiany relatives.Afternoon tea day evening with a good attend-! fad birthday cake were served to ance of members.The meeting vas-the.\tMrSA ?\u2019 D.,Leo\"ard, held in the church hall, where the ; assist-ed by Mrs.Ord.(lifts, flowtime was profitably spent.in; Mjjs Kelly, spent Sunday! Mr.and Mrs.Palmer Marsh.Mrs.chair, opening the meeting by alljwjth Mr! and Mrs.' - \u2019 \" repeating the Club M omen s C i eed.i Knowlton.The secretary, Miss Alta Pease.;\t_________ read the minutes of the.last meeting, also several other letters.She Mr.and Mrs.George Brown, of Northampton, Mass., were cailed here last week by the death of \u20191rs.Brown's mother, Mrs.E.S.Georg ; Guests at Pine Lodge were Mr.and Mrs.G.Stokes and children, Mrs.Earle Bracey and Master Billie Bracey, of Boston, Miss Helen Wright, of Kingsey.Messrs.Rennie and Patenaude, of Montreal, and Miss Evelyn Wright, of Windsor.The Y.P.A.met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Cameron, Highland Farm, on Friday evening and a very enjoyable evening was spent.Mr.Keliy Davis had the misfortune to cut his hand badly with a scythe on Friday.He was rushed to a hospita! at Sherbrooke, where the hand was dressed and he was able to he brought home on Saturday.Mr.Norman Peasley was home from Knowlton over the week-end.Miss Marjorie True was home from Millington and Mr.Graydon True from Knowlton's Landing over Sunday.WEST BOLTON on Friday evening was an unquali- ^iends wish her many years fied success.There was an attend-!healt l and happiness.Mrs.Leonard ance of nearly three hundred, who ls a 'fe-long res.dent of Bury and came many miles, and from nearby A beloved by all who know her towns.The music was very good! The chicken-pie supper under, and delicious refreshments \\vere;the auspices of the Ladies Aid,! served at midnight hv Mr.and|''hich 'vaR he,d at tlle h,a11 Fn-Mrs.Fred Gallup, Mr.and MrsJday evening was very largely Roy Cleveland and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Saffins.\u201c! WAS JUST A FAT LUMP\u201d KINGSEY FALLS Miss Evelyn' Ward has left for thirty-four dollars.Recent week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Angus McIntyre were Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Derby and Miss Briggs, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.John Dunlop.of Michigan.Mrs.Angus McIntyre was a guest at the.Windsor Mills golf tea and was the winner of the first prize at.bridge/ Here is a very outspoken letter i The home of Mr.and Mrs.Meln-aH from a woman who was once fat:\u2014 ! tyre was the scene of a very plea*-! tended and was a success financial*! \u201cIf you could have seen me four ant gathering recently when a nurn-jly, the net proceeds being over;months ago,\u201d she writes, \"I was ber of gentlemen friends _of_ Mr.Says Woman Who Has Now Reduced 35 lbs.A.J.Brown at | Milan Derby and three children land Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Partch -\t'and family attended the retention for Mr.and Mrs.Warren Derby at Mrs.C.Derby\u2019s.Sutton Mountain.Mr.and Mrs.Rollin Howard, Mr.Robert, and Miss Margaret Howard, R.\tN., were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.S.Taber.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Partch, Mrs.S.\tTaber, Mrs.H.Tevyaw and Mr.Taber Tevyaw attended the funeral near East Farnham of Mr.James Collins.Mrs.F.Grenier, of Brome, spent several days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Martin.just a fat lump, too tired to walk McIntyre from Windsor Mills feted Montreal, where she is enrolled a?Word has been received thal'snd enjoy myself, and weighed 154 him, the occasion being his birth \u201e nurse-in-training at the Royal Mrs-\tMaud Berwick was hurt in anjibs.Now I am 129 lbs.; just the\tday.Victoria Hospital\ta\",n\taccident in Chicago\ton herjaverage weight for my age and j Mr.and Mrs.Castle and daugh- The community\u2019s heartfelt\tsym-j\"a.v\thome to the northwest,\tafter »|height, also I have no nasty coated\tter and Mrs.Lorna Campbell and pathv is extended to Mr.and\tMrs.!visit\tpaid to relatives and\tfriends tongue, or bad headaches which I had\tdaughter, of Metis Beach, were re- ___________\t__________________Iherc.\tbefore.I really think Kruschen icently calling on Mrs.Campbell\u2019s ; Mr.Ibrey Bailey is visiting Mr.!gaits avo just, wonderful for reduc- brother, Mr.J.W.Smith, and fam ' \u2019¦\t\" Bishop at Bishopton i jng.w-eight For Really Good SPECTACLES at moderate prices, call on ! and Mrs.F.I for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs Before I started to take 'kruschen I had poor vitality for a ily.Sherbrooke.________ .\t_____ .-\t.Mr.John Hill, of Richmond, is Cloutier and'young woman.I did not want to get ; spending a few days with friend-.AC\tQL-tnror I imitpfJ ! daughter, of Cookshire, were guests! ;lp jn the morning, was too tired to Rev.and Mrs.William Long were .v.uKiniivI, LilUlllCU.;at the home of Mr.H.C.Turner enjoy myself.But all that has van- ; calling on members of their con- ishod, thanks to Kruschen Salts.\u2019\u2019\u2014igregation recently.(Mrs,) M.H.\t| Mrs.B.C.Hastings is spending Kruschen strikes at the usual a few days with friend?in Danville, lause.of fat by effecting a perfectly Miss Althea Smith is attending natural clearance of undigested food I the convent in Danville, where she substances and excessive waste mat- is taking a business course and muter.\t' sic.i on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Campbell, of Lowell, Mass., are visiting Mr.Jack McKenzic at the home of Mr.Walter Hatley.They were calling on Mrs.S.B.Coates on Sunday.Mr.Somerville was a week-end guest, of Mr.Carleton Goodenough at his home.Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Bennett, Mr.and Mr.?.Leon Bennett were in Sherbrooke on Saturday last.Miss M.Ross was in Bishopton on Sunday and was a guest of the Misses Mary and Kate Ryan.The official meeting of the j Quarterly Board of the United Trtriy vupiumi man .30 , Glenora Flour \t\t §2.o0\t Robin Hood Flour .ï\t2.75 i Pastrv Flour, lb\t\t3c Brodie\u2019s Flour, t lb.\" bag\t27c Bariev for Soup.lb.\t5c Condensed Milk, Bordens\t Eagle Brand\t\t20c Evaporated Milk .\t2 tins\t25c Brown Betty Tea, lb.\t45c Orange Pekoe Tea, lb.\t50c Fresh Ground Coffee,\t }b\t.\t\t\t28c and 3oc\t Coarse Salt .5 lbs.for 9c\t Seedless Pvaisins .2 :bs.\t23c With Seeds, lb\t\tHe Prunes\t- lbs.\t23c Icing Sugar\t 2 lbs.\t15c Dates .\t.\t\u2022 \u2022 ¦\t3 , os.\t25c Good Peas for Soup, 5 lbs.\t19c Rice, Buckwheat F.our,\t Graham Flour, Red\t Onions \t 5 lbs.\t19c Wheat Hart\t4 lbs.\t25c Green Tomatoes, peck\t18c Spanish Onions .2 ;bs.\t15c Green or Red Peppers.2 for oc\t Duchess Apples, peck\t4 DC Lemons\t\u2022 - 3 for\t10c Sweet Oranges, dozen 25c-40c\t White Big Celery, head .\t10c or two for\t.\t15c Large Cauliflower, each .\t10c Carrots and Beets, 3 pkts.\t10c Fresh or Smoked Fillets,\t ib\t\t\t\t15c Haddock, lb.\t\t\t12c Halibut and Salmon, .b.\t25c Salt Cod, bone.ess and\t skinless, lb\t\tISc Round Steak, cube.2 lbs.\t25c Roast Beef Chuck, lb.\t7c Beans, ib\t\t3c Blueberries, Eagle Brand,\t tin \t\t\t10c Vanilla Flavor, 2 sizes 10c\t-I've Jellv .\t\t 3 pkgs.\t14c Strawberry Jam, jar .\t29c Jewel Shortening, 20 lbs.SL.o\t 2 lbs.for\t\t19c Green Peas, tender and\t sweet, tin .\t\t\t12c Shelled Walnuts, A ib.\t12c .1 lb\t\t40c 0.K.Soap, large bar\tDC Service Soap .10 bars\t23c .Toilet Soap, bar \t\t\t5c Mustard, large jar .\t15c Vinegar, gallon .\t-,\t39c Tomatoes .3 tins\t25c Sardines, tin .\tDC While Sugar, Redpath,\t 10 lbs\t\t54c Toilet Paper .\t9 rolls\t25c Round Bologna, lb.\t5c Hamburg .\u2022\t3 lbs-\t23c Sausages, lb.\t10c Roas* Beef, rolled, in the\t fillet, lb.\t\t\t12c Lamb Front, lb\t\t10c Leg, lb\t\t\t\t20c Chops, ib.\t.\t18c Veal, rm.k fed.leg.lb.\tI5c Front, :b.\t8c Chops\t2 lbs.\t25c Hard Wood Blocks, cord $2.56\t or 3 cord= for\t$7.00\t Hard Wood Siam, cord $2.50\t Soft Wood Slabs, cord $2.25\t \t nd Sons.Lennoxville: 3 E.Gaucher.St.Stallion, two years and under three: 1 Vaierien: 4 Harold Loomis.Lennoxville.Mrs.J.E.Jamieson.Lennoxville.Sow.four months and under six months : Mare with foal : 1 Mrs.J.E.Jamieson.Len-î P.E.Sarrasin.Lennoxville; 2 J.Nichol noxville; 2 J.E.Jamieson.Lennoxville.and Son*.Lennoxville :\t3 A.N.Deacon, Mare, four years and up : 1 Mrs.J.E.Waterville : 4 Ed.Gaucher.St.Vaierien : 5 Jamieson.Lennoxville ; 2 J.E.Jamieson, i Lennoxville.Pen: Boar, one year and over: bow, one Filly, one year and under two: 1 Mrs.J.r I ,\t1 -tr TUvrh fiber- -vear and cn'er anc*\tunder one year: 1 E.Jamieson.Lennoxville.Coleus, on* V*r,c.y.1 E.Bench\t& Gaili.her st.Vaierien.\t| Get of sire, three animals: 1 Mrs.J.E.brooke: 3 Mrs.James Woodward, Lennox- i ville.Canna in bloom : 1 H.Woollerton.Sher- | | brooke: 2 Mrs.W.W.Shaw.Sherbrooke.j Coleus, three dis.varieties : 1 E.Bench, | Sherbrooke : 2 C.A.Peterson.Lennoxville| 3 H.Woollerton, Sherbrooke; 4 E.Cotton, j J-! SherbrooKfi, brooke: 2 C.A.Peterson.Lennoxville; 3.\t» w w t \u2022\tt .rr\tBoar.one year and over: 1 v> .\t\\\\ .Jamieson.Lennoxville.:\tFern*:1 1\tMahaffey'.\tNorth\tHatJey\t;\t\u2018\t^uth Stukely : 2 H.\tW.and O.A.Progeny of dam.\ttwo animals:\t1\tMrs.J.:2 E Cotton, Sherbrooke; S H.Woollertor, iojer, Kingsbury.\tE.Jamiceou, Lennoxvulo ; 2 J.E.Jaimesor, .v .\tBoar six months and under one year : Lennoxville.FeruT>?Geo-ve Laraviere Magog: 2 H.1 W.W.Phelps.South Stukely.\tStallion : 1 H.W.Price.Sherbrooke: 2 A '\tcC\t-\tV\tr-rLo\"\tBoar, three months\tand\tunder six\tmonths:\tp.Hartwell, Waterville; 3 W.G.Whitcomb.: Wooherton,\tSherbrooke,\to\tE.\tC-ottor,\tSher ;i w w p^.\tSouth\tStukely, 2\tE.Gau-\tHatley.' SrïV^.1 M-t W.W.Shaw.Sherbrooke ; ; : T Mw» D Mare with foal: 1 Clark Stewart, Lennox- , HighosV \"number of points in show: H.! Readshaw.Sherbrooke; ?Wesley Nichol, vii Lennoxville, 1 Woollerton, Sherbrooke, thirty-one pointe.* Antirrhinums, six colors: 1 C.Peterson.Lennox\u2019till?; 2 R.Loveiand, Sner-orooke : 3 H.Woollerton, Sherbrooke.Asters : ! R.Loveland, Sherbrooke : 2 Mrs.: C.Tarte, Sherbrooke ; 3 C.A.Peterson, L«n-s noxville.Asters, t-weive blossom*: 1 C.H.Brice, Stailion, three years snd under four: 1: Sherbrooke ; 2 R Loveland, Sherbrooke ; 3 1 Mr*.C.Tarte.Sherbrooke.¦ Dahlia*, three blossoms ;\t1 R- Loveland, Sherbrooke : 2 H.Wopll-erton, Sherbrooke; : 3 C.A.Peterson.Lennoxviile.Dahlias, beef display :\t1 R.Loveland, i Sherbrooke ; 2 Sam Mahaffey, North Hatley: 3 H.Woollerton, Sherbrooke.Mare or gelding, three years and over : 1 - (John Ros«, Sherbrooke: 2 Jos.Hamilton, Lennoxville ; 3 J.R.Corey.Massavrippi.Filly or gelding : I Jos.Hamilton, Len-Ciydegdalee.\t! noxville : ' 2 Wm.Mitchell.I^ennoxvilLe.Stallion, four years\tup: 1 Austin\tDuffy,1\tFiily or gelding: 1\tS.J.Hodgman, South Durham.\ti Birchton.Champion mare: 1 Jos.Hamilton, Len-J.D.Stalker, Kingsbury.\t; noxville.Stallion, two years: 1 H.W.and 0.A.\tPair f\u2019ilies or gelding* : 1 John Roes.Sber- Fowler.Kingsbury.\th-ooke : 2 .Très.Hamilton, Lennoxville; 3 J.Stallion, one year and under t-wo: ! A us- Corey.Massa wipp : ; 4 H.W.and O.A.tin Duffy.South Durham.\t| Fowler, Kingsbury.Clydesdale Association gold meda\tJ.D.\t;\tPair fillies or geldings:\t1 H.E.Lowry, Stalker.Kingsbury.\tSawyervii'e; 2 M A.Blais, Sherbrooke; 2 Mare with foal; 1 H.W.and 0.A.Fow:er, H.Coombs.Rock Forest; 4 Ernie Rose.Dahlias, beet bloom; 1 R.Loveland, Sher-f Kingsbury.\tSherbrooke, brooke.\t* Mare, four years and over: 1 John T>.\tSingle horse, road: 1 Aime Blais.Sher- Giadioii :\t1\tH.Woollerton,\tSherbrooke: 2 (\tStalker, Kingsbury ; 2\tAustin Duffy,\tSouth\tbrooke; 2 H.Coombs, Rock Forest; 3 J.D.Pv.Loveland,\tSherbrooke; 3\tMrs.C.\tHal:.\t:\tDurham.\tStalker, Kingsbury: 4 H.\tDeacon, Water- Sherbrooke.\t; Fiiiy.three years and under four: 1 A us-: vhle.Gladioli, test spike: 1 Loveland, Sher- tin Duffy, South Durham; 2 J, D.Stalker,; Pair of horses under bar new : t W.J.brooke.\tKingsbury.\tWhitcomb.Hatley.! Giadioli,\tbasket: 1 C.A.\tPeterson.\t\"Ler- Fiiiy, two years and\tunder three; I\tJ.D,\tBer-t exhibit Belgians: I\tLouis Goesehn, noxville 2 H.Woollerton, Sherbrooke; 3 : Stalker.Kingsbury.\t! Stanbridge .R.Loveland, Sherbrooke,\tChampion Clydesdale Association, mare:\tBest exhibit road horse: W.J.Whitcomb.Larkspur, annual: 1 C.A, Peterson, Len- \u2019 J.D.Stalker, Kingsbury.\tHatley, nox ville ; 2 Mrs.H.Scartfe, Scotstown.\tGet of sire, three animal*: 7 Austin Duffy,\tBe?\u2018 exhibi' heavy draft: 1 Joe.Hamil- Nasturuums, beat collection; 1 Mrs.Buck- South Durham; 2 J, D.Stalker.Kingsbury, ton, Lennoxville.Ingham,\tSherbrooke:\t2\tC.H.Shaft-, Sher-' Progeny of dam.\ttwo animal-:\t!\tAustin - Foal of 1934:\tI Geo.Laval lee, Bromp- l brooke : 3 C.H.Brice, Sherbrooke.\tDuffy, South Durham : 2 J.D.Stalker, ton.Pansies, twelve blossoms ; 1 J.W, Buck- Kingsbury : 3 H.W.and O, A.Few e-, Foal of 1933: 1 E.C.Rose, Sherbrooke, -\"r.gham, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.A.Fraser.Kingsbury.\t: H.McLeod.Sherbrooke.She brooke: 3 Mr?.G.Hal Sherbrooke.\tPercheron*.\tFoal of 1932: 1 M.B.Corey, Hatley; 2 Pet urn es : 1 C.A.Peterson.Lennoxvile\tStallion, four years and up : 1 National H.McLeod, Sherbrooke.'2 R.Loveland, Sherbrooke; 3 Mre.G, Hall, Breweries, Montreal: 2 Clark Jones, Ayer s\t-\u2014 I Sherbrooke.\t! Cliff.\tJUDGING COMPETITION.Phlox.Drummond: 1 Mr* J.Buckingham.\tStallion, three years: 1 Albert Fleury,\tr v Sherbrooke : 2 Mr*.H.A.Searth, Scotatowr.; Arthabaekaviile.\ttor a\u2018 \u2018 '\t.b\tr.\tH.\tBrice.\tSherbrooke.\tChimpicr, station\t: 1 National\tBreweries.\tHeatT horse?:\t1 R.G.Conner.North Pb ox, perennial : 1 Sam Mahaffey.North Ltd .Montreal.\tHatley : 2 Tom Ride, Maaeawippi; 3 Gordon Hatlev; 2 Mrs.Arthur Fraser, Sherbrooke ; Mar*- with foal:\tAlbert Fleury, Art ha- Conner.North Hatley; 4 W.Paige, Lennox- ba-kaville.\tville; 5 Howard Ayer, Hatley.Mam.four years\tand 0^\u201c- 1\tW\tS.J.\tDairy cattle: 1\tW.Paige, Lennoxville; 2 Hodgman.Birchton\t: Laurent Chagnon, Barnston : 3 Hamon Had- Fibv, two rears ard under 'hre«.M.lock.Iron Hill; 4 Kenneth Mills, Rock B Corey, Hatley.\t, Foreet ; 3 C.Lemairm I^n.noxviile.Filly, ore v*8 - and under t-xo\t: 1\tE.C.\tBeef cattle: 1\tWay land Pope; 2 M.Dsl- P^e.Sherbrooke.\t| m : 3 E.G.Bennett, Bury: 4 Howard Ayer, P'-oger.- of dam, two animal*: 1 E.C.Halley; 5 W.Paig*.I^ennox ville.Pvose.Sherbrooke ; 2 Albert Fleury, Artha-! Sheep: 1 Wilfred Hadlock, Iron Hill ; «.t-as ka ville.3 Mr*.C.Tarte.Sherbrooke.Roses, out of door*: 1 Mrs.G.Hal, Sherbrooke; 2 K L McGibbon, Sherbrooke.Seabiesa : 1 R.Loveland.Sherbrooke ; 2 C.A.Peterson, Lennoxville ;\t3 Mn.G.Kali.Sherbrooke.Sweet pea* : 1 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sut-tor-.; 2 Mr?.J.W.Buckingham, Sherbrooke: 3 C.H.Brice, Sherbrooke.Sweet pea*: 1 C.A.Peterson.Ler.nox-v: 1> ; 2 Mrs.J.W.Buckingham.Sherbrooke .\tBelgian*, o H.L.McGibbor.Sherbrooke.\tStallion, two year* and under three; S\tpea- : ; Mr*.J.W.Buckingham.Lou» GosaeHr, Stanbridge, Sherbrooke; 2 Mr*.C.Tsrt Z C.A.Peterson.Lennox* Way land Pope.Barnetor.; 3 Harold Corey, i Hatley; 4 A.McRae; o Howard Ayer, Hat-1 ' ley.Swine: î M.Dillon: 2 A.Stalker.King*.- S he rbrooite ; Stallion, ore year and under two: 1 A.bury: 3 W : : f red Hadlock, Ivon HJ! .4 Varin and Son*.Oaticook\t| ton Bennett., Bury; 5 Kenneth Mill*.Rock Stock*.\u2022 x -yte'.eom*\tR.Loveland, Champion eta ion: 1 A.Varin and Sons,' Forest.SLerhmoc- 2 C H.Brice Srerbrooke: Z.Coaticooe.\tGrains: 1 F.Paige.lennoxville; 2 Wi.- M-t.G.Hail.\tSherbrooke.\tChampion\tmare.\t1\tLou:.- Gosselin\tStan-\tfred Hadlock, fron Hii! :\t3\tHoward\tAyer, Verbe r.a *:x :\ti Mo-.J.W.\tBuckingham,\th-idge.\tHatley; i A.\tMcRae, 5 Ralph\tMcRae,\tNorth Sb^rbm-oks.2\tMr»\".G.Ha.: .cnerbrooke ; 3\tMare\twith\tfoe.\t1\tA\tDuchesnoau.\tStan-\tHatley.\t.M'« 7.H, Vircent, button,\tbridge Station ; 2 L.Goaeelin, Stanbridge\tPotatoes: 3 Orner Pronovoat.LennoxviHe; Z: ' ' ias : 1 C.A.Peterson.\tI^ennoxv .> :\tMare,\tfour\tyea.'-»\tand\tover; 1 A.Duchés-,\t2 C.Lemire.\tlennoxville:\tZ\tWilfred\t^ H^d- I fit GIVE YOU-this 25* bottle satin.finish furniture polish with each pound tin new Old English Wax you buy BOTH FOR 69 C Hew Wax Discovery Makes Waxing Floors Easier than Ever Before ., Don\u2019t Miss ^ Bargain Offer .al Nearest Store Now the way has been lound to blend the finest Carnauba waxes into a smooth, creamy paste that quickly gives floors a long-wearing, scratch-resisting, bea :ufui surface impossible before.This wax, blended by the KOPIC PROCESS, is the new OLD ENGLISH WAX.You\u2019ll be amazed when you try it.You\u2019ll discover it Is now easier to wax your floors than ever before And you\u2019ll find that your floors stay looking like new longer than you believed possible.YOU GET POLISH WITHOUT PAYING To make it easy for you to try this new-type OLD ENGLISH WAX we are making you this wonderful free offer\u2014with each pound tin of wax that you buy -at any paint, hardware, department or grocery s\u2019ore you will receive ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CO T a m-w* bottle of Old English Satin-Finish Furniture Polish that gives chair» and other piece» of furniture the beauty they iütii wLca litcy were sew.You get l/wtfc for only oÿc.i Wmm.yy.Iron Hii! 4 Kenneth Mill», Rock For les-, !, Ralph McR**.North Hatley.For Farmers\u2019 Sons.Heavy hor»e« : 1 M.Paige: 2 GeraM Sar.gln*.North Hatley: 3 Arthur Halt Hatley; 4 Dan McDougall, Lennoxville; 5 F.Lystcr .I>a:ry cattle: 1 Arthur Hall.Hatley ; z J*aa Paul Gajrnon.Barn.*-ton ; 3 F.Lyster ; 4 D.Ross ; 5 Both well Skill^n.cattbc : 1 V.Lystcr : 2 M.Paisf^.3 A.Ha;; .4 R- T^encast-r ; 5 J.P.Chagnon, BarnaDon.h^ep ; 1 G«raW Spriglna North Hatley; 2 Dan McDougall.Lennoxville; 3 Arthur Hall, Hatley; 4 W, Paige, Lennoxville; 5 R-Ijt nca^ter.É^gir.e; 1 Eerl Laval Brompton; 2 R.I/anraAter ; 3 Alfred IV^.?., Sherbrooke ; i G.i McDougeii, Ivennoxville ; o Arthur Hall, Hatley.Grain* : Î Arthur Hail, Hatiey ; 2 Dan Mr-Dougaii.f>>nnoxviile ; 3 f\"le»raid Sprigina, North Hat lay : 4 R.Page : 5 F.Lyster.Pof.aW-f J Gerald Kpr.gin*.North Hat-,vy .I D.McMiliah ; ¦> Arthur Hall, Hatley; 4 Both well Ski Hern; 5 R.Pag^.Eaton\thighest aggregator; l Ken- n«rth Mills, Rook Forest.Continued on Pag» 3.DON\u2019T MISS BARGAIN OFFER Today - go to the nearest store\u2014and get a large, bottle of Satin-Finish Furniture Polish with each pound tin of the new, eahy-to apply Old English Wax that you buy.You get both for 69c.Made in Canada.014 £n$li$lt WAX.FURNITURE POLISH DUNKIN The Dunkin school has reopened with Mr.Gordon Badger, of Bol-i ton.as teacher.Thirty-nine pupils ^ are on the roll and more are expected in a few days, Mrs.Wilbur Fullerton was in St.Albans recently and had an operation on her no'-e.Mi-s Edith Aiken went to Mont-r'-ai on Monday for an operation.Mrs.Sam A;ken accompanied her.Mrs.Lizzie Bailey and her three onx, Je .e, George and Jack, and Mr.Barney Bryce went to Huntingdon on Sunday to visit relative».Mrs.E.J.Smith, of Sutton Junction, i- spending several days with hgr daughter, $lrs.W.Fullerton» ARD Attractive Ebonywood Souvenir.Hand carved in Ceylon.Height 2Y2 inches.Carries no advertising marks whatsoever.BY very special arrangement with the SALADA TEA CO.the Sherbrooke Daily Record has secured for its readers one of those lucky hand carved ebonywood elephants from the famous Tea growing Island of Ceylon.All you have to do to get one of these souvenirs is to clip the \u201cTea Pot\u201d trade mark from a pound or half-pound packet of \u201cSalada\u201d Tea and mail or deliver by October 2nd, 1934, attached to the Coupon below.The souvenir elephant will be mailed promptly.Address Dept.E.F.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.Please Print Offer Expires October 2nd, 1934.'CLIP THIS FROM (K LABEL AND PASTE HERE Name P.O.Address .Place .Prov.Only one Elephant for each family, please,, on these terms.jmzm \u20ac I SAFETY SPEED COMFORT SERVICE Si Canada in the Autumn.¦j A picture that all should see.In the opinion of many experienced people, the best time for enjoying railway travel is now.Canada's vast areas of forest and lake are taking on their autumnal splendour, while in the farming districts harvesting operations are proceeding, and the usually quiet countryside is alive with activity and beauty, which compel the admiration and interest of all who behold them.The days have become cooler, the sun is gentler, and the nights are longer and more restful.Those whose vacations arc still to come and those whose affairs cause them to travel, are fortunate.They should not miss the panorama of grandeur which Canada is now providing.Especially should those who dwell in the East endeavour to see our Western Provinces and those in the West enjoy the beauties of the East.ro do so is not an expensive or wearying experience.In pursuance of theirpolicy of rendering as great service as possible, the railways are making special arrangements at exceptionally low fares to enable the public to take full advantage of this fall season, and the C.N.R.is co-operating whole-heartedly.While all the attractive schedules which are usual at this season of the year are available, there are being provided additional inducements to travel by C.N.R.A new autumn feature which goes into effect on Canadian railways on the twenty-first of September and continues in force until the second of October is the cent-a-mile rate between Eastern and Western Canada.This entitles the traveller to modern and comfortable standard coach accommodation, while for a cent and a quarter per mile and a low price tor berth, sleeping accommodation in the well-equipped and pleasant tourist coaches may be had.These berths can be reserved in advance and the total cost of a journey can be obtained on enquiry from any station or ticket office.Travel on these terms is indeed economical and gratifying.And, of Course, the excellent dining car services are available to all passengers.For shorter journeys, the C.N.R.is providing numerous short limit special fare excursions, as well as low fares for trips extending over longer periods and week-ends.To those whose time is limired and to those who have been hesitant about taking a long vacation, the special provisions for this season should particularly appeal, But whatever be the duration of a trip or whatever be the class of accommodation used, the passenger on a C.N.R.train is a welcome guest and will receive nothing hut the best.Every servant of the railway is the passenger's servant.May we suggest that should use this railway to sec a little more of Canada than you have already done?When accompanied by adults children under five yean ej age travel Jree, and between that age and twelve, at halj fare.CANADIAN NATIONAL SHERBROOKE DAILY EEC ORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934.PAGE SEVEN BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS \u2022 BIRTHS GREENE\u2014-On Sept.19th, 1934, at Lennoxville, Que., to Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm C.Greene, of Louiseville, Que., a daughter, Marilyn Louise.DEATHS SUITOR\u2014Entered into rest in this city on Wednesday, Sept.19th, 1934, Jemima Cordick Suitor, aged 75 years, widow of the late David Suitor, formerly of Milby.The .funeral will take place or.Friday, Sept.21st, at 2.15 p.m., from the home of her daughter, Mrs.Preston Powers, of Beckett Rood, thence to the United Church, Len-noxvilie, at 3.00 o'clock, where services will he conducted by Rev.Mr.Matthews.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.Lord's Funeral Home 308.LARGE PORTION OF TAXES PAID BY MOTORISTS TBftie TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, September 30 Full information now in hands of agents 1241 CAWAD5 AN CANADIAN PACIFIC NATIONAL Nearly One-Quarter of Total Provincial Revenue in 1933 Contributed by Car-Owners, 5.4 Per Cent, of Population.Since 1929 the province of Quebec has collected $193,156,952 in general revenue, according to figures obtained from the provincial public accounts.Of this total the motorists have emptied into the treasury $47,-1673,835 in two taxes alone\u2014licenses and gasoline tax.In 1933 only 5.4 per cent, of the population owned motor vehicles and in the five years\u2019 compilation these owners gave the province over 24.6 per cent, of the total general revenue.In addition to this they paid customs duties\u2014on new cars\u2014 to the Dominion Government, so the important position which they occupy as taxpayers can easily be visualized from the figures.Motorists, as a body, are beginning to realize that they are rapidly CHARGE ITALY RESPONSIBLE FOR TROUBLE Yugoslavian Government to Declare Italian Provocation I* Cause of Violent Anti-Italy Press Attacks.hi.lo.jgckt ôhüsà vJomtn THE FINEST ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR THAT HAS YET BEEN MADE f JtA People who for years, have suffered with foot ailments and w'ho have tried vainly to get comfort and relief from other types of corrective shoes, are enthusiastic in their praise of the M.W.LOCKE Shoe.tlOo-oa^10s-° m-UJ-LOCKE Shoes J.A.WIGGETT & CO.High Grade Footwear Since 1886.94 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.IT PAYS TO DEAL AT EVENT! WE HAVE PICKED EVER SO MANY THINGS OF INTEREST TO PUT ON SALE TOMORROW.YOU WILL FIND EVER SO-INTERESTING VALUES IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE STORE.SOME ARE ADVERTISED.MANY ARE UNADVERTISED./ - ^IsllPv Men\u2019s Combinations, Perfect Tying\u2014 Perfect Knotting SILK TIES Perfect tying and perfect knotting, because they are so well made\u2014with wool lining, to provide that necessary \u201cGive.\" Floral, stripe and all-over designs.A special buy of 50c value, to sell at 25 BOYS\u2019 PLUM FLEECED COMBINATIONS, 69c\u201479c\u201489c Cape Skin 1 New Purses, & 1.49 New Hats Becoming Tilted Brims\u2014modified, swagger Berets\u2014Jaunty Sailors, of soft Felt.Special group for tomorrow\u2019s selling.*1.Great Big Dollar Value! Crepe De Chine SLIPS Special! Special! Special! Price and quality combine to make this a GREAT BKi VALUE.Lace-trimmed, All-Silk Crepe do Chine Slips.Bias Cut.White, Ten Rose, Flesh.Easily worth $1.49.Tomorrow, *1.00 Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Sept.20.\u2014 Yugoslav newspapers indicated today a counter-protest against \u201cItalian provocation\u201d may be the government\u2019s answer to the Italian Foreign Ministry\u2019s protest against \u201cvirulent\u201d anti-Italian expressions in this nation\u2019s press.The Italian Minister here lodged the protest after constant friction between the two nations since the July assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, of Austria, an incident which caused both nations to rush troops to the Austrian frontier.There was no official comment here on Rome\u2019s action, but a Yugoslav official told the Associated Press a recent visit of General Italo Balbo to Dalmatia, a territory causing contention between the two countries, could be considered only a provocation.- * Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme Social and Personal Mies Grace Baker, Wellington street south, returned yesterday j after spending seven weeks visiting ; relatives in Boston, Beverley and1 Onset, Mass, \u2022 * » Mrs.J.Green returned to her home in Ascot yesterday after spending a few days with Mrs.Emerson, Marquette street, upon her return from Montreal, where she spent the weekend.* * * .Mrs.Fred.Hall, Mrs.H.R.Bigg, Mrs.Robert Newton, Mrs, S.A.j Jones, Mrs.F, E.Kerridge, Mrs.W.j Marchant and the Misses Twose left j this morning to attend the annual i meeting of the Sherbrooke Dean-.ery, convening today in Magog.!* * * Miss Reta Michie was the guest-of-honor at a delightful card party, given by Miss Marion Macdonald at her home on Queen street.Contract bridge was played at three tables during the evening, the first and second prizes being won by Miss Alice Sangster and Miss Mar- ! garet Armstrong, the latter of Tor-.onto.The hostess also presented.the bride-to-be with a special gift | prize.At the conclusion of the game 1 dainty refreshments were served.HILLSIDE The following are the best radio programmes for tomorrow, Friday\u2019, with the key to the stations in the last paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: A1 Pearces Gang; WABC: H.V.Kaltenborn; WJZ: Jack Berger\u2019s Orchestra; CF-CF: Evening Musicale; CRCM: Stan Wood\u2019s Orchestra.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Football Reporter; WEAF: Marion McAfee, contralto; WJZ: Dorothy Page, contralto.6.45\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF : Billy Batchelor, sketch; WABC: Esther Velas\u2019 Ensemble; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CRCM: Stocks.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Johnny Johnson\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Baseball Resume; WABC: Round Towners; CRCM: Harbert Dunkley, organist.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Pickens Sisters; WABC: Paul Keast, baritone; CRCM: News out of the Dusk; CK-AC: Ramblings; WJZ: Grace Hayes, songs.7.45\tp.m.\u2014 WTJZ: Frank Buck\u2019s Adventures; WABC: Boake Carter; WEAF: Sisters of the Skillet; CK-AC: Concert Trio.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Fray and Bragiotti; WEAF: Jessica Dragon-ette, soprano; WJZ: Musical Keys.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Eugene Frye, baritone; WABC: Court of Human Relations; CRCM: The Triads; CF-CF: Theatre orchestra.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Frank Munn, tenor; WABC: The Columbians; WJZ: Phil Harris Orchestra; CRCM: Titos Fandos, Spanish tenor; CFCF: Municipal Service Bureau.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF : Pick and Pat, comedians; WABC: California Melodies; WJZ: Floyd Gibbons, news; CRCM: Summer Serenaders; CFCF: Charles Kramer\u2019s orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Johnny Green; WJZ: Drama; WEAF: The First Nighter, drama; CRCM: In the Shadows; CKAC: Concert Orchestra.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: General Hugh Johnson; WJZ: Isidor Philipp, pianist; WEAF: Jack Benny; CKAC: Dance Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: George R.Holmes; WJZ: D\u2019Orsey Brothers\u2019 Orchestra; WABC: Cliff Edwards, ukelèle music; CRCM: Programme of the Nations; CKAC: Variety Shows.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Freddie Beren\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Freddie Martin\u2019s Orchestra: WABC: Leon Bel-asco\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: News.12.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Eddie Duchin\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Leon Belasco's Orchestra; WEAF: Ralph Kirberry, dream singer; WABC; Leon Belasco's orchestra.WGY\u2014Schenectady\t.'ÎS0 WEAF\u2014New York.S60 WJZ\u2014New York.760 CRCM\u2014Montreal.010 CKAC\u2014Montreal .\u2022\u2022 .\t.730 KDKA\u2014Fittebureh .980 WABC\u2014New York \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 \u2022« *\u2022 «¦ 860 CFCF\u2014Montreal .600 Mr.and Mrs.Vivian Russell, of Waterloo, spent a week-end here with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Russell.Miss Ethel Sherrer has returned to Glen Sutton to her school duties.Miss Avis Blake is teaching school at Farnham Centre.Miss Marion Blake is attending Frelighsburg Intermediate School.Mr.Ulric Russell has resumed his teaching at District No.12 for the ensuing year where he has successfully taught for the past two years.Mrs.Della Lee, of Atholl, Mass., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.| William Blake.Miss Muriel Wright and Miss Hilda Vaughan, of Bedford, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jenne.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson, of Abbott\u2019s Corner, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Percy Ling.Messrs.F.Russell and A.Russell accompanied Mr.P.L.Vincent, of Waterloo, to St.Albans, Vt., recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.Dymond attended the funeral of Mr.A.Buchanan at Dunham on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.C.Cowan, of Alva, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Sherrer.Messrs.J.Russell and W- Blake spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jenne entertained a number of their friends and neighbors on Friday evening.Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all.A very delightful lunch was served at midnight by the hostess, assisted by several of the younger people.Recent guests at Hillside Farm were Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Russeli and son, Donald, of Montreal, and Mrs.Mattie Moore, of Stanbridge East.Mr.O.D.Johnson spent a recent week-end at Brome Corner with his son, Mr.Harvey Johnson, and family.Miss Margaret Armstrong, of Toronto, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson, High street.* \u2022 * Mrs.Clare Gordon Collins, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her father and sister, Mr.W.D.Van Roden and Mrs.W.McFadzen, Quebec street.* \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.A, L.Parker, Portland avenue, who has been visiting her son, Mr.Maurice Parker, and family in Quebec, is returning home tomorrow\u2019.* » \u2022 Mrs.E.M.Vandal, who spent a week in Apple Hill, Ont., a guest of Mrs.Peter F.Hamel, has returned to her home in South Durham.* * \u2022> Mrs.Porter Bangs is spending a few\u2019 days in Quebec visiting her sister, Mrs.Maurice Parker, and Mr.Parker.* « « Mrs.F.J.Southw\u2019ood and Mrs.G.S.Thomson were hostesses yesterday afternoon at the opening tea of St.Peter\u2019s Guild in the parish hall.Autumn flowers in profusion were placed about the hall, and in a silver basket adorned the pretty tea table at which Mrs.H.Reginald Bigg presided.The hostesses were assisted at the tea hour by Mrs.F.E, Kerridge and Mrs.W.Kinkead, while Mrs.F.Pearson acted as treasurer.The Guild\u2019s president, Mrs.David Wilson, received the numerous guests w\u2019ho attended the pleasant initial event of the season, and also took the chair during a brief business session, when plans were made for a salad tea.* * » Miss Marjorie Mercer entertained at a charmingly arranged tea and cup and saucer shower yesterday afternoon at Mrs.B.C.Howard\u2019s residence, \u201cHowrardene,\u201d in honor of Miss Reta Michie, a popular bride-to-be of the week.Yellow snapdragon and matching tapers adorned the lace covered table, at which Mrs.F.S.Rugg poured tea and Mrs.Andrew Sangster served the ices.Assisting in the tea room were the Misses Doris Michie, Jean McNab and Alice Sangster.The beautiful.gifts were presented in an unusual, and attractive manner.The bride-elect was asked to read a poem, and in it she found a clue to the -whereabouts of her shower of cups and saucers.The \u201ctreasures\u201d were found surrounded by flowers on a beautifully decorated tea w\u2019agon, the box containing them being tied wdth satin ribbon and a lovely bunch of flowers.and \u201cFanis Angelicus\u201d by Cesar Franc q.After the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served at the presbytery, where the groom\u2019s sister, Mrs.Pierre Gosselin received with the bridal couple at the home of her son.Father S.Gosselin.The guests included the following: Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Barbeau, of Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.J.D.j Bachand, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Mrs.M.Jeanson, St.Denis Suri Richelieu; Mrs.L.C.Bachand, of, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Henri: Gosselin, of Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.; D.L.G.Lavigne, of Lawrenceville ; Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Bachand, Mr.and Mrs.Leonidas Bachand, the Misses Yvette, Pauline and Mireille Bachand, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Gen-dron, all of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Alex Gosselin, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Pierre, of Windsor; Mr.and Mrs.S.Beau-lac, of L\u2019Avenir; Mr.Aime Barbeau,' of Montreal; Dr.J.E.Beaudry, Mr.and Mrs.E.Bilodeau, Miss R.A.Hebert, Miss K.Campbell, Miss Yvette Precourt Miss Yvonne Olivier, Miss Liane Gosselin, Mr.Stanislas Gosselin, Messrs, Pierre, Guy and Andre Bachand, Mr.Gas- ton Ledoux, all of Sherbrooke; Miss Laure Lavigne, of Lawrenceville; and Miss Monique Beaulac, of L\u2019Avenir.Later Mr.and Mrs.Barbeau left for Quebec and the Lower St.Lawrence Valley, the bride travelling in a swagger ensemble of brown tweed with French felt hat.RICHMOND Chalmer\u2019s Social Workers\u2019 food sale, Fri., Sept.21st, 3.30 p.m., McCabe\u2019s Block.BBlQUALiTy /.\t;\tShortboros.Junior heifer caif: 1 H.R.Drew.North: Buii calf, four months, Jess than one year; Hatley; 2 Norman Skiiien, South Durham; 3,i c.E.Sharman, Canterbury; 2 J.A.Mc-M W.Miller, Brome; 4 Andrew Smith Jr Burney, Sawyerville; S W.F.Sharman, Compton; 5 W.H, Skiiien, South Durham; 6 , Gould ; 4 Z.and A.La va-.cur.Waterville.Bothweli Skiiien, Ulverton ; 7 Ronald Gra-; y«,rlin* hull: 1 C.E.Sharman, Canter-aarTI-\t[ bury ; 2 Sam Lancaster, Bishopton ; 3 J.A.k-r.kr heifer calf: 1 W.H.Skiiien, South: Woodward, lennoxville; 4 Louia J.Gagnon.Durham: 2 M B, Corey, Hatiey ; 3 H.R- North Stukely.Dr^v., North Hatley; 4 H.W.Burton, Wat- Bull, two year?, and under three; 1 F.G.' ' \u2022 'r'-\tBennett, Bury.2 E.!.Demp ^y, Sawyrfr- J.'.or yearling heifer: 1 H.W.Burton, ; ville ; 3 Z.and A.Lavas;-; r-ur, Water.lie; A aterv,.,e 2 Ernest Howard, Iron Hill; 2:4 R, C.Johnson, Danville.M.W.Miller, Brome; 4 Norman Skillen,.Bull, three year and under fix: 1 C.E.riouth Durham; o M.B.Corey, Hatley, f, ! Sharman, Canterbury; 2 W.P, Sharman, Bo-.r.weU Skillen, Ulverton.\tGould: 3 J.A.McBurney, Sawyerville; 4 ^.'ior yearling heifer: 1 H.W.Burton, : 4 j.a.Woodward, LennoxviSo.Water\u2022/;!,< ; 2 H.R.Drew, North Hatley.j Junior champion bub : C.E.Sharman, Heifer in caif, dry: 1 Norman Skillen, , Canterbury, 'Uth Durham : 2 C.J.Green, Lennoxville H.R.Drew, North Hatley; 4 M.B.Corey, ! Canterbury.Senior champion bull: C.E.Sharman, Hatley.Cow in milk, two year* and under three: C.E.Sharman, LU CL has return* \u201cEvery word he scribbles as he j ' Mrs ^\tMr_ B M sds among the soft cushions ana up- i Ml, E_ Sul^van and Misa Sul^\u201c\u2019 stag ! MrT Knowlton Mrs.M.Hastings , and Miss D.Drew spent Sunday his temporary employers $1.98.\u201cSpurr\u2019s accurate reports on the ¦ ;n jjag.0O.progress of the race\u2014if any\u2014are |\t* « centage of the ave/age for the ^ | 1926, the index of manufacturing was 99.0 in July last compared with .\t.69.0, the standing in the United Measured by the index of indus-, States, tna; production published in the i While the official indexes of pro-b ederal Reserve Bulletin, the lowest ; duction for Canada and the United point for the United States was j States are prepared by different reached :n Juiy, 1932.the advance | methods, a comparison of them is \u201cfF\tQuarter was not quite ! interesting for determining the cur- ^\tti4e rear-:on criminating \\ rent trend, and many points of re- in March.1933.The recovery from semblance are shown in the trends March to July 1933 was spectacular.i of industrial groups in the two tne gam in the index being no less ! countries tnan sixty-seven per cent.The low- .The recovery in manufacturing est point\tof industrial\tproduction in was the\tmain influence in raising \u2014\t.the index of Canadian industrial I I production.The gain in mineral! 1 production in the United States was relatively moderate, while in Can _____\t; ada the indicators from May to July ijCSfe.\t|||S\tS|\tgy§a2\tshowed\ta decline which counter- lâ H |Se\tip\tI balanced the gains of March and ® *|||a S\tiâ\tI April.Recovery in the construction Kraft\tH\tnS\tindustry\tin either country was in- oALl tinue at a relatively low level.k I A man walked into the foreman-builder\u2019s office and stated that he had come in reply to the firm\u2019s ad-verthement for a night-watchman.\u201cWhat are your qualifications for this job?\u201d asked the foreman.\u201cThe man scratched his head.\u201cWell, guvnor,\u201d he said, \u201cthe least bit of noise wakes me up\"\u2019 IL DUCE PICTURED IN BRISTLING SPEECH Dont Miss This Value! Beautiful 3-Pc.Suite \\ /k CVioice ^\t.ery handsome 3 piece Silk Repp ^ \\ oi\t\\ Kroehler Chesterfield Set, of the best ^ Coverings- ^ construction.Specially priced at.Other 3 piece Chesterfield Sets, with new Mohair Upholstery, $0 JT f|l| in brown and maroon, at CfOailU Better Chesterfields in higher grade, from *90.00 , S175.80 Owing to my low overhead you will save money by purchasing furniture here.NECTM LANCTOT Corner Peel and Marquette Sts.\tPhone 170.Plenty of Free Parking Space Near our Door.wmm j \u201cWe must become a military na-j t.ion, even militaristic, even- I might I add \u2014 a warlike nation.We must ! prepare for the war of today, not ; tomorrow!\" That , t.hr- stirring j message Benito Mu so]ini is, shown I delivering to his troop;., from the top j of an army tank during manoeuvres I near Bologna.This was the first time General Itaio Balbo and II Ducc I had met in public since the aviator\u2019* \"exile.'\u2019 Balbo is at left center.New Fall dresses 5% \\ >.ft \\ \u201cA ^ x \u2022 ; jlliiir I-;*\" \"\u2019J, E r - Bunny Wool Spider Wool Wool Crepes Wool Tweeds Wool Plaids With the crisp Autumn weather, the wool dress comes into its own.For business or for pleasure, for the office or for wear at the rugby match there is nothing more comfortable than the wool dress .and there is nothing as trim and as chic as THESE wool dresses.The styles are what New\u2019York and Paris have decreed, and the colors are, chiefly\u2014green, brown, red, wine, Carioca and black.Sizes from 32 to 44.And the price is most reasonable\u2014\u2022 Others at $16.50 and $19.50 .\u2014Third Floor.French Kid and Chamoisette GLOVES Imported French Kid Gloves, of the very best make, carefully finished; two styles\u2014fancy cuffs, with snap at wrist, and plain gauntlet\u2014brown and black.Sizes, 3% to l/i.$ 1.95 CHAMOISETTE No.3427\u2014A Kayser machine-sewn glove, with fancy stitching at wrist; navy and brown.Sizes 6 to 7 \u2019A.$1.00 No.2397\u2014A Kayser hand-sewn glove, in mocha, chocolate, grey or black; black stitching.Sizes 6 to 7V4.85c New Dress Fabrics for Autumn Metallic Striped Crepe, specially suitable for tunic dresses; brown and gold, black and gold, white and gold.38 inches wide.$ 2.75 Yard Transparent Silk Velvet, for evening wear; white, black, wisteria, green and peach.36 inches wide.2.50 Yard C.0.SAINT-JEAN, LIMITED \u201cEconomy Through Quality*\u201d 21 Wellington St.North.SHERBROOKE.E.E.GOODENOUGH, Preiddont.Telephones: 1236-1237.\\ -4 9993 "]