Sherbrooke daily record, 17 octobre 1934, mercredi 17 octobre 1934

[" i>terbroDkp ®aüu \u20acwnrîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.DESPITE SCAREMONGERS, THERE IS NO WAR TEMPER EVIDENT TODAY RELEASED AFTER WEEK OF CAPTIVITY General Jan C.Smuts Confident Present Disquieting Phase Will Pass and a New Renaissance of European Spirit Will Follow\u2014Believes Issue Around which Greatest Battles in This and Coming Generation Will Be Fought, if Cause of Our Civilization Is to Be Saved, Is Issue of Freedom\u2014Activities of \u201cNew Tyranny Disguised in Attractive Patriotic Colors\u201d Greatest Peace Menace.Dundee, Scotland, October 17.\u2014\u201cI do not agree with those who think the world is on the verge of another great war,\u201d declared i General Jan C.Smuts, Empire statesman who played a leading' part in the last conflict, as he delivered his rectorial address today to the University of St.Andrews.General Smuts, noted soldier and scientist, former Prime Minister of South Africa, has been rector for the past three years of the five-hundred-year old university, but this is the first occasion on which he has been able to be present for induction.His term expires in a few months.\u2018\u2018The issue around which the greatest battles in this and the coming generation will be fought, if the cause of our good civilization is to be saved, is the issue of freedom,\u201d he continued.In the events of the times be saw much ground for anxiety, but none for real pessimism.Scaremongers were doing their best to create an atmosphere of war, but despite them, and the present lamentable failure of disarmament; efforts; and despite the vogue of \u201csilly drilling and strutting about in uniform,\u201d he said, \u201cI do not find real war temper anywhere.\u201cThe issue of freedom is once more - squarely raised and cannot be evaded.A new tyranny disguised in attractive patriotic colors is enticing youth everywhere into its service.\u201d Jn this obvious reference to Fascism and Hitlerism, the General added that he feared the danger of another great war.\u201cI have no -doubt/\u2019' he concluded, however, \u201cthat the present disquieting phase will pass, and a new renaissance of European spirit wi'l follow,\u201d Mrs.Alice Helen Stoll, twenty-six year old wife of a wealthy Louisville, Ky., oil man, was released in Indianapolis this morning after being held captive in an apartment the;e since the time she was kidnapped from her home a week ago.Fifty thousand dollars was paid for her release and today the police seek the abductor, who they believe is a former lunatic asylum inmate.FRENCH DIPLOMATS HAVE FULL SUPPORT OF ITALY Paris, Oct.17.\u2014 French diplomats have the full support of Benito Mussolini in their efforts to keep the Marseilles assassinations from disrupting the peace of Europe.Diplomatic circles said today they were informed II Duce is more than even bent on pushing a policy of conciliation, despite the years of ill feeling between Italy and Yugo-alavia.As the threads of the assassination plot are gradually being unravelled, the French Foreign Office is just as busy as the nation\u2019s police have been.Plans to scatter the clouds which gathered eight days ago when the assassin\u2019s pistol was fired were laid in a long talk between Dr.Edouard Benes, Czechoslovakian Foreign Minister and leader of the Little Entente and League of Nations, and Pierre Laval, France\u2019s new Foreign Minister.Laval plans to pursue the vigorous policies of his predecessor, Louis Barthou, a victim at Marseilles with King Alexander.He will soon visit Rome.A judicial investigation of the Marseilles tragedy is being developed there.Ivan Rajtich and Zvon-emer Pospechil, confessed members of the assassination band, are being taken to Marseille's.Mio Kraj, third suspect to be jailed, mohably ¦will join them.Police said Kraj admitted he was sent to Marseilles to kill Alexander.With these arrests, police said all of the \u201cassassination squad\u2019\u2019 now are definitely identified or accounted for except a mysterious beauty, \u201cDelegate\u201d Kvaternik, alleged to be a member of the hand.Swiss police are followin'» clues which may lead to her arrest.The hiding place of Dr.Ante Pavelich, supposed \u201cbrain\u201d back of the conspiracy, police claim is known and they say they are ready to seize him, GNAWEDSHOES TO EASE THEIR HUNGER PANGS Could Not Even Have Small Mercy of Sleep Because of Narrow Corridors of Pits\u2014 Scores Collapsed Pecs, Hungary, Oct.17.\u2014 From many parts of the world came messages of sympathy and encouragement today for the twelve, hundred miners who remained on a five-day underground hunger strike in a dramatic fight for better wages.A number of miners expressed dissatisfaction with the compromise \u2022which brought them above ground parly yesterday.A winter bonus of $3, another at Christmas and longer working time was promised the men, who demanded a weekly wage of $3.50 as against their previous one of $2.One hundred and ten of them were in such a condition they were taken to a hospital after they were brought out.\u201cThe pangs of hunger maddened us to such an extent,\u201d said a seventy-two-year-old miner, \u201cthat we ate our leather belts and gnawed at our shoes.We.couldn't even have the small mercy of sleep because the corridors of the pits arc Bo narrow that wc were forced to AS ONE U.S.KIDNAPPING MYSTERY WAS SOLVED, NEW ONE APPEARED FORMER ASYIUM INMATE SOUGHT FOR ABDUCTION Mrs.Alice Stoll, Louisville Society Woman, Released After Week\u2019s Imprisonment in Indianapolis Apartment \u2014 Snatchers Holding Young Son of Prosperous Bronx Junk Dealer for $20,000 Ransom\u2014Missing Cheshire, Conn., Child Not Kidnap Victim.After six days in the hands of & kidnappers, Mrs.Alice Stoll, young Louisville society leader, was safe in her home today as a new kidnapping case was dropped in the lap of the law and Department of Justice agents revealed an extortion plot against Edsel Ford, the Detroit automobile manufacturer.Federal agents announced they had arrested Edward Lickwala as the writer of the note received by Ford, only son of Henry Ford, threatening to kill him unless him paid $5,0(X).Department of Justice agents said he confessed.In New York a search was being made for Lewis Esposito, twenty-three year old son of a.prosperous junk dealer in the Bronx, New York City, reported missing since Monday.His family said they had received ROYAL FUNERAL UNITES PEOPLE OF YUGOSLAVIA Hundreds of Thousands of Persons Suffer Great Privations from Cold as Housing Accommodations at Belgrade Prove Inadequate.Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct.17.\u2014 telephoned demands for $20,000 ran-jNighfcs without shelter or sleep in som,\t'bitter cold weather faced hundreds hears that eight year old Gloria Lf thousands pouring into Belgrade Gennaro, of Cheshire, Conn., had .\tfuneral ceremonies been kidnapped were dispelled when .\t.the child appeared at school today, LOr \".lnK Alexander, after spending the night with school | Heavy snowstorms, accompanied mates.An all-night search had by high winds, are sweeping toward been made for her.\t| the capital from Slovenia, where the Mrs.Stoll, abducted a week ago'snow in some places is two feet a week ago for $50,000 ransom and held prisoner in an Indianapolis apartment, was released last night.Physicians ordered her to bod for a week, but pronounced her dition\u201d today.deep.if the blizzards descend upon Belgrade they will add immeasurably to the discomforts already suffered in fairly good con-j by the legion of mourners nere.they are now sleeping in railroad T.H.Robinson, Jr., the man stations, carts, streets and hallways, charged with her abduction, was be-| Hospitable Yugoslav families of-ing hunted.His wife, who is said fered G10 visitors all available pri-to have acted as a guard for Mrs.vate rooms, but there were not Stoll, was held .\tnearly enough accommodations for A major development in the Lindbergh kidnap case occurred last night in New York when Bruno Hauptmann\u2019s habeas cornus action to prevent removal to New Jersey to stand trial for the Lindbergh baby kidnap-murder was denied.His attorney filed notice of an appeal.WEALTHY JUNK DEALER\u2019S SON HELD FOR $20,000 ¦The snatch the New York, Oct.17.-racket has struck in again.Louis Esposito, twenty-three yeai old son of a wealthy junk dealer, is being held by kidnappers for $20,-000 ransom.Federal agents and police\u2014just concluding their case against Bruno Hauptmann in the Lindbergh abduction and murder\u2014have little to work en.They say the youth's family is too fearful of kidnappers' vengeance to co-operate.Esposito vanished on Monday evening.His automobile was found abandoned last night in the Bronx, seven miles north of his home and about a mile south of Hauptmann\u2019s residence.Its proximity to the Hauptmann home, however, was not considered significant.The youth is the son of Anthony Esposito, wealthy junk dealer, Louis, who was engaged to be married shortly, left his home on Monday evening to drive his grandfather home.The eighty-three-year old man, also named Louis Esposito, was the last of his kin to see him.Two hours later Louis' sister answered a telephone call, screamed and fainted.The voice on the wire had told her: \u201cWe have Louis and you won't Continued on Page 2.the 250,001) persons already here.Fifty special trains have arrived daily for the past several days, and people of all classes continue to pour in, by foot, horseback and m oxcarts.Some 150,000 additional visitors were expected today.King Boris, of Bulgaria, definitely is coming for the funeral.He will arrive by special train this afternoon, the Yugoslav Government said.Apprehensive that an attempt might be made on his life if a lurking balkan assas in knew of his coining, i the Bulgarian government deliber-Bronxiately announced as a camouflage that the King's brother, Cyril, who arrived this morning, would represent him.The Yugoslav government awaited King Boris with the deepest interest and gratitude, for it remembers that the Bulgarian King, the last Royal ruler to see Alexander alive, had inaugurated with Alexander a new era of friendship.Arrivals included President Albert Lebrun of France, who was greeted by Prince Posl and members of the cabinet.In death Alexander had succeeded in giving a culturally varied people a feeling of unity through a common grief such as they never had while he.lived.The belief grew among the people that the regency would take advantage of this opportunity to call a free and secret election, abandoning dictatorial methods.stand up on each side of the corridor.\u201d Scores collapsed from weakness, he said, and, \u201chelpless to rise, they were trampled on in the pitch blackness by their comrades,\u201d Wife of Alleged Kidnapper and Guard of Kidnapped Louisville Society Matron Held as Woman Is Released After Ransom Money Payment.Louisville, Ky., Oct.17.\u2014The relentless forces of the United States Department of Justice spread a net today for Thomas H.Robinson, Jr., twenty-seven year old Tennessean, accused of the kidnapping of Mrs.Alice Speed Stoll.The wealhy young society matron was brought home last night after a harrowing six days of capivity for a $50,000 ransom.Robinson, former inmate of lunatic asylums, is named by federal agents as the man who entered the Stoll home last Wednesday, slugged Mrs .Stoll with an iron pipe and carried her off to an Indianapolis apartment where she remained until yesterday afternoon.The federal operatives are confident they will get their man.He is believed to have fled the Louisville area in an automobile bearing Ili'inois license plates and a Chicago tag.Investigators also are looking for the $50,000 ransom fund paid by Mrs.Stoll\u2019s husband; Berry V.Stoll, oil company executive, for her release.The investigators are holding Robinson\u2019s wife, who they said picked up the $50,000 ransom package from her father-in-law\u2014the intermediary\u2014in Nashville.Mrs.Robinson was captured as she accompanied Mrs.Stoll from Indianapolis to Louisville yesterday in company with the Rev.E.Arnold Clegg and his wife, who is a cousin of Berry V.Stoli.George Stoll said today he had learned from his brother.Berry, that Mrs.Robinson had \u201cproved a very much-needed protector to Mrs.Stoll\u201d during the Indianapolis visit and on the way to Louisville.\u201cShe refused to participate in the ransom money,\" said.George Stoll, \u201cand came to Louisville at her own very great risk.The family here is very solicitous about her welfare and hopes that she may be given every possible consideration.We feel she has been very fine to us.\u201d Mrs.Stoll was put to bed as soon as she arrived at her home last night.She was brutally treated at times during her imprisonment, but was said by a physician to be in fairly good condition.The physician would not allow anyone to question her, with the result that details of her captivity are not known.Federal men questioned Mrs.Rob-Continued on Page 2.NATIONAL RAIL HEAD OPPOSES AMALGAMATION Hon.C.P.Fullerton Declares Figures Used by E.W.Beatty, K.C., as to Possible Savings Exaggerated \u2014 Co-ordination Favored.DEMANDS MADE BY MARITIMES BEING STUDIED BLONDES NOT IN DEMAND Toronto, Oct.17.\u2014 Applications -received by the student \u201cdate\u201d bureau of the University of Toronto reveal that gentlemen are not so fond of blondes after all.Only twenty-five per cent, of the applications announce a desire for the ladies with fair hair.The \"date\u201d bureau is doing a pushing business as youths, unable to locate a partner for dances and other social functions, are applying to the bureau.Women students, slow to come forward at first, are now finding the bureau an advantage.Sir Thomas White, War-Time Finance Minister, Presiding Over Royal Commission Investigating Maritime Rights.Ottawa, Oct.17.\u2014Maritime rights were aired before a Royal Commission today when the enquiry presided over by Sir Thomas White, wartime Finance Minister, got underway.The subsidies paid to the provinces under the terms of Confederation were again under review.In 1867 the provinces surrendered to the central government their revenue-producing authority and were, ;n turn, allocated certain spheres of direct taxation wherewith to carry on the business of local government.This was supplemented by an annual subsidy paid on the basis of population.For years the Maritime Provinces have found this subsidy to be inadequate and for -some considerable time representations have been insistent that this be increased.Some nine years ago the Royal Commission presided over by Sir Andrew Rae Duncan enquired into this among other matters and recommended interim increases in the annual subsidy pending a more exhaustive investigation into the situation.Today this investigation began with the premiers of the three Maritime Provinces attending the initial sessions.The other members of the commission ave E.IV.Nesbitt, former member of Parliament from Wood-stock.Ont., and Hon.J.A.Mnthie-son, the Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island.Halifax, Oct.17.\u2014A system of co-ordination rather than amalgamation of Canada\u2019s two great railways would be of far greater benefit to the people according to Hon.C.P.Fullerton, chairman of the board of trustees, Canadian National Railways.Replying to contentions of E.W.Beatty, K.C.president of the Canadian Pacific Railway that union would effect a saving of $75,000,-1000 annually, Hon.Mr.Fullerton said here yesterday that amalgamation was not an issue as far as he was concerned\u2014it had been settled in Parliament.Speaking before a group of Halifax business men, the board chairman declared: \u201cMr.Beatty says that amalgamation will take the railways away from political influence.Perhaps you believe that, but I don\u2019t.\u201cWhen the C.P.R.president said $75,000,000 could he saved by this means he spoke not from his own knowledge but from what his own officers told him, and they used figures for 1930,\u201d Mr.Fullerton declared.He believed that saving would not be more than $50,000,-000.\u201cIf the milways wished to proceed ruthlessly, they could of course cut down expenses but it would be by dismissing men, reducing salaries, abandoning lines, and putting men out of work.\u201d The Canadian National Railway trustee said that extravagance on their lines had been done away with and political interferences had been eliminated.The nationally-owned railway had reduced costs of operation.In 1930 there had been an operating deficit of $30,000,000.From 1932 on the railway met its operating costs and from Ï928 the system paid its operating expenses and the interests on its bonds.The depression halved revenues for all railways.The Canadian Pacific had been in exactly the same position as the Canadian National and had to go to the government for ssistance, Mr.Fullerton paid tribute to S.J.Hungerford, president of the line, stating: \u201cI don\u2019t know how to operate a railway but thank God I have a man who can.\u201d The two together with other high officials of the Canadian National Railways today proceeded to Prince Edward Island to inspect the company\u2019s lines.WRONG GIRL IS IDENTIFIED AS VICTIM Arkansas Couple Were All Prepared to Bury Slain Girl when Real Daughter Turned Up in Distant Town.NEWS RECORDS SEVERAL DEATHS The following deaths were recorded in today's Canadian Tress despatches: Brookline, Mass.\u2014 James J.Phelan, 63, senior member of the hanking and brokerage firm of Hornblower and Weeks and considered one of the outstanding Catholic laymen in the United States.Gibraltar\u2014Richard L.Sprague, 62, Consul-General for the United States at Gibraltar.Toronto \u2014 Miss Grace Wynn, telegrapher at Osgoode Hall for PLANS TO EXTEND ITALO-AUSTRO - HUNG A RI AN PACT.Rome, October 17.\u2014Premier Julius Goemboes, of Hungary, will visit Premier Mussolini shortly, it was learned today.A date has not yet been set, but Goemboes will come to Rome either on the last two days of October or the first few days of November.His visit is to extend and enlarge the Italo-Austro-Hunga-riao pact signed several months ago, and he also will discuss with II Duce the possible entrance of Czechoslovakia into the treaty.Hungary, it was understood, may place several political conditions on Czechoslovakia\u2019s entrance, such as guarantees regarding Hungarian minorities in Czechoslovakia.VETERAN BRITISH LABOR LEADER ORDERED TO TAKE REST London, Oct.17.\u2014On the advice of his physicians, Arthur Henderson, veteran leader of the British Labor party, retired to his home today for a rest.At the close of the recent Labor party congress he was compelled to enter a sanitarium for treatment, but he was reported to have recovered.TEMPORARY HIGHER DUTIES WILL REPLACE FRENCH IMPORT QUOTAS Ministry of Commerce Confirms Reports of Important Change in French Economic Policy, which Has Already Been Applied in Several Instances\u2014Officials Decline to Give Any Details or Plans or to Say Whether Original Plan of Doing Away with Quotas Gradually Is to Be Followed or a Big Mass of Them Dropped Immediately \u2014Move Hailed in Many Quarters.EXTENSIVE COLONIZATION SCHEIE OUTLINED BY QUEBEC GOVERNMENT Hon.Irenee Vautrin Tells Colonization Congress of Plan to Take Unemployed with Farming Knowledge from Cities and Place Them in Groups of Fifty in Rural Areas \u2014Premier Warns Co-operation of Settlers Needed\u2014 Cardinal Villeneuve Praises Project.THREE POWERS TODAY REVIEW NAVAL ISSUES Great Britain, United States and Japan Seeking to Arrive at Mutual Agreement Before Forthcoming Washington Conference.Kansas City, Kas., Oct.17.\u2014 Plans of Mr.and Mrs.James Mc-Crea, Lavaca, Ark., farmers, to bury a slain young expectant mother as their daughter were interrupted yesterday by the statement of a girl on relief rolls at Pine Bluff, Ark., that she is the missing eighteen-year-old Winnie McCrea.The news reached the bewildered parents at a funeral parlor where they had pronounced their identification as \u201cpositive.\u201d The prosecutor earlier in the day had issued a warrant for Claude Burt, Fort Smith, Ark., married man, charging him with murder.The father immediately communicated by telephone with the girl at Pine Bluff.After she told him at great length the names of numerous relatives and where they lived, McCrea turned, smiling broadly, and shouted \u201cIt\u2019s Winnie Mae.\u201d The parents, whose \u201cpositive identification\u201d had been made after examination of scars and distinguishing features, left for home with Sheriff John Williams, of Sebastian County, Arkansas.Sheriff Williams was one of the last persons to see Winnie Mae McCrea alive in Fort Smith three weeks ago.Then she came to him and, he said, told him Burt, an itinerant motion picture operator, was the father of her expected child.Burt also disappeared.Meanwhile mystery again enshrouded the body of the girl which was found, shot several times at close range, in a highway ditch near here more than a week ago.JAPS PURCHASING SCRAP IRON Quebec, Uct.17.\u2014Two ships of Japanese registry are expected here shortly to take on cargoes of scrap iron destined for maritime shipyards in Japan.Buyers from Japan were in Quebec this surwmer to buy the scrap.the past forty-three years.Toronto\u2014Allan Maclean Howard, 82, clerk of the first division court here and the first man to import Jersey cattle into Canada.London, Oct.17.\u2014Representatives of United States and Japan met separately at their own council tables today to make their final plans for the forthcoming preliminary naval conversations as the British named Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald the chairman of their own delegation, The groups will meet as soon as the Japanese are ready.Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto and Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira.of Japan, visited the Foreign Office today but the United States delegation sent cards to 10 Downing Street.It was officially stated that Great, Britain's intention is to carry on the naval conversations, directed toward | some kind of agreement before the 1935 treaty conference, bi-iaterally.but it was indicated, however, that Great Britain has no objection toward turning these conferences into an informal, round table discussion.The Americans are friendly to the round table idea, but so far, the Japanese oppose this method.The British cabinet is reported to have discussed naval question at its weekly meeting but to have carried its discussion no further than the arrangements for the conversations.Paris, October 17.\u2014The new policy of abolishing quotas and substituting temporarily higher tariffs for protection, was confirmed officially today by the Ministry of Commerce.The policy already has been applied in several instances and further decrees are expected soon.The ministry declined lo give any details or plans or to say whether the original plan of doing away with the quotes gradually is to be followed or a big mass of them dropped immediately.L\u2019Information, leading financial newspaper, yesterday pointed out increased tariffs can limit imports as well as quotas.\u201cIt appears to become definite That French commercial policy is on the eve of a change of highest importance.It would seem quotas are to disappear gradually and be replaced by temporary increases in tariffs on merchandise which formerly was under quota.\u201d The newspaper applauded the change, which it.had long advocated, and commented thus on France\u2019s effort to gain friendship among other nations: \u201cIt is vain to pretend to open one\u2019s heart and close one\u2019s markets.\u201d Max Hymans, president of the Chamber of Deputies committee on -& customs and commercial accords, said Parliament was dissatisfied with the results of quotas and was ready to consider another system.Hymans proposed to go about abolishing the quotas in connection with negotiation of new trade treaties, but in other quarters it was learned the Government planned to effect the change by decree.It has special powers enabling it to do so, which expire November 15 but may be renewed.Increases in tariff rates, which would naturally accompany dropping of quotas in order to maintain protection and bargaining power, have already gone into effect.Yesterday duties on machines were raised, and today higher schedules were announced for ebonite and other manufactured hard rubber goods.It was expected that quotas on these commodities soon would be removed.While certain quotas were abolished from time to tjme during the past year by the Ministry of Commerce, the creation of new quotas hitherto far exceeded the abandonment of old ones.The Doumergue Government has encountered widespread criticism of corruption and complaints of injustice and favoritism.Lucien Lamoureux, Minister of Commerce, has said the present system was unsatisfactory and promised to drop quotas when a better system was found.Q u.s.IN TO URGE REDUCTION ARMAMENTS.London, Oct, 17.\u2014A substantial reduction in general naval armaments and the renewal of the Washington and London treaties will be suggested by the United States delegation in the forthcoming naval conversations, it was stated authoritatively today.» _________________\u2014__ THE WEATHER COOLER WITH PROBABLY LIGHT SHOWERS.A disturbance of decreasing intensity is passing northeastward from Lake Superior while high pressure and cold weather covers the Western Provinces.Pressure continues high on the Atlantic coast with a low area in the Mackenzie River Valley.Showers and local thunderstorms have occurred in northwestern Ontario and southern Manitoba, also light showers and snowflurries in Alberta.Elsewhere in the Dominion the weather has been fair, mild in Ontario and a tendency to higher temperature in Quebec and the Maritimes.Forecast: Moderate easterly to southerly winds; fair and mild.Thursday\u2014fresh west to northwest winds; cloudy and becoming cooler with probably some light showers.Northern New England: Cloudy; probably followed by rain late tonight A Thursday; slightly warmer tonight.Temperatures yesterday; Maximum, 58; minimum, 25.Same day last year; Maximum, 78; minimum, 34.uebec, October 17.\u2014 In a determined effort to establish colonization on a footing that will allow French-Canadian unemployed to settle permanently on the land and derive their living therefrom, over three hundred leading apostles of the back-to-the-land movement gathered here today in the parliament buildings for the two day colonization congress sponsored by the Quebec Government.Whole-hearted support to the government plan of asking the Legislature to vote $10,000,000 for colonization at the next Legislative session was given by Hon.E.L.Patenaude.Lieutenant-Governor, and Cardinal J.M.R.Villeneuve, while Premier L.A.Taschereau made it clear the government could not do everything and that the co-operation of the settlers themselves was required.The Lieutenant-Governor said the French-Canadian race must always hold its proper rank in national development, but in doing so should not lose vieur of the fact that agriculture and colonization \u201cremain the basis of our national solidarity.\u201d He said there were few problems which could possibly preoccupy the minds of the guiding spirits in the community than those directly concerned with the development of rural life.The Diocesan Colonization Society Cardinal Villeneuve placed at the disposal of the Government, stressing that \u201cit will not pai-ticipate in party politics in any way nor will be an organ of the party in power.\u201d Premier Taschereau emphasized his interest lay in placing farmers\u2019 sons at work in the country.\u201cThere are the unemployed in the cities and there are the jobless youths in the rural centres.These young men must at all costs be kept in the country and prevented from swelling the ranks of the unemployed in the cities.Our population must understand the government cannot do everything.\u201d He conciuded by congratulating Hon.Irenee Vautrin, Minister of Colonization, for his efforts to improve the lot of his compatriots.The Dominion Government's back-to-the-land plan had not given the results expected, Mr.Vautrin declared.LTnder the Dominion Government plan, he said, municipalities had not been .able to contribute as requested, consequently a provincial plan was of necessity required.\u201cThe cost will be entirely borne by the province,\u201d he declared, \u201cwithout any contribution by the municipalities, to establish settlers in groups of about fifty at a time.\u201cSettlers will first go to their new homes either at their own expense or at the expense of an organization being financially aided by the Government.A colony of four houses, to be used later by settlers occupying the lots on which they are built, will be erected by the settlers under expert direction, after which they will be given road work in the vicinity.\u201d An alternate plan, he continued, consisted in having roads opened and houses built at the cost of the province, after which settlers would be installed in them and proceed to clear their own lots aided by grants in the cases of the most needy.He said the Government wanted independent stores to be founded in colonization areas to be operated under the jurisdiction of the Government; also -an extensive and detailed three year plan of road planning, building and improvement.Seeds will be distributed and, after the first year, fertilizer.\u201cIt is understood,\u201d he stressed, \u201cwe will not ask the municipalities to contribute to the new provincial plan, but as we think that the Continued »*» Page 2.MISSIONARIES RELEASED WITHOUT RANSOM PAYMENT Group, Including Canadian Girl, Captured by Bandits a Week Ago, Arrived Today at Chamg-teh in Hunan Province.Changteh, Hunan Province, China, Oct.17.\u2014A group of foreign missionaries, including a former Canadian girl, captured by bandits a week ago, arrived here today from eastern and northern Kweichow province.Miss Grace Emblem a British subject who once lived in Winnipeg, another Briton and a Swiss missionary had been held for 500,000 Mexican dollars ransom money, around $140,000.It was not immediately apparent how their release had been effected.The China Inland Mission, to which they belonged, had announced the money would not be paid.Wives of the two men who were taken captive with Miss Emfolen had been allowed to return to Kweichow, whei-e all had gone to attend a meeting.CENTRAL BANK ORGANIZATION NOT COMPLETE Election of Permanent Directors Must Precede Formal Opening of New Institution\u2014Will Not Function Before February.Ottawa, Oct.17.\u2014Establishmem of the Bank of Canada is still a matter of time, and the probabilities are that the organization will not begin to function until February next year.Subscriptions to the stock of the bank closed some weeks ago, and this was followed by a process of allocation.The policy cf the Government is to ensure thst shares are held as widely as possible among all classes of the community.This has increased the difficulty of those handling the situation and has also complicated the difficulty of the sharehtlders in the matter of electing directors to the bank.However, the shareholders\u2019 list will shortly be published in the official government periodical in order that shareholders may ascertain who among them are eligible to hold directorships.The statute provides for seven.^ PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE Tl A TT, Y RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1034, JUDGE REFUSES HABEAS CORPUS POLICE CHECK YOUTHS\u2019 QUEST AS ONE U.S.KIDNAPPING MYSTERY WAS SOLVED NEW ONES APPEARED FOR HAUPTMANN! FOR ADVENTURE Appeal Court Holds Only Hope1 Two Adventurous Boys Had for Hauptmann to Avoid i Hiked from Toronto to Cow- Standing Trial in New Jersey on Kidnap-Murder Charge.ansville\u2014Queen City Authorities Requested Their Detention N'e-»- York, Oct.17.\u2014Bruno Rich-i Cowansville, Oct.17.\u2014It is all in srd Hauptmann is a step closer to- ; a day's work says Chief of Police day to trial for the murder of thejR.G.Forster.A police force has infant son of Col.Charles A.Lind-\u2018many duties.Besides safeguarding hergh.\tpeace of a community, investig- His plea against extradition re-\trobberies and directing traf- \u2022jeeted, Hauptmann's only hope of j .^e, minions of the law have a preventing: his removal to New Jen- hun-dveu and one other things to do.sey now lies in an appeal to the ^ was one of these oilier things appellate division of the Supreme ! that e\tithe Stoll kidnapping case as inspired (recorded in British Columbia's gold! General Motors \u201cEven today Jews\u2019 and Chris-j mereiy hy a friendly solicitude.\tHe\toutput in August, when\t27,102\tN.Y.Central tians\u2019 viewpoints are opposed.It iSjihad attended Sunday school\tas a\tboy\tounces were produced as\tagainst\tSears Roebuck wrong to assert Christianity \"was with either the father or the grand-born of Jewry.Now is the time foTj father of the kidnapped woman\u2019s the German Christian peopie to (husband as his teacher, he stated, realize they do not need to under-:accor(jing Lieut.Reed, and de- stand Jewry.We cannot abandon ; clared that his home originally had'a'nV during July the output the anti-Semitic clause.President been in LouUvilk.\tjounted to il,124 ounces.Analysis of the dead woman\u2019s v:t- ( The Yukon alluvial gold output lT- s- Smelting aj organs showed that she had boen!reached a total of 6,463 ounces as U.s.steel .drinking, a coroner\u2019s inquest said, (compared with 5,272 ounces in u- s- Rubber A note signed by Ruth A.Annan,1 July,\t|\t\u2014 1603 S.Ford, Louisville, Ky., was | Production in Nova Scotia and' r T I AniPC TAKF AfTIVF found in the flat, the police *a;d, (Alberta during August totalled 507, *¦\tIrtixt, Av.live, Yon Hinder,burg, who died in August told me to take care that Jesus\u2019 word be preached in Germany.\u201d 25,578 ounces in the previous! South.Pacific .month.\t| Te*®® Gulf Sut Manitoba and Saskatchewan dur-jT'xas oiI CorP ing August produced 14,250 ounces!rjTnlon Pacific .am- ' United Aircraft , |U.S.Ind.Alco, FORMER ASYLUM INMATE SOUGHT FOR ABDUCTION Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 195\t105\t105\t105 131\t132\t131\t132 108 Vi\t103%\t10254\t102*4 61%\t61%\t61%\t61% 377a\t38\t3714\t37 Vi iifti4\tni%\t11014\t110% n%\tn%\t11%\t11% 64%\t54%\t54\t54 16%\t16%\t16 Vi\t16 Vi 28%\t29 Va\t28%\t2 9 Vj n%\tn%\t11%\tn% .43%\t43%\t43%\t433,4 36%\t37%\t36%\t36% 20%\t20 V*\t20 Vi\t20% \u2022 29%\t29%\t29%\t29% .94\t94%\t94\t94 Vi .18%\t18%\t18V>\t18 V4 , 30%\t30%\t301 j.\t30% 22%\t22%\t221-»\t22 Vi ¦ 41%\t42\t4iy2\t41 Vi 19\t19\t19\t19 .37%\t37%\t37%\t37% .20%\t20%\t20%\t20% 104\t104\t103%\tIO314 , 10\t10\t10\t10 39\t39\t38\t38 119%\t120%\t118\t118 Vi 34\t34 Vi\t33%\t33% \u2022 16%\t16%\t16 Vi\t16% i fed and watered, with $1 per hog ! premium on selects.Butchers heav-! ies and lights were $7.50 to $7.60, ! extra heavies were $7_ to $7.10, and ! sows were mostly $6.50, Country and Dairy Products Prices *\u2022 Continued from.Page One.inson at a secret hiding place here to learn her knowledge of the kidnap- ^ ping.Whether any charges will be ^ lodged against her has not been determined.,\t.\t,\t.1.1,,.> pectine a telephone Harold Nathan, in charge of the\tB-p,,*!, f\u201e T\u201e and was quoted by them as follow\u2019s: ! ounces.In July 426 ounces were \u201cDear À1: Your letter arrived to- produced, day.Mrs.Stoll hasn\u2019t been found j In addition to the new gold re-yet.Ruth.\u201d\t{ceived at the Royal Canadian mint, The letter was postmarked at ; 5,560 ounces of gold were recover-Louisville and was dated October ed from jewellery and scrap receipts in August.PART IN TEMPERANCE MEET Annan told police he had been excall from his sister, Ruth, in Louisville, but a On the New York market gold quotations averaged $34.19_ per ounce in Canadian funds.Valued c\t, XcUtn, 111 i_rOUiSVlilcj UuL .1 UUIlCc III OdllduIciil iUllUS.* aiucu D-epartm-ent of Jusnc-e men m t eh-eck of telephone company records 1 at this price the Canadian output police jin Chicago.area, said that, Robinson, a college_ disclosed> .man, had formerly been employed b> message ha 'j I ¦\tf\t1 iPls-iillll llBilllli ¦\t¦¦ ¦ !-v ¦SiK?îîî-?:S.:Sf;asi:: , hV - y ?.Wikc\u2019U\" llll!! | \u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022r MËÈÈ £0*'- - \\ \"The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\" J^ancet SAVE THE POKER HANDS I 923^70 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934, PAGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT WAY\u2019S MILLS Hr.Rupert Littlejohn, of Len-Hoxville, was a recent guest of his brother, Mr.Albert Littlejohn.Mr.and Mrs.Norma Wheeler, of Newport, Vt., spent Sunday with Mr.F.C.Daniels.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Cramer and son also Mrs.Ina Cramers of Newport, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Cramer, Mrs.Ina Cramer remaining here a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Markwell spent Sunday evening with her father, Mr.H.Wheeler, Barnston.Mr.and Mrs.I.E.Thompson Walter Thompson and Blanch Bixby, of Westboro, Mass., were calling at Mr.F.C.Daniels on Friday.They were spending a weekend at Lake Massawippi.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Collections through the port of Rock Island during the month of September, 1D34, amounted to $10,597.42, this being a decrease of $3,738.05 from the September, 1933, total and the first decrease to report since June, 1933.By offices amounts taken in were: Beebe, $2,664.44; Magog, $4,134.39; Rock Island, $3,798.59.For the six months of the present fiscal year the collections have totalled $101,-271.85, representing an increase of $27,750.57 over the corresponding period last year.The chicken-pie supper given by the ladies of the South United Church was a great success, the sum of over one hundred dollars being realized.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.W.de Gruchy and sons in their recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Davis, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Wr.Demick, Derby Line.The ladies of St.Anne\u2019s Society of The Roman Catholic Church gave a very successful card party in the basement of the church when whist, bridge and five hundred were played at several tables.A special prize was given to Miss Helen Garceau for selling one hundred and forty tickets.Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies of the congregation.The sum of $120 was realized.Miss Eva Bullock, of Prospect Park, is staying for a time at her home in Georgeville.The first meeting of the \u201cMen\u2019s Own\u2019\u2019 of the South United Church, Rock Island, was held, when over one hundred men sat down to a chicken-pie supper, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.The supper was followed by a musical programme.Mr.Wayne Woodworth gave two solos with Mrs.JI.A.Carson at the piano.The speaker of the evening was Dr.Charles A.Plum-ley, of Vermont, who gave a most interesting address on \u201cDemocracy.\u201d Rev.It.A.Carson presided at this meeting.The funeral of Mr.Van Cullins, a former resident of this place, was held at the Universalist Church, Derby Line, the service being conducted by Rev.K.L.Conklin, assisted by Rev.S.E.Myers, of Burlington, Vt.The bearers were Messrs.Aaron Young, Albert Eaton, Bernand Laythe, Lawrence Renihan, Jack Cowens and David Ames.The burial was in Derby Line Cemetery.Sincere sympathy is extended to the family in their sad bereavement.Mrs.Smith and daughters, who have lived for the past year in one of Mr.Frank Clark\u2019s tenements on Railroad street, have moved into an apartment at Mr.Gelincau\u2019s house.KIRKDALE Miss Ethel Kincaid, of Montreal, and Miss Jean Kincaid, of l.ennox-ville, were called home on Saturday by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs.Robert Kincaid.Mrs.1.M.Buddell lias returned home to Montreal after spending several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Mountain.The chicken pie supper held in the parish hall on Wednesday evening was very successful, a good attendance being on hand to do justice to the bountiful supper provided by the ladies.The sum of $66.05 was realized.Mrs.G.Cooper and little daughter, Betty, of Montreal, are spending a week with Mrs.Cooper\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Mountain.Mr.and Mrs.George Church, of Danville, attended service at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday.LISGAR Mr.and Mrs, Calvin Coote entertained at their home when about seventy-five friends enjoyed cards and dancing.Refreshments were served by the hostess, bringing a very enjoyable evening to a close.Mrs.B.V.Titcomb has returned to be with her mother.Mrs.R.F.Woodhum, who is ill at her home here.Mrs.Titcomb spent Thanksgiving with her husband in Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.E.Newsom, Mr.James Adams and Miss Jessie Crawford returned to Montreal, after spending a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.R.Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Jones and two children, of Waterloo, spent a day recently at the same home.W\u2019hile cranking a car Mr.Havard Gunter had his hand quite badly hurt and is confined to his home.Mr.and Mrs.C.Paterson and sons, of St.Lambert, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.Paterson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Montgomery.Miss M.Fleming spent a day visiting her aunt, Mrs.S.Lockwood, in Cleveland.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Fleming were Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Munroe, of Gallup Hill; Mr.Dan Smith, of Sutton; Mrs.Jessie Fleming, Mr.Gordon and Miss Jean Fleming and Miss Doris Pratt, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.Miss Jean Griffith, of South Durham, visited Miss M.Fleming at the same home.Mrs.R.V.Newell, Mrs.J.Fleming, Miss Mildred Fleming, accompanied by Mrs.E.N.Griffith and Mrs.Mary Griffith, of South Durham, attended the district meeting and banquet of Rebekah Lodges District No.5, held in Richmond.Mr.Joseph Fleming spent a week-end at Brome Lake.Miss Bernice Gunter has returned to Boston, Mass., after spending a short holiday at her home here.Miss Kathleen Hyde, of Montreal, is spending her holidays with her father, Mr.A.Hyde, and sister, Mrs.P.Gunter.Mrs.J.Fleming attended the Women\u2019s Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs.E.Griffith, at Gore, when Miss Hazel McCain, of Macdonald College, was present and gave an excellent address.BULWER The Orangemen\u2019s oyster supper, which took place in the United Church hall was a great success.A large crowd partook of the delicious refreshments served.A splendid entertainment followed which was much enioyed.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Nutbrown were Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Jackson.Miss May Humphrey and Mr.Wilson, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Hibbard Smith and Miss Doris Smith, of Verdun.Mr.Roy Coates accompanied them back to Verdun.Misses Eileen Delisle and Cora Richards and Mr.Douglas Graces took the Short Course at Lennox-ville recently.Miss Hazel Chute and little nephew, of Boston, is spending three weeks at the home of her parents.Miss Helen Chute has returned home, after spending ten days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Chute, North River.Among those who spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their respective homes were Miss Alice Hill, of Montreal: Miss Pearle Srrftth, of Bishopton; Miss Kathleen Laberee, of Sawverville; Miss Melba Wheeler, of Macdonald College: Mr.Allen Hill, of Montreal; Mr.Raymond Stevenson, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Mei\u2019vyn Rogers, of Bishop\u2019s College.The friends of Mrs.Earl Parker are sorry to hear of her illness at the Sherbrooke Hospital and all wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rogers Miss Mem a Rogers and Mr.Mervvn Rogers were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McClarv on Sunda'*.Master Darrell Rogers, of Sherbrooke, is visiting at the Gallup home.GROSSEUR Y Rev.Mr.Lewis was calling in this district recently.Mr.William Reed sustained quite painful injuries while sawing logs with a drag saw at his home here.A large birch log which he was yarding roled onto him.Fellow workers at once got busy and helped the injured man.Dr.McRae was summoned, and it was found there were no bones broken.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Barter were recent dinner guests of Mrs.M.J.Turner.Mr.and Mrs.C.Barter were calling on Mr.Sam Aulis recently.Mr.Isaac Carr spent a day recently in Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Baker and daughter, Evelyn, of Springfield, Mass., and Mr.Baker, of Lennox-ville, were calling on Saturday evening on Mrs.M.J.Turner.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hearn, the Misses Nettie and Vida Hearn were also recent guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Waterfield and Mr.Frank Masked were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.W.Aulis.MELBOURNE Mrs.C.L.Wilcox, of Lame Deer, Montana, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs.and Miss Skinner and is also calling on Other friends.Miss Sparrow, of Montreal, was calling on friends here recently.Mr.Walter Obourne and son, Cameron, spent a week-end at Rockland as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jones.Miss M.Armstrong, of Montreal, has returned home and intends spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Estoc.Recent week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I,.C.Lemoine are Miss Olga Lemoine, of A I CA4f Relieves Constipation \u2022Hi ; Pleasant-Tasting «fid Refreshing BEDFORD DISTRICT The responsibility of safeguarding the lives of children rests to a large extent upon the shoulders of parents.The Province of Quebec Safety League feels that the parent of today shirks this responsibility.The thoughtful parent trains children to look to left and then to right when crossing streets.He teaches children to obey traffic police and traffic signals.He teaches children to play in safe places and not in streets, He teaches older children to be responsible for younger ones while the parent himself sets a good safety example to children.Montreal, Mr.C.Norton, of La-chine, and Miss Elaine Lemoine, of Roxton Pond.Rev.Mr.Brouillet and Mr.Edgar Brouillette, of Roxton Pond, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Lemoine and were accompanied back home by Miss Elaine Lemoine.Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Demers motored to Drummondville on Sunday where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Harriman.Mrs.E.H.Stinson has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Montreal.All are pleased to hear that Mr.E.H.Stimson is doing well after a serious operation and is expected to come home very soon.Mrs.A.M.Norris has gone to Montreal for a few clays where she will attend the W.C.T.U.convention.SAND HILL New England supper and entertainment, Tues., Oct.23rd, 25c-15c, L\u2019AVENIR A number from this place attended the chicken pie supper in Kirk-rale.Mrs.Anthony Cote and sons, Gerald and Guy, are visiting relatives in Montreal for some time.Miss Emma Waterhouse spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Water-house.Ulverton.Mrs.Lome Robinson, of Richmond, was a recent guest of her father, Mr.Henry Picken.Mrs.Harry Skillen and Mr.Kenneth Skillen were guests on Sunday of Mrs.G.H.Bogie and Mr.C.S.Bogie.Mr.Jim Leekie spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Leekie, Upper Melbourne.their home when dancing and cards were enjoyed followed by refreshments.Mr.Quimby on behalf of their friends presented them -with a purse of money expressing regret that they were leaving this place, and wishing them happiness in their new home.Mr.Hayes, of Boston, recently-spent a few days with Mr.Quimby.Mrs.N.E.Fish is quite ill.Her sister, Mrs.G.White is spending a few days with her.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Hutchison and daughter, of East Angus, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.H.A.Dungate.Mr.Donald Ferguson spent Sunday at his home here.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury died at the Orleans, County Memorial Hospital at Newport on Saturday afternoon.Prayers were said by Rev.Mr.Gillingham at their home on Monday afternoon.Interment in the Boynton cemetery.Much sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Astbury in their loss.Miss Schoolcraft is caring for Mrs.E.J.Astbury.SUTTON JUNCTION The W.C.T.U.met at the home of Mrs.Toof.Lunch was served at the noon hour to ten ladies.The session opened by singing of a hymn and the president read the 103rd Psalm.Several ladies offered prayers of praise and thankfulness.Considerable business was attended to.The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction.Mr.John Gariepy has returned from a trip to Toronto.Misses Alice Fuller and May Scott attended the teachers\u2019 convention in Montreal last week.Miss Mary Gariepy spent the holiday week-end in Famham.Mr.Charles Fuller is ill at present.Mr.Earl Scott and daughter, Betty, of Windsor, Vt., were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Linus Draper.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gill have moved into the Dave Binning tenement.Mr.William O\u2019Neil was the guest of honor at a surprise farewell party, arranged by Mrs.Andrew Thompson, at whose home \u201cBilly\u201d had lived for the four years he had been in this vicinity.Seventy friends enjoyed the evening and prizes were-won by Miss Mona Dyer, of Sutton, Rev.F.W.Gedye, Mrs.F.J.Westover and Harold Moore.Lunch was served at eleven o\u2019clock, after which Mr.O\u2019Neil was presented with a purse of money to which he responded pleasantly.All joined in .singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d and \u201cFor He\u2019s a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d Mr.O\u2019Neil left the following morning for his home in England and will be greatly missed in every way, especially in the church, where he has been a r gular attendant and : helper.j Miss Converse, of Orleans, Vt., motored here accompanied by Miss Elma Martin, when they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Westover, Mrs.Kirkpatrick and Mrs.Bowker were in Cowansville recently.Mrs.F.J.Westover is visiting her two daughters in Hartford and Manchester.Mrs.Toof and Mrs.Douglas Toof ; were guests of Mrs.John Draper end Mr.Draper on Sunday.town hall on Wednesday at the noon hour when a picnic lunch was served by the members.The president, Mrs.Barnes, conducted the meeting.Minutes of the last meeting and a report of the chicken-pie supper were given by the secretary, Mrs.Cleland Soles, the net proceeds of the supper amounting to forty-five dolalrs.A sum of money was voted for the relief of a poor family in the neighborhood and material will be purchased with the funds for clothing, which the society wnll make up.Mr.James Petrie, of Montreal, wras a guest at \u201cIdlewylde\u201d on Thursday.Mrs.Lee Brislain and Mrs.Cedric Patton entertained a party of friends in honor of their mother, Mrs.James Brislain, who celebrated her sixty-fifth birthday on October 6th.Five hundred was played at four tables.The prizes W'ere won by Mrs.Arthur Smith and Mr.Charles Eldridge.Refreshments were served by the hostesses after the game.The guest-of-honor wras the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts together with many kind wishes from her numerous friends.Among those from out-of-lown attending were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, of Brownington, Maine, and Mrs.M.Chamberlain, of Sutton.Mrs.J.Johnston entertained a family gathering on October 3rd, the occasion being the birthday of her aunt, Mrs.George Crittenden, of West Brome.Those present included Mr.and Mrs.G.Crittenden, Mr.George Cook, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Sweet, Mr.Leveret Stone had a gang of men ât his home last week engaged in pressing the season\u2019s crop of hay on his farm.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hamilton were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Edwards, West' Brome.Mrs.Maud Rhicard, of Granby, was also a guest at the same home.sion Circle of Eastern Ontario and Quebec.She was accompanied by Mesdames W.D.Ross, W.0.Hawley, G.T.Jordan and Naaman O\u2019Brien, and Miss Alice Jean O\u2019Brien.Mrs.Sheldon Crowell, of Dunkin, was in town recently a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crowell.Mr.Uhlan Bartholomew, of St.Lambert, was a guest of Mr.Cecil Carr during the Thanksgiving Holiday.Mr.Ernest Niblock, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Niblock, Mrs.William Cairns, Catherine, Dale and Caro-lyne Cairns, all of East Barnet, were guests of Mr.Earl and Miss Jessie Niblock, at Thanksgiving.Mr.Ray Eastman has gone to Noranda, in the Rouyn district, to spend a holiday with Mr.Robert Perkins who is stationed there.Miss Jessie Niblock was home from Montreal and spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home here.Mr.Leighton Longeway, Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Longeway.and Mrs.D.N.Sweet wrere in Sherbrooke a couple of days.Mr.L.L.McClarty, of Farnham, was in town on Tuesday preparing his lot in Fairmount Cemetery for a large emerald pearl Scotch granite monument.While here he was a guest at the home of Mr.H.G.Bates.is N\"\u2019 KEEPS tœü CLEAN WEST SUTTON VALE PERKINS ABERCORN The Women\u2019s Institute met as ¦ the home of Mrs.Alice Allen with j twelve members and one visitor ; present.The meeting' opened with Club Women\u2019s creed followed by I roll call and reading of minutes.Some outlines on the year\u2019s work were read and discussed.Money ! j was voted for prizes in the Aber-i corn and Esty school.Mrs.E.E.I Willey read a very instructive ar-Iticle on the mining and uses of As-! bestos and its locations.Mrs.Allen served tea assisted by her daughter, ] Miss Doris Allen, and a social visit followed.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Ford, of Montreal, were visiting the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Mina Sargent.Mrs.Dorothy Brown and family and Mrs.James Brown were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Brown and family in Derby, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Clark and family, of Mansonville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Homer Gardner.Miss Flora Gardner, of Knowlton, was a visitor at the same home.Miss Irma Jones and Mr.Kenneth Jones were recent guests of their grandmother, Mrs.Addle Johnson, in North Troy.Miss Marjory George has returned from Montreal, where she has been the guest of friends.Mrs.V.K.George was a recent visitor in Sherbrooke, ISLAND BROOK Harvest supper and dance, 5 p.m.Friday, Oct.19th.Adm.35c-20c.GALLUP HILL BOYNTON Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cooper and family spent Sunday with Mr.Thomas Cooper at Stanstead.About forty friends of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Vaughan gathered at Backaches Indicate kidney trouble.Gin Pills give prompt and permanent relief os they act directly but gently on the kidneys\u2014soothing, healing and strengthening them.50c a box at all druggists.Mr.Ivan Saunders, of Lennox-ville, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Fleming.Mr, and Mrs.Weir and son, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Weed.Miss Annie Frazer, of Montreal, and Miss Ellen Frazer, of Richmond, spent a week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.Frazer and Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Frazer.Mrs.A.J.Weed accompanied Miss Ada Wilson, of Danville, to Derby Line where they spent a few days visiting relatives.Miss Freda Fleming was visiting Miss H.Badger on Sunday.Mrs.Holland Burrill entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild and other friends recently.A most enjoyable afternoon was spent after which refreshments were served.Miss Harriet Badger is in Melbourne with her aunt, Mrs.E.O'Dell.BROME SUTTON Ended ,1 Mrs.H.T.Rowsome, Athens, Ont., writes, \u201cMy baby boy was troubled with constipation.I gave him Baby's Own Tablets as directed .Before I had given half the box the constipation was righted/\u2019 By relieving constipation, Baby's Own Tablets prevent more ser ous ailments developing.Much easier to take than nauseating laxatives and perfectly sn/e for all little folk from the wee babe to children of school age.25c package.Dr.Williamj' BABYï OWN ÎABlflS I6G Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne was in Sutton to attend the funeral of Mr.Merritt Darbe, father of Mayor Darbe, of Sutton.Mrs.Lucy Westover, of Rich-ford, is spending an indefinite time, at the home of Mr.and Mrs, E.H.Foster.Mrs.Jane Fletcher, who has been spending a few days in Farnham with her son, James, and family, has returned home.She is leaving shortly for Maynard, Mass., where* she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.Poison, and Mr.Poison.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, who have been spending the past month with relatives and friends here, left for their homes in Maine one day last week.Mr.H.Tibbitts accompanied them as far as Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Anson Ware and Mrs.William Barnes motored to Waterloo recently.Mr.H.D.Owens, who spent a holiday with friends here, has returned to his home in Walpole, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.B.Boyce and party were holiday guests at the Sxveet cottage, Brome Lake.Miss Jenny Copeland is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Darbe, Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Owens, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Owens on Wednesday.Mr.Lusius McLarty.of Farnham, was also a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.B.Call, of Knowlton, were holiday, guests of Mrs.Call's mother, Mrs.Sarah Jackson.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Patch were recent guests of their sister, Mrs.Edna Ryde, of Hatley.* Mrs.Best.White River Junction, Mrs.Schoolcraft, of Berkshire.Vt,, and Mrs.Moffatt, of Richford, were recent guests of their aunt, Mis.Eliza Sweet, Mrs.C.C.Jenne entertained Mrs.Eliza Sweet, Mrs.F.Grenier and Mrs.Jane Fletcher at the dinner hour on Wednesday.Mr.Andrew Libby and bride, of Richford, Vt,.were recent guests of Mr.Libby\u2019s mother, Mrs.Charles Libby.The.Ladies\u2019 Guild met m the Rev.Mr.Mallalieu was at Montreal attending a conference of the 1 committee on religious education of which he is a member.Mrs.John Robinson and Miss Mona Charters have returned from a visit to Mrs.Hollis Billings at Deerfield.Mass.Mr.Albert Gingras has purchased from the Bank of Montreal the house which Mr.Clarence Stone occupied when manager of their branch here.The Anglican Thanksgiving dinner was given at noon on Wednesday.There was the usual large attendance at.the Parish Hall for the occasion.The results, both financially and socially, were very successful.Mr.Albert Blair, of Waterville, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Miller.Mrs.Thomas O'Brien, of Richford, Vt, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs.Mary Courser and Miss Ora Courser.The Glad Game Class of the United Church Sunday School met with Miss Esther Hawley and Mr.Harry Hawley at their home on Friday evening.There was a good attendance of members and their friends and the evening was greatly enjoyed by those present.Business, a social hour and lunch made up a fine meeting.Miss Hazel Bates motored toj Montreal on Tuesday to attend the convention of Baptist Women's Mis- Several from here attended the farewell party given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jones, Farnam\u2019s Cor ner, in honor of Mrs.Flossie Tozer and family, who are leaving to reside in Ontario- Mr.and Mrs.Frank Robinson attended the harvest home dinner in the parish hall of Grace Church, Sutton, and were also guests of their son, Mr.John Robinson, and Mrs.Robinson.Mr, and Mrs.A.J.O'Brien entertained the members of the Baptist Church to a corn husking bee.Mrs.Edith Jordan spent a few days in Montreal visiting her daughters, Mrs.M.J.Richards and Miss Evelyn Jordan.Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien and daughter, Alice, spent a few days in Verdun visiting her mother, Mrs.Stewart, and sister, Mrs.Charles Lapointe.While there Mrs.O\u2019Brien attended several sessions of the Baptist Mission Circle as a delegate from the Sutton Baptist Mission Circle.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Perkins and two sons spent Sunday in Fordyce Corner with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.George Hooper.Mr.and Mrs.William Martin, of Vermont, and Miss Ethel Robinson, of Montreal, spent, a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Hare and two son*, Douglas and Norman, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murray.Misses Alvan and Haslem Hooper, of Fordyce Corner, have been spending a few days here with their sisters, Mrs.Herbert and Mrs.Charles Perkins.* Mr.James Naylor had a husking bee on Tuesday evening of last week.WEST BOLTON The Y.P.S.met in the basement of the Brill Church with an attendance of twenty-two and a pleasant evening was enjoyed.The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Creek Church meeting at Hillside on Thursday afternoon had an attendance of thirty-one.The hostesses, Mrs.S.Taylor and Mrs.A.G.Davis served lunch.Mrs.C.L.Mizener, Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener and Master Arthur Mizener and Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Swett motored to Sherbrooke, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pettes.Mr.Arthur Snodgrass motored out from Montreal.His mother, Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass, and Mrs.E.Hume returned with him for a few days.Miss Olive Little, of the Creek School, spent the holiday week-end in Bury.Mr.Norman Hutt apd friend, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.F.A.Honey recently.Rev.W.H.Thompson preached excellent thanksgiving sermons in both the Brill and Creek United Churches and special music was rendered by the choirs.At the Brill Church, the edifice was beautifully trimmed with autumn leaves, ferns, ash berries and plants.Miss Frances Honey has returned to her position.Mrs.L.A.Smith and son, of t'Ws s S 8 Copyright Wrigley\u2019*.1934.To Have The Best Cough Remedy, Mix It At Home Quicker Relief.Big Saving! So Easy! No Cooking! This famous recipe is used by millions ef housewives, because there is no other way to obtain such a dependable, effective cough remedy.It's so simple to mix\u2014a child could do it.From any druggist, get.2Ya ounces of Pines, a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its healing effect on throat and bronchial membranes.Then make a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved.It\u2019s no trouble at all, and takes but a moment.No cooking needed.Put the Pinex into a 1(! oz.botile and add your syrup.This gives you Hi ounces of cough remedy, far superior to anything you could buy readv-made, and you get four times as mueb for your money.It never spoils, and is very pleasant\u2014children love it.You\u2019ll be amazed by the way it takes hoid of severe coughs, giving quick, lasting relief.It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, loosens the germladen phlegm, and clears the air passages.Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way.Outremont, spent the week-end and Thanksgiving- holiday as guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.B; McLaughlin and son and Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Perkins.Mr.Arthur Goodier and friend, of Montreal, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Perkins recently.Mr.Lynford Snodgrass, of Bishop\u2019s College, spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass spent Friday in Cowansville, Recent week-end guests of Mrs.Lucy McGlue and son, W.McGlue, were Mr.and Mrs.Guy Chapman and.son, of Newport, Vt., Mr.Elroy Chapman, of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs.A.Forest, of Ayer's Cliff.Mr.William Eldridge is in charge of the improvement being made to the Creek Schoolhouse.A card party was held to assist in providing warm lunches during the cold weather for the pupils at the Creek School.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener and children and M\u2019-.and Mrs.Sydney Taylor and children motored to Burlington.Vt., on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George B cakes.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Mizener were feted on Saturday evening in honor of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage, which fell on Sunday.A surprise party was given on Saturday for Mr.Lynford Snodgrass, of Bishop\u2019s College, who was spending the week-end at the home of his parents.Mr.E.J.Salisbury, of Montreal, Mr.B.Wadsworth and Miss Evelyn Goddard, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mrs.Carrie Goddard and Mr.Rufus Salisbury.Messrs.Gardner and Guy Booth and Hollis Hilliker were at Bonnal-lie Lake, recently, where the former are having a cabin built for the hunting season.Bobby, at the seaside\u2014\u201cWhen is high tide?\u201d Old Salt \u2014 Five-fifty-five.I\u2019ve told you a dozen times already!\u201d Bobby\u2014\u201cI know, but I like to see your whiskers waggle when you say five-fifty-five.BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus SY GOLLY- I\u2019LL JUST STICK AROUMD TWE.HOU GEL AM-TAKE IT EAcoY TO-OAY-VMERE AIM'T NOTMIM\u2019 \"SPECIAL GOlM' OM AT _ DlM-TVS- HELLO\u2019.WHO I 6 THIS?WHAT?YOU SAY IT'S SPECIAL TO-DAY?LI STEM1.I'LL SE DOWW THERE IN) ABOUT TEN! MIMOTES-\t- LL MAKE IM VIVE MlMUTES THIS SPEED- A DOUBLE ORDER TO START WITH AM KEEP BRIMGiM\u2019 IT IM UNTIL I TELL YOU TO STOP- GOT' YOU- AfiCy ii CABBAGE; SPECIAL TODAY.T\u2014™ V I93t King Feanifc SynJuxy.I-.Sir,.Ki t-r, ngSr.rfyn-'f ^ j, . PAGE FOUH SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 17.1034.^ccorb &l»bl*h«d Ninth D«y of Ftbniary.1SS7.with which i« incorporttcd th* Shertrrook* Gnictt».established 1SS6, and Sherbrooke Examiner, eet&blished 1878.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke 'Record Company Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service, Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 49c.Single copy, 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILDER,\tC.P.BUCK-LAND, Managing Editor.\tAdvertising Manager.CAN YOU MASTER A SIMPLE PROBLEM IN HONEST FINANCE?When we consider awhile we must conclude that William Jennings Bryan was just a few generation?ahead of his time.Mr.Brvan's main idea was to establish a fixed first cousin, as are also Frederick C.Goodenough, of Bury, and W.E.Goodenough, of the same town.Both the latter are successful farmers and outstanding men in their community.The respective fathers of the two branches journeyed far afield from Britain, the banker\u2019s father going to India, where the deceased was born in 4866, and the father of the Canadians journeyed to the Dominion when he was a young man.EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK.In the simple language of the layman the money inflation programme means that the Boss will say to his working colleagues: \u201cI am going to divide your wages by half and then multiply them by two, so that you may have a raise.\" If the government issues a silver dollar containing fifty cents\u2019 worth of silver, or otherwise inflates the money and i deflates its value, that was called flim-flam in the f good old days of sound economic doctrine.But Mr.Roosevelt is doing that to his citizens in the United | States.He uses the diplomatic method of selling | billions of bonds against the same old security value.¦ w » 3 Of the chain store system, which the Stevens Committee was directed a't, coupled with the depart- NOTED AVIATOR SEEKS TO BETTER UND-PLANE MARK Clyde Pangborn Negotiating to Buy Supermarine Racing Seaplane for Attack on World\u2019s Speed Record.WHAT MAKES PUBLIC WORKS REALLY EXPENSIVE The Financial Post, Toronto.The construction of public works in order to create jobs does indeed London, Oct.17.\u2014 Clyde Pang-give immediate stimulus to purchas- born, United States airman who is ing power.But the overlooked entered in the London-to-Melboume factor in such a plan of buying air race with Col.Roscoe Turner, is prosperity is that, once the public works are in operation, not only does interest have to be paid on them but they must be maintained and serviced.Even those who make allowance for interest in their calculations usually forget the cost of operation.The National City Bank of New Y\u2019ork points out that the Erie Canal, built by the State of New York twenty-five years ago, cost $230,-000,000 and while it was being planning an attack on the world\u2019s speed record for land-planes, it was revealed today.He has been negotiating to buy for the purpose the famous super-marine racing seaplane S 66, in which Lieutenant Stainforth won the Schneider trophy in 1931 at a speed of 407 miles an hour.Pangborn\u2019s idea is to remove the pontoons, substitute wheels, and tit the machine with a new and smaller engine.He is convinced he will be Every public works project ment stores and their business methods, the only should be studied in the light of curative from the individual business men\u2019s stand-i its ability to pay.riot only interest _\t.\t,\t, , i ,.and sinking iund charges, but up- parity between gold and silver, and have all the\tpoint is to continuously present something bettei'.\t^eep\tcost\tincluding\tthe\tsalaries\tof nations of the world agree to that basis on the dollar ,\tIt can be done.It has been done, and is being done.;\tall\tthe\tgovernmental\tofficials\twho ,\t.^ i\t.\t,\ti j have to be hired to iook alter its.content or the gold value.That was to be lb-to-1., Always the customer likes the individual persona^ : aftajrs from 50me central bureau.The Republicans, under McKinley's administra-\tservice, the friendly service.NYe could quote many tion.characterized this as baloney money, or as\tinstances of merchandising and selling where such putting a magnifying glass over a lemon to make\tsuccesses are being scored, the more readily when vou believe it a grape fruit.Both are of the lemon there is the spirit of keeping everlastingly at it.built gave the State certain benefits able to beat WedelTs land plane roc from the construction expenditure, l ord of 304 miles an hour, and make But ever since it has had to be kept : at least 320.in operation at high cost.If the State of New Y\u2019ork could be relieved of the operating and upkeep costs, it could pay the rail freight on every ton of freight passing through the canal and still make money on the deal.:r \u2022 \u2022 .BUILT NEW CHURCH WITH THEIR OWN HANDS family.If it was true then it is true now.Where will it end.and when?So long as any proposition such as 16-to-i remained constant and fixed the purchasing power of both silver and gold dollars would have been With all their surrounding democracies and republicans the Kings and Queens of Europe show a remarkable admiration for the British Royai family and for the fine old traditions of the present occupants of that highest position in the world.The Every Person in the Congregation Joined in Building of Church in Prince Edward Island to Be Named After Beloved Minister Still with Them.Ju,t as do our thousands of readers far, far away like to read the honestly balanced: but the moment that this proper- youthful King Peter was a pupil at an English public tion would have become out of equivalent balance, school, and has had a Yorkshire governess since he I city and district, news in the Record \u2019\t\u2018\t'-do their friends who stayed at Thomas H.Barnes, O.D.I Travelling in Germany a quarter | century ago one of my professors ! at the College of Optometry described a pair of spectacles he saw in Wartburg, Germany, which had been worn by the humanist, Perk-heimer in his lifetime.1470-1630.This is the earliest known pair in existence in Europe.They are a large pair made up of two large circular lenses, connected by a pince-nez nose piece.The German professors cheerfully accorded to China the earliest discoveries, and it was not until the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries that the em-Which story of the famous violinist reminds u\u201e .TartbIS& Tad^fSs ^ ployment of spectacles had spread the public would be accepting ''baloney\" money, if was' a baby.No doubt the democratic subjects of.home flight to h-ear of their sue the monev taken did not represent an equivalent King George called him \"Pete\u201d when on the plav- ! cess in far-off places.,\t:\t{\t-,\t^\tI Rev.At lister Murray, who was a number of grams of either gold or silver.\ti grounds.\t! well-known pastor in Hampden and With all nations agreed on the 16-to-l propor-:\t* *\t*\tI Milan in his earlier years, is now in tion, then will we have honest money.y : .Jill! .A! Hid erFm awfully sorry\u2014but Fll be home by noon anyway\u201d and home in the land made fam.vus With any departure from this agreed proportion.0f another.The violinist was asked to dinner and [by Mrs.L.M.Montgomery, who is (hen will begin a purely gambling process between requested to bring his violin.\"But my violin doe- hcJy{1 rM^-ay'ha?bour\u2019lsouth\"!''')n the those people who were clouted from the Temple by ; not eat;\u201d was the response, for the artist saw the Island, there has been dedicate Great Master.\t_\t! through the subterfuge.And Punch echoes this: \"L\t^ PresbyieLn1 Church Bryan may have been a hundred years ahead of js an right to make a friend of your doctor, but dojof panada.On the occasion of the his time.If the unit be fixed, whether it be 16-to-l, not make a doctor of vour friend.\" But if he shows [dedication there were present many __\t\u2022\t; ri; r»*Tv i b a o c n+ bhf* rnnron Tnt» TiPW widely over Europe better classes.the Well, we are all better classes in Canada.or dO-So-L such an international agreement will a disposition to treat you, be grateful scourge She exchangers and wipe them off the\t.market, where they are entrenched in London as strongly as are the C.N.R.trade mongers in Ottawa.WE CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS SINGLE OPPORTUNITY.British exports to Empire States and countries within the Commonwealth of Nations are greater by far than are exports to all other nations combined.British imports from the Dominions are steadily A.G.Mallory, of LennoxviHe, is in Ills eightv-increasing just as they decline from other countries.; sixth year, but is still young enough to make his This is the aim* of the imperial Conference annual visit to the Record office to renew his subbeing fulfilled.\tscription.With his wonderful memory of the early We would speed the dav of reconstruction did; days we hope to persuade Mr.Mallory to write a we ask each merchant: \"Is it British?\u201d\tspecial article for the Anniversary Number on the Not with any thought of prejudice, but simply caption of \u201cEighty-six Tears on the Same Farm, as the business of preservation from a return to the day when our dollars were at a discount on the international money exchange.While only eight per cent, of the bacon supplie And I devote myself to better and clearer eyesight for those who give me their confidence.T.H.Barnes, O.D.Optometrist and Optician, 66a Wellington Street, Sherbrooke dignitaries of the church.The new building was crowded to its utmost *\t*\t*\ti capacity, all other congregations cf- .\t,,\t,\tifering their congratulations.The modern Moses oi Finance is still breaking Mr MurrQy now resides in Cale- down the Idol of Gold, that he may replace it with donia, but he is minister for Cale-a silver calf.Punch pictures John Bull and Unci?j\tpeo^k'is proven Sam exchanging their paper monev after the vachtjby the fact that the new edifice was race with this caption on the anti-gold bloc: *\u201cWe j wbh fr^la^r.^ much £\t^ may have had a slight difference about a silver cup, wages on a building as it now\tjn sherbroSe,'\u2019where' I run but we are both at one in despising the Idol of Gold., stands ^Lnishedym^e spew ^ ^ [down from my Montreal Laboratories *\t*\t*\ti msidel\"valued at some $6,000.Can Quite often you beat that anywhere?The whole of Prince Edward Island can be pardonably proud of men like these.\u2019 Even to the furnishings, and to the leather-bound Bible for the minister\u2019s pulpit, this spirit of generosity prevailed, and the Charlottetown Guardian may well make the pointed query: \u2018\u2018Can you beat that.\u2019\u2019\u2019 Modestly hidden behind such an ( achievement must stand a heart chat is loyal to friends both new and \u201cThe man who is not in business for his health old, and this factor of possession will probably not have good health, nor g*°d j Murray,a^lach ^aThe \"ends business,\u201d wrote Elbert Hubbard.It is a version hh letter of renewal he encloses the WHEN YOU MISS YOUR TRAIN .AND THERE ISN\u2019T ANOTHER TILL MORNING .AND THEY\u2019RE EXPECTING YOU HOME TONIGHT Get to a telephone .a Long Distance call will prevent trouble and worry.^ Even if you never miss a train, you\u2019ll find the telephone a ready messenger \u2014 for any kind of news.Talking on Long Distance is so easy and inexpensive.Look in the front of your directory for list of places and rates \u2014 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents.M.GRAHAM, Manager sags came to Britain from Canada, this can be increased1 of the old adage that all work a by good advertising of such a quality article as Jack a dull boy.But we Scotch love better the Hovey makes in Sherbrooke.\ti amateur sports, until we lose the ball.The producer?must build up a quality article, in substantial volume, so that the British dealers; The hardest thing in life to do is to live up to rid no plav make?breezy and cheery recollections of 1\t'\this old friends in Compton County and within the circle of the Pre-bytery.f AHNtVERSARy 1 o a photograph by George Nakash, or a lithograph in the colored pages of the magazine which represents the pretty lady at the dated coffee pot.I\u2019d rather be an elephant drinking like a Saladin.DEMANDS RESIGNATION OF OTTAWA HYDRO CHAIRMAN P.D.Ross, Leading Publisher, Declares Action Taken to Bring Ottawa Concern Under Thumb of Ontario Hydro Commission.may rely on a supply to meet the demand.Present day trade channels have ticklish corners, and we must be fair to leaning over on our treatment of British gr>ods imported into Canada.Sane and effective advertising will beip stimulate the demand for Canada goods, for we already; System, deanlines;, frankness, promptness, have the friendship and good-will of the consumer, honesty, simplicity, economy efficiency\u2014these are But stringent step; to prevent any made-in-Chieago ; the attributes of possession which will meet any bacon being offered a?the made-in-Canada article; competition, be it fair or unfair, is a guard which i- up to our producer;.\\Ve have the field for rehabilitation of the\u2019 \\Ye have in training an ideal political candidate.made-in-Canada goods, but the overseas consumers He not only enjoy; kissing all the babies, but on are not going to put themselves out to find them.1 occasion he will get down on all four The London newspaper; cover the United Kingdom.; with Nicholas Nickleby, the favourite poodle of the f,;;çy1^een year3.Let the English fauver once get the idea that the lady whose vote he seeks.\tt In a statement issued today Mr.new Marketing Bill has the earmarks of a wheat [\t|my dismissal by the Hepburn Gov- pool, and it\u2019s all off.The Wheat Pool was looked *\u201c\u2014-\tf ernment.Mr.Lyon is simply a tool.i d ¦ i\tv i j\t, J\tI j \u201cThe statement proceeded, to explain upon by Britons at a hold-up game.\tTHIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY [that the Ottawa Hydro enterprise I I\tj j was purely an Ottawa undertaking.The statement continued: \"Other Hydro organiations in the province are practically all the creations or creatures of the Ontario Hydro, which supplies them directly with power and supervision, Ottawa is different.We created our own Hydro, and we derive no advantage of any kind from the Ontario Hydro Commission.Ai! that the Ontario Hydro has ever done of vaiue to Ottawa, Oct.17.\u2014 Resignation of P.D.Ross as member of the Ottawa Hydro Electric Commission has been requested by T.S.Lyon, : chairman of the Ontario Hydro Elec- ; trie Commission.Mr.Ross, pro- [ prietor of the Ottawa Journal, has and romp i been the Ontario Hydro representative on the Ottawa Commission for A FAMOUS ENGLISHMAN.There passed away recently in London, a« recorded in the London Telegraph, the chairman of Barclays Bank, Mr.Frederick C.Goodenough, who was but sixty-eight years of age when be died after undergoing a surgical operation.He was a grandson of the Headmaster of the Westminster School, afterward* reverend Dean of Well*.A; the Editor writes: \u201cMr.Goodentmgh\u2019s death robs the City of one of it* leader*, respected both for his urbane attitude to ail who cam* in contact with him, and for hi* position a* head of on* of the \u2018Big Five\u2019 bank*, and hi* sound views on.finance.\u2019\u2019 It was in 1896 that be joined Barclays, and in 1903 he was appointed general manager, and in 1913 was elected a director.Showing bis devotion to Imperial development, in 1923 he formed Barclays Overseas Bank.Oxford University conferred upon him the degree of D.C.E.He was active in public affairs.Besides hi* close connection with Barclay* Bank in Montreal, the late Frederick C.Goodenough .had dose relatives in the Eastern Townships.-Mr.E.E.Goodenough, of the Saint-Jean store, is a From th* Files of the Sherbrooke Record.October 17th, 1904.Political circles were startled by the resignation of A.G.Biair as chairman of the Railway Commission.Mr.Biair had been placed there when he disagreed with the Liberal government's railway policy in laiild- ing the G.T.Pacific.D.G.Loomis and sons, of Sherbrooke, were awarded contract for construction of Canada liar Company\u2019s Ottawa wax to assist 18 years ago plant at Henryvilie for three million dollars.\t.'n negotiation of our first contract , t, ,,\t, for Power with the Ottawa and Hull Marriage: At Moes River, Mr.Stephen P.HLiicker Power c,o.Since that time we in to Miss Mabel Ella Crosby, Rev.I.W.McLaughlin Ottawa have hoed our own row, officiating.Gilman friends feted Mrs.Sfce oon Wells and daughters prior to their departure for Vancouver.Mr.George McClay made the presentation.Rev.K.A.Roy preached his farewell sermon at the Ascot Comer Anglican Church.Officer* elected by Stanbridge East Ladies\u2019 Guild: Mrs.N.W.Stanton, Mrs.M.L.Cornell and Mi»* Baker, Rev.C.F,.Bland.B.D., of Montreal, was preacher at anniversary services at Granby Methodist Church.Bishop\u2019s University official* opposed with vigor a (suggestion that the College be merged with McGill.D.B.Meigs, M.P., was named Liberal candidate in Mi**i*quoi County.Al*x Leggatt, Famham Centre, entertained a , iarge.y attended husking bee.\t\u2018 t n » x «.II 7\t\u201e Tell it to fifty thousand in Record C.A.French returned from a trip to Kama*.Want Ad; for a cent a word.; fxcept that sometimes the Ontario [ Hydro has tried to do us mischief-, and occasionally succeeded.\u201d BAD NEWS FOR POPCORN ENTHUSIASTS Kansas City, October 17.\u2014Don\u2019t blame the vendor if he raises the price of your popcorn or hands you a small portion.Blame the drought.Because of the dry weather, little pop com was raised in the Midwest this year.Distributor* report that the South American variety, which sold a* low as sixty-five cent* a hundred pound* last year is now around fifteen dollar*.Ûfi ScelaâiûeJeaîuM, now Qvtiiiaé&JnTVaùàmatÙ With Waterman\u2019s latest triumph\u2014\u201cTip-fill\u201d\u2014the ink never touches the holder ! The point is submerged only to the venthole\u2014a dramatic advance in fountain pen construction.You may have \u201cTip-fill\u201d in the Waterman\u2019s you buy today \u2014choosing from a full range of colours and styles for men and women.Only Waterman\u2019s can give you all these features, including\u2014 Your Choice of 7 Different Pen Points Make the interesting test with the Waterman\u2019s 7-point Selection Tray.One of these points exactly suits your style of writing, assuring smoothness and ease of writing! Try it today.And complete your equipment with a Waterman\u2019s Pencil and Waterman\u2019s Inks.No.7 with the patented \"Tip-fid\" feature\u2014a hand-soifte Jet-Black model $7.00 Pencil to match $3,00 OTHER MODELS FROM «.75 fo $10.00 Waterman\u2019s PENS PENCILS INKS I I BHERBEOOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934.PAGE FIVE Winter Coats Greatly Reduced $25 » ' YEARS OF SUM BEHIND HIS ACHIEVEMENT CITY BRIEFLETS \u2022 * BUTCHER BOY' OURSWEtT HAMS NEED NO DE?ENSÎ Every su ci J-UST tastes IMMENSEL ALL THE MEAT RECEIVED AT THIS SHOP is government inspected, but we won\u2019t take anybody\u2019s word for its condition.It must pass the proper test under our critical inspection before we offer it to the discriminating housewives to whom we cater.Allow us to cater to your meat needs.PHONES: 1031 -1032.Lansdowne Market.Cracked Wheat BREAD Healthy growing children crave good bread and children may be made strong and healthy by giving them proper food.Offer them Cracked Wheat Bread and see them thrive on it.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w Dr.Gordon Jaquith and His Mastery of the Profession of Osteopathy Has Had Many Remarkable or Miraculous Successes in His Practice.Osteopathy is now an accepted science in medicine, though a few decades ago the physicians were inclined to scoff at it.There can be no gainsaying the fact that the bone structure of the human frame is wonderful in its intricacy and delicacy, and that both bone and sinew can be displaced without external trace.About five years ago a young Canadian student journeyed to Missouri, and before returning he had spent four long years of study and experiment in the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery.Instead of locating in his oid home in Toronto Dr.Gordon H.Jaquith decided on this closer-to-the-border town of Sherbrooke, where he could serve and save sufferers in both Quebec and Vermont, possibly thinking, like Dr.Locke, that there is no tariff on strength and health regained.Yet it is what the patients say of him that the name and fame of the osteopathic doctor depends.At his offices in the Olivier building at the corner of Wellington and King streets, Dr.Jaquith thumbed his card index and quickly recited the cases of readers of the Record who had come to him for relief: A young lady came, suffering from backache, eye ache, swollen glands and general lassitude.She called the osteopathic diagnosis magic, but was assured that it was reasonable and logical.After three treatments by Jaquith she announced that she was cured, well and strong again.A young man came in lame, almost walking on his ankle, and with a deformity that would appear puzzling, fnd his recounts of his troubles would birK« anyone skeptical of success.Yet with treatment there was an obvious change in the appearance of his feet.One foot, \u201c\u201cclammy\u201d to the touch, was restored to normal circulation, and the patient reports himself as free from a sequence of headaches, and that the pleasing results of treatment were a surprise to him.This card recites the case of a.^ elderly lady who had accepted invalidism and was confined to her bed with an occasional walk to an invalid\u2019s chair.With a few treatments she was able to walk with a little assistance, and when I last called on her she was quite rejuvenated, and was drying the dishes.Dr.Gordon Jaquith says that it is not professional etiquette to print any names, although it is quite an ordinay thing for his patients to express a wish to tell the story of their recovery for the benefit of any callers at his office who may have aught the matter with their nerves, tissues, sinews and bone structure.A single small bone out of place is often worse than a toothache.#-# McGill intermediates will line up against Sherbrooke Athletics, Parade Grounds, Sat., Oct.20 at 2.30 sharp.Plymouth Church W.A.Thursday.Leo.Laliberte, custom tailor: special this week, suit with extra pants, $23.50.Overcoat, $20.\u2014 Cl Wellington St.North.Ladies' Circle food sale, Mrs.Hicks\u2019 store, Friday a.m., Oct.19th.D.R.MacKay, dentist, 86 Wellington St.North\u2014Phone 3131J, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Dance tonight, Winter Gardens, 9 to 1.Rollie Badger and Orchestra.Saturday is Scout Apple Day.Help the Canadian growers.Buy a Canadian apple from the Scouts.Band dance, Lennoxville Town Hall, Friday, Oct.19th.Mixed dances.Snappy 4.Weekly tea, St.Patrick's Church Hall, Thursday, Oct.18th, 4 to 6.Hostesses, Mrs.J.A.Cameron, Mrs.R.J.Miller, Mrs.J.R.Simms and Mrs.J.M.Foley, NOTED Y.W.CA.WORKER VISITS LOCAL BRANCH Miss H.D.Hobrecker, National Executive of National Council of Y.W.C.A., Outlined International Work of Organization at Meeting of Board of Directors of Local Association.BULBS FOR SPRING BLOOMING! Bedding Hyacinths, pink, white and blue, one dollar per dozen.Crocus, mixed, 35c per dozen.Outdoor Daffodils, 50c and 75c per dozen.Plant them now! John Milford & Son 138 Wellington St.North.Phone 174.Member* of the Florist** Telegraph Delivery Association.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS BISHOP\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, to Mr.and Mrs.Dean R.Bishop, Tues., Oct.IGth, 1934, a son.Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.Floors Sanded, Scraped, and Refinished by Skilled Workmen.Work Guaranteed.No Dust.Marchant Decorating Co.Reg\u2019d.Phone 110.\u201cAUTUMNAL FETE\u201d WAS A DELIGHTFUL EVENT The \u201cAutumnal Fete\u201d sponsored by the King George Fifth Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire in St.Peter\u2019s Church hall yesterday, under the convenership of the Misses Twose, was not only a delightful social event, but a splendid success financially, The hall presented a most attractive appearance, the brilliant autumnal colors being artistically carried out even to the minutest detail in the flowers and decorations.The regent, Mrs.W.E.Loomis, received, and the \u201cFete,\u201d which included luncheon, bridge, afternoon tea and sales tables, was more in the nature of a private party, so comfortable and convenient were the arrangements made by the conveners and their capable assistants for the entertainment of their numerous guests.Luncheon was served from noon until two o\u2019clock at small tables adorned, with autumn flowers, and delectable cold meats, condiments, creamed potatoes, salads, pies and coffee were included in the menu, dainty hand decorated copies of which adorned each table.During the luncheon hour coffee was poured by Mrs.Andrew Steele and Mrs.James Wilson, the table, which was prettily centered with flowers and matching candles, being placed in an alcove screened with orange curtains trimmed with autumn leaves.Assisting were Mrs.W.H.Moore, Mrs.M.Norcross, Mrs.W.Marchant, Mrs.Calvert, Mrs.J.Halla-day, Miss M.Mitchell, Mrs.E.King, Mrs.H.Moffatt, Miss Bennetts, and Miss Vintnor.Additional guests came in for the bridge party, and the many players enjoyed their game amidst pleasant surroundings.A pretty prize was donated at each table at the conclusion of the game, and later afternoon tea was served, Mrs.Spencer LeHuray presiding at the tea table.The special features included a \u201cHarvest Booth,\u201d which occupied a prominent place at the entrance.As its name indicated, all the fruits of the harvest were on sale or used in decorating this attractive triangle, which was in charge of Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Miss Van Vliet, Mrs.E.A.Tomkins and Miss Doris Stevens.The table of home cooked food was convened by Mrs.J.R.McGregor and Mrs.W.Kinkead, and Mrs.C.H.Bowen and Mrs.David Echen-berg were in charge of the candy booth.An added attraction was the \u201cArt Museum\u201d and guessing contest, with Miss Mary Twose in charge.There was also a new invention called \u201cThe Lung Tester.\u201d To the Misses Twose, who convened the enjoyable event and supervised the elaborate and beautiful decorations, the Chapter members are deeply grateful, as indeed are all those who enjoyed the lavish hospitality extended yesterday by the say Thousands of J}ny Avoid choked pore* the Hollywood way You can use all the Rouge and Powder you wish yet avoid choked pores, the cause of unattractive Cosmetic Skin All day long you use cosmetics.And if you remove them properly, they never harm your skin.But many a girl is unconsciously leaving bits of stale powder and rouge to clog the pores day after day.It is then that ugly Cosmetic Skin develops.Lux Toilet Soap prevents Cosmetic Skin.Its ACTIVE lather sinks deep into the pores, carries away every vestige of dust, dirt, embedded powder or rouge.Follow the example of 846 out of 857 English and Hollywood stars.Wash your face thoroughly with Lux Toilet Soap before you renew your make-up and ALWAYS before you go to bed.It costs so little now! \u201cUnemployment makes Communists.We in the Young Women's Christian Association are willing to sponsor a youth movement against war\u2014but are we willing to sponsor a youth movement against capitalistic greed ?\u201d This was the question put clearly before members of the Board of Directors of the Sherbrooke Young Women\u2019s Christian Association at the MacKinnon Memorial yesterday.The question in itself is important, but it bore added weight when it came from such an outstanding Y.W.C.A.worker as Miss H.D.Hobrecker, who holds the important position of National Executive of the National Council of Y.W.C.A.\u2019s with headquarters in Toronto.Miss Hobrecker is one of the three women who had gone to Geneva to interpret Canadian Y.W.C.A.thought at the World\u2019s Council.Yesterday she paid a hurried visit to Sherbrooke and while here discussed various aspects of Y.W.C.A.work with such clearness and soundness that the thoughts which she imparted to her Sherbrooke listeners can not but bring forth the required results.During her remarks Miss Hobrecker mentioned the fact that until five years ago the Y.W.C.A.World\u2019s Council offices had been in London, England.London, she said, seemed such a suitable location as ! every woman going to Europe visits London.But the Young Men's Christian Association, as well as other big interests, had followed the League of Nations to Geneva and the Y.W.C.A.fell in line, even if rather regretfully.Today the Y.W.C.A.is in the centre of international thought for better world conditions.There are, the speaker said, some women of wonderfully fine intellectual ability on the Y.W.C.A.headquarters and Canada has not been behind in her contribution.As one instance of the work being accomplished Miss Hobrecker referred to the study made of methods of employment agencies, saying that it was the result of these enquiries that no employment bureau in Canada is allowed, to charge any fee for its services in securing employment for women or girls.It was, she said, the practice formerly to take as much as the first month\u2019s wages for commission.Cases were even known, the speaker added, where dissatisfaction was generated in order to create more commission charges.The three representatives from Canada to the World\u2019s Council were Miss Muriel Brock, of Toronto, Miss Greta Findley, of Montreal, and Mrs.Newton Russell.As ill health prevented Mrs.Rowell from going abroad Miss Hobrecker went in her stead.Miss Hobrecker mentioned that all the representatives to the World\u2019s Council had gone at their own expense.The urge was their love for the young people of Canada and their desire to do what they could to solve the present-day problems facing young people.The speaker referred to the work of several of the representatives of other countries who attended the meeting and of the great desire shown on all sides to aid those who are about to take their place as citizens of the world.In conclusion she said: \u201cThe Y.W.C.A.is a youth movement and it has always tried to give leadership to young people.For seventy-five years it has sponsored a youth movement.It.makes its programme for youth education in politics and in the world of international thought.It is now operating in fifty-six countries and it is worth your time, your work and your highest effort.\u201d Miss Hobrecker was thanked by Mrs.J.F.S.McCaw, after which afternoon lea was served, when those present were privileged to enjoy a friendly chat with this outstanding Y.W.C.A.worker.Yesterday\u2019s business meeting was presided over by Mrs.J.F.S.McCaw, president of the Board of Directors, and a number of business matters were disposed of.Miss Evelyn Davies in submitting her monthly report said the Health Education Department had renewed its activities with large classes and unusual enthusiasm, while the Hi-Y-Ette Club were again holding regular weekly meetings.Miss Martens reported the donation of books and other gifts of vegetables for preserving and pickling from Mrs.R.G.Davidson, Mrs.Fred Hovey, Mrs.D.J.Sails, Miss Drummond and Mrs.T.S.Somers.A letter was read from the Canadian Legion and after discussion it was decided that a wreath would be placed on the soldiers\u2019 monument on Remembrance Day.,7.R.KIRKPATRICK, Manager of Bank of Montreal, in Sherbrooke.J.R.Kirkpatrick, recently promoted to the management of the Bank of Montreal in this city, succeeds two distinguished predecessors in Messrs.Dean Suckling and R.A.E.Aiken.Your banker must know all about you, your past, present and future.It is nice to know all about your banker, particularly his past and present.James Ralph Kirkpatrick, who is now installed in the banking house on Wellington street was born in Cornwall, Ontario, and stepped from the Collegiate Institute of that city right into the banking business as a junior in Montreal.He believed in education which comes from a variety of location, and was always whiling to move on'if it meant even a half step up the ladder.From Montreal he was moved to the same bank branch in Broek-vjlle, and from thence to Waterloo, the Ontario centre of insurance and industry.From there to St.Thomas, one of the railway centres of Western Ontario, and thence to London.Then to Toronto he came, before being recalled to Montreal, thence as accountant to Owen Sound, where shipping and industry combine.His first full managerial responsibility came to him in Kitchener, from wTience he went to Woodstock, following a bank merger which caused many staff readjustments.From the urban delights of the City of Woodstock he was directed to the breezy West at Saskatoon, which is the Wheat Hub of Saskat-chewan prairie farming.Then fell vacant the busy branch of the Bank of Montreal in London, where he was happily situated until the time came when Dean Suckling was promoted to all Newfoundland.That led directly to the selection of one of the best men on the staff for the Sherbrooke City vacancy.With these antecedents and this steady promotion in his chosen walk \u2018of finance, J.R.Kirkpatrick will be cordially accepted by the citizens of the Hub of the Eastern Townships, where he will fittingly represent the oldest financial institution of the Dominion.''s I use cosmetics, V but I'll never have Cosmetic Skin- Lux Toilet Soap takes care of that! j* Irene Dumne K X O- RADIO STAR Mr.George Nakash, of Montreal, is a visitor in Sherbrooke today.* % * Dr.Jude Thibault, of Danville, was a visitor in Sherbrooke today.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.James Smillie and Mrs.K.G.Nourse, of Richmond, were guests yesterday of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Buckland, Magog street.* * * Mrs.H.Desaulniers, of Windsor Mills, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.T.Flaherty, Magog street.CONTBfÂTÏON CASE AWAITS His Lordship, Mr.Justice Charles D.White, Took Under Advisement Action Seeking Disqualification of Centre Ward Aider-man for Alleged \"Illegalities.His Lordship, Mr.JuUice Charles D.White, presiding over a Superior Court session, this morning took en délibéré the action instituted io unseat OreUs Mailhot, Centre Ward alderman in the City Council.Mail-hot is alleged to have been a party to \u201cillegalities\u201d said to have existed in the municipal relief kitchen before it was closed, and is charged also with making a trip to Three Rivers at the city\u2019s expense._ His Lordship listened tocuy to the arguments of both sides.More than an hour was consumed by the two lawyers in airing their views of the matter.The enquete was concluded yesterday afternoon with the evidence of a 'large number of taxi drivers, garage mechanics and insurance experts.They were summoned to tell how much it cost a mile to operate an automobile.Opinions varied, the rate ranging from eight to fifteen cents per mile.King George Fifth Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire.PROVING SUCCESSFUL.Edwardsville, Pa.Oct.17.'\u2014The \u201ccastor oil curfew law\u201d is working smoothly.Burgess Norman James reports that the number of children under fourteen arrested on the streets after 9 p.m has dropped from fifty to twelve a week.Boys and girls found \u201cout late\" are required to appear at \u201cCastor Oil\u201d Court in the town hall the next Wednesday.One ounce for the first violation: two for the second, and three for the third is the rule.At The NEW WINDSOR HOTEL Dinner is an inspiration, for the chef is a master of delicious flavours.\u2019Tis specially priced at fifty cents.This Fall and Winter a few permament guests will he accommodated.An innovation, which 1 intend shall bo an attractive one.A'ou'll find it costs less than keeping house.May J show you what we have\u2014tdl you all about it?Fred Desruisseaux 27-33 Depot Street.Across from C.N.R.Station and close to the business district.Eriends of Mrs.Mackie Fuller,1 Magog street, will regret to learn ; of her serious illness.* * * Mrs.P.F.Smith, of Hillfcurst, is j spending some time at the home of.her daughter, Mrs.A.T.Morgan, Frontenac street.n *\t* Mr.and Mrs.Bertram D.Lyon, Prospect street, are leaving today | on a motor trip to Quebec and vicin-i ity.* * # Mrs.James Buzzell, of Magog, is a guest of her brother, Mr.C.A.Turner, and Mrs.Turner, Victoria street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.N.E, Walley, Vimy street, are returning today from Montreal, where they spent several days.* * * Mrs.F.Ward and Miss Naomi Ward, of Lennoxville, who were among the passengers on the R.M.S.Ausonia, returned home yesterday after spending the past four months in England.* * * Mrs.A.T.Morgan and Miss Donna Morgan, who spent the summer | months at Hillhurst, have returned ; to the city, and are again in resi- j dence at their home on Frontenac street.\u2022 \u2022 * I The Fourth Troop Mother\u2019s Auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs.E.Stocks, Wellington street south, when bridge was played at ! four tables.The prize# were won | by Mrs.W.Duncan, Mrs.A.Strac-\\ chino and Mrs.L.Banks and the ; guest, prizes were awarded to Miss ! N.Wilkie and Mrs.Wilkie.Follow-! ! ing the game refreshments were | served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Wilkie and Miss Wilkie.* < \u2022 Mrs.D, J.McManamy and Mrs.F.Hoye were hostesses at the former's home on Queen street last evening at a card party in aid of the Catholic Women\u2019s League.Contract and auction bridge were played at fourteen tables, prizes being awarded at each table.At the conclusion of the games the hostesses were assisted in serving delicious refreshments by the Misses Sybil Grégoire, Helen Wolfe, Maura and Helen McManamy.» * * The home of Sgt.F.S.Eld and Mrs.Eld, King street west, was the scene of a happy family reunion this week on the occasion of the first visit to Sherbrooke of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.M.E.Eld.Mrs.Eld, who resides in Anyox, B.C., five hundred miles from Vancouver, crossed the continent to visit another son, Mr, Clarence V.Eld, of Halifax, N.S., whom she had not seen for twenty years.Accompanied by her son, Mrs.Eld journeyed to Sherbrooke to be united with 8|ft.Eld for the first time in fifteen years.* * \u2022 An enjoyable card party was held last evening at the home of Mrs.R.Young.Birch street, under the auspices of the Sir Malcolm Campbell Boy Scout Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary.Cards were played at four tables, the first prize being won by Mrs.R.Norton and the consolation prize going to Mrs.J.Hardy.The club members\u2019 prizes were carried off by Mrs.Brooks and Mrs.H.Hall.At the conclusion of the evening the hostess served dainty refreshments, assisted by Mrs.R.Norton and Mrs.A.Jonoston.« \u2022 « Mrs.Oscar Stenson entertained the members of the Young Ladies' Aid of St.Andrew's Church last evening at her home on Vimy street.There was a large attendance of members and several visitors.The WHO ARE SHERBROOKE\u2019S MOST BEAUTIFUL BABIES Have you seen the v/inning little ones in Zellers\u2019 Picture Gallery of Beautiful Babies Your vote will help determine the prize winner.$25.00 Cash to the most beautiful Baby Girl.$25.00 Cash to the most beautiful Baby Boy.Our Perfect Fitting Glasses Improve your general appearance, and give you greater comfort.With our glasses with the flexible pads the long fall evenings will quickly slip away and you can enjoy a good book or a game of cards with comfort and no eye strain.We have a style for every individual, and we are sure you will like our lâSSGS OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU.A.C.Skinner\u2014C.C.Skinner REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS 44 Wellington Street North \u2022\t- Sherbrooke.Social and Personal 115 There are features in this stove that are rot found in any other stove.Both coal and gas oven doors are insulated to hold the heat m and to deaden the sound of closing doors.The entire inside of both ovens is enamelled to prevent rust or corrosion.Very compact, requiring floor space of only 33 x 29 inches but with both ovens of full 16 inch capacity.EASY TERMS Our credit system is at your service \u2014 as it has always been for the past 32 years.Payments to suit your own means will easily be arranged.WE WILL BUY YOUR OLD STOVE and give you credit for its value towards a new FINDLAY stove.Telephone 432 and ask our representative to call and see your old range or heater.ECHENBERG BROS.KEEP WARM FINDLAY CIRCULATORS GIVE MORE HEAT WITH LESS COAL Improvements in these new heaters make them far superior to any heaters that you ever had any experience with \u2014they\u2019re wonderful.Priced From $27.50 to $49-00 FINDLAY CIRCULATORS are \u201cABOVE-THE-FLOOR\u201d furnaces that heat the whole house.No more \u201cspotty heating (one room warm and anpther cold) \u2014 no more icy corners or cold floors \u2014 but every room in the house cheerfully warm.THERE\u2019S A FINDLAY CIRCULATOR FOR EVERY TYPE OF HOME.NOW SHERBROOKE CAN SEE THE NEW FINDLAY COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE Modern in design, fully enamelled, inside and out, with invisible hinges, concealed gas piping and smooth surfaces easy to keep clean.The cooking top is polished and each oven has an accurate thermometer, Fully Enamelled meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs.Irvin Smith, and during the business session plans were made for a \u201cCafeteria Supper.\u201d Later a social time was enjoyed, during which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by the Misses Edith Hill, Doris Clark and Gertrude Imri«.Mrs.Gordon MacKay presided at the tea table, which was laid with a beautiful cut work cloth and centered with flowers in a silver basket and yellow candles in silver holders.I 1 1 13013420 PAGE SÏX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934.Record\u2019s Classified Ads ^ïjerbrooïu JBailp Bctotïi Price# For Classified Avertising CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 ™>rd» for tm§ insertion ; l cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five ©enta for twelve word* for one insertion- Two cento each additional word.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Than**.In Mernonam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in in Memoo-iam, two cento a word extra.Ec gag «men to.Weddings.Birth Ivoticea 60 cento.Eist of flow era included m obituary reporta, two cento b word.Twenty-five cento extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notices m country locals, la eenta per line, five words to a line .L^nncxriile and City BriefJeto.20 cents per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be recul ied immediately on attention being called thereto.Male Help Wanted \\ 17ANTED A GOOD RELIABLE MAN TO ' \u2019 work on a farm.Apply J.S.Marlin, R.R.No.1, Lennoxviile.Phone 913r5.Situation Wanted.Female G RADUATE NURSE DESIRES POSI-tion at $2 per day.Box 53.Record.\u2019 W.M.S.MET AT AYER\u2019S CLIFF VrURSING OR CARE OF INVALID WITH A\u2019 light housework.Experienced.References.Record, Box 68.Large Number Attended Sectional Meeting of United Church Women\u2019s Missionary Society in Beulah Church.Female Help Wanted To Let OEYEN BOOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE, ^ excellent condition, new furnace, nominal rent for winter, must have tenant.Apply W.H.Ames, Lennoxviile.Phone 41 -W.________________________ T UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED bouse a: reasonable rental, oil furnace.Mrs.O.R Webster, S6 Queen Street._ t^XECUTTVE TYPE OF WOMAN.OVER J 30, with good education, desiring to add to her income for position with reliable Canadian firm.French an asset.Box 62, Record.\tj TA RESSMAKER WANTED.EXPERIENCE unnecessary.Apply in person Echen- \\ berg's Co.Ltd.IT Wellington North.\t; OOD GENERAL SERVANT FOR FAM-ily of one.Janitor kept.Must be good plain cook.Afternoons mostly free, but no late hours.Apply by letter to Room 23, \u2022 Sherbrooke Hospital.Agents Wanted Heated rooms to let with hotel service.50c a day or !- per week, Ï Wellington North.\t____________ Good warm five room tenement, new bouse, ail modern conveniences.Apply 53 Larocque.____________________ arge furnished bedroom, hot water heated, very central.Phone S366-F.\t_______ \\ GENTS! CANADAS CELEBRATED \u201cRoyal\u201d' Series Persona! Christmae Greeting Cards.Dollar a dozen and up.Splendid profit.Experience or capital unnecessary.Five dollar sample book free to workers.BanBey-GarreUon, Brantford, , Ontario.\t, 4 GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN to sell boxed Christmas cards.Write today for prices.Morris News, Dorval, Que.| /COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY SELLING Red Tsg Nursery Products.900 vareties of finest trees and shrubs Fullest co-operation given with finest free equipment and sales help.Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.\ti Ayer\u2019s Cliff.October 17.\u2014The sectional meeting of the 1\\ omen's Missionary Society of the Quehec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial was held in Beulah United Church with a splendid representation of all the societies in this section.The morning: session opened at ten o\u2019clock with an impressive service of worship led by Mrs.Albert Johnson, of Coaticook, who by her sincere spiritual opening started the meeting off in the right trend.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs.Mackie Fuller, of Sherbrooke.Miss Robinson, of Rock Island, was appointed to act as secretary and it was moved that a message of sympathy he sent to Mrs.Pergeau, of Lennox-ville who still remains quite ill.The words of welcome were given by Mrs.W.H.Rexford, who extended to all a cordial welcome, and assured them of the pleasure it afforded the Ayer\u2019s Cliff W.M.S.to MEETING HELD BY INSTITUTE AT ST.ARMAND Interesting Paper Read at Regular Meeting of St.Armand Women\u2019s Institute \u2014 Other Items from District.NEWSPAPER OUTPUT DURING BRITISH BRIDGE EXPERTS SEPTEMBER RECORDED GAIN LEADING UNITED STATES Canadian Production Placed at Good Share of United States St.Armand, October 17.\u2014 The St.Armand Women\u2019s Institute met on Saturday at the home of Mrs.L.Koy, with thirteen members and several visitors present.The club\u2019s president being absent, the vice-president.Mrs.Miles E.Krans, was m the chair.After the usual opening exercises, the roll call was \u201cName an Immigrant of Note.\u201d The minutes of the preceding meeting were read by the secretarv.Mrs.X.H.Robinson.Several letters were read and two bills were ordered paid.During the past months peony bulbs have been received from Macdonald College and distributed.The report of the semi-annual county meeting held at Cowansville in August was read by Mrs.George Krans.Miss A.J.Pease, president of Cleveland branch of the Institute, Richmond County, was called upon and gave a short description of W.I.activities in have the opportunity of entertain- ! Richmond County, ing them.Short addresses were given Jsy Mrs.Lena Symington, convener of Immigration, read an article on 196,172 Tons, as Compared with 179,416 Tons in Previous Year.Team\u2019s Deficit Was Contributed by Mrs.Culbertson and Her Partner.Four rooms and bath, London Street.Phone S36S-F.\t__ /\"COMFORTABLE ROOM WITH ALL v modern conveniences, reasonable rent.North Ward.Phone Î612-W.________ Cix ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, iO rent reduced, free rent until November at.Phone *53, or apply 19 Gillespie.Cars For Sale the various secretaries on the work!that subject, which had been pre-of their departments wrhich proved j pared by a local immigration offic-very interesting.\t! Rr- Mrs.\\V.H.Abbott, of Lennox-!, Plans were made for the annual ville, spoke on Christian Steward-i l,an(3uetl w^di will be held at the ship and Finance.\thome of Mrs.Miles E.Krans next _r .i month.After the meeting1 had been *Irs.AV illiard, oi Lennox\\TilIe, | a(jjourne^j hostess served tea gave the report on suppues.She j asgjs^e[j\t5,^.two daughters, Montreal, Oct.17.\u2014 Production London, Oct.17.\u2014 The of newsprint by mills in the Dom- j States\u2019 defenders or the inion during the month of Septem- bridge trophy entered the her totalled 196,172 tons as com- day of the international pared with 179,416 tons in Septem-j _________________________ her of last year and 216,164 tons in ' August of this year according to the News Print Service Bureau.The gain over September of last year amounted to 9.3 per cent.Production in Canada during September, 1934, amounted to 196,172 tons and shipments to 195,-320 tons.Production in the United States was 74,117 tons and shipments 70,941 tons, making a total United States and Canadian news print production of 270,289 tons and shipments of 266,261 tons.During September 25,847 tons of news print were made in Newfoundland and 1,750 tons in Mexico, so that the total North American production for the month amounted to 297,886 tons.The Canadian mills produced 430.947 tons more in the first nine months of 1934 than in the first nine months of 1933, which was an increase of thirty per cent.The output in the United' States was 26,143 tons or four per cent, more than for the first nine months of 1933, in Newfoundland 45,341 tons or twenty-four per cent, more and in Mexico 2,893 tons more, making a net increase of 505,324 tons, or 21.5 per cent.Stocks of news print paper at Canadian mills are reported at 61,-903 tons at the end of September and at United States mills 23,702 tons, making a combined total of 85,605 tons compared with 81,577 tons on August 31, 1934.United Schwab second match against England today 2,510 points behind with 240 boards to be played.The score, after sixty boards was: England, 20,310 points, and United States.17,800 points.A good share of the United States team\u2019s deficit was contributed by the fact that Mrs.Ely Culbertson and Albert Morehead threw in two hands which R.Lederer and R.Rose, of the British team, playing in the other room, found good enough for game bids.On one of these occasions the I English team hid four hearts and made eleven tricks for a clear 650-Ipoint gain and another time bid and \u2018made five diamonds for 500 points- I Halifax, Oct.17.\u2014With registration practically complete at Dal-housie University, a decrease of ! eighty in the students body was an-.nounced today by officials of the j institution.The total number of stu-; dents in the professional schools of ; law and medicine was less than last j year while dentistry showed an in-S crease.A T^OV EMBER 1ST, SELF-CONTAINED \u20ac \u2014T rMm home, 93 Montreal Street.Re* eon able rent.Apply Kashner's Store._ First class location for restau-, rant, nance hail, etc., cloae to Kir.r and Wellington.Phone Edward», 1*5.l AC-rooms eivd betli, t2B Centra! location, completely redecorated, hardwood floor?, ready now.Ap*pi?Edwards, Phone 133.TT EN TION I REAL BARGAIN.PLY- ; mouth Sedan, model 1932.bought new in 1933, mileage 25,000 miles only.A1 eon-dirioa.Wii: sacrifice 5330.Tel.2020,\t10a Wellington North, Room 1, QEDAN A-l CONDITION, SIX TIRES, ^ new battery, extras, for sale or would 1 exchange for Sport Cabriolet.Appy by letter only to Box 60, Record Office.i Doris and Jeanne, and Miss Lillias Krans.For Sale - 9 BOWEN AVENUE SOUTH, ATTRA Ofwr\tFiat, hot water heated, five toot Wanted To Purchase -I i | YOUNG JERSEY COWS OR HEIF-J-'X ers due to freshet.State lowest pries.Bex 61, Record.Badminton racket, must be in good condition, cheap for cash.Phone 1049-W.ryANTED ALL KINDS OF LIVE AND dressed poultry.Highest prices paid.David Dur.krer.5 & 12 St.Lewreooe Market, Montreal.Boarders Wanted R OCM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE .miiy.Apply 65 Frontenac.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates w \u2019ELLS à LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN zjia Tnea\u2019re Building, pUGG, MIGN AULT.BOLTHAH AND *¦-*' Grundy advocates, McManamy & Waist Bunding.70 Wellington St N.Pb W ,clp' .s« j .l'r m with distinguished research scientists in conducting tests comparing National Breweries Yeast with other yeasts.These biochemical tests proved it to be ten times richer in Vitamin \u201cB\u201d than other types of yeast.Here is the growth chart of three groups of young animals, fed on exactly the same diet except that the only Vitamin \u201cB\u201d they received was supplied by the addition of different yeasts.Curve No.1 show\u2019s the growth of those receiving a specified amount of National Breweries Yeast each day*.Curve No.2 show\u2019s the growth of those receiving an equal weight of dried bakers\u2019 yeast daily.Curve No.3 shows the grow th of a group receiving a quantity of dried bakers\u2019 yeast ten times greater than the weight of National Breweries Yeast fed the group in curve No.1.You will note that it required ten times more dried bakers\u2019 yeast than National Breweries Yeast to secure an equal rate of growth.These assays show that National Breweries Yeast is ten times richer in Vitamin \u201cB\u201d than dried bakers\u2019 yeast.FACT OF IMPORTANCE TO YOU Vitamia \u201cB\u201d is one of the most important of the vitamins.It is necessary to life, yet the body cannot store it.A fresh supply is needed continuously.It is essential for growth in children and the maintenance of good health in adults, building up tired tissues and relieving the run-down feeling that expresses itself in listlessness and chronic \u201cnerves\u201d.It helps to purify the blood, aids digestion, relieves constipation, generally tones up the system, clearing the complexion and removing the cause of eruptions such as pimples and boils.National Breweries Yeast is the most potent natural source of Vitamin \u201cB\u201d.This fact is of particular importance to you.\t^ 75 Units in a Teaspoonful The biological assays that proved National Breweries Yeast so much richer than others, also measured the actual quantity of Vitamin \u201cB\u201d in this yeast; It was definitely determined that 75 units of Vitamin \u201cB\u201d (International Standard) are contained in every level teaspoonful of National Breweries Yeast.Recent research has shown that, for the welfare of mothers and babies both in the confinement and nursing periods, four to five times more vitamin is required than normally.Adult Needs The average adult must have about 700 units of Vitamin \u201cB\u201d each day to keep in good health.The average household diet does not usually supply this quantity and the extra needed to keep in top notch form is often lacking and that is w\u2019hy National Breweries Yeast can be so valuable to you.Two or three teaspoonfuls a day are all you require unless you are very much below par.Mixed with a beverage, it is easily taken by children or adults, but it may be eaten dry or with any food to suit individual taste.The Natural Bitter Flavour is Good for You It stimulates appetite and aids digestion.Without it you would have to take more yeast to obtain the same results; So remember, the natural taste is better for you and costs you less.National Breweries Yeast is all yeast, nothing added to it.nothing taken away except the moisture.Just rich, pure yeast, dried and flaked.Keeps almost indefinitely in a dry, cool place.NATIONAL BREWERIES YEAST THE NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED - MONTREAL I PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934.'DIZZY\u2019 AWARDED GIANTS REFUSE MOST VALUABLE TO RELINQUISH PITCHING STAR Jerome Herman \u201cDizzy\u201d Dean, New York Team Will Undergo Ace of St.Louis Cardinal) Shake-Up Before 1935 Cam- Mound Corps, Came within Two Points of Perfect Score in Annual Selection of National League Stars.paign Rolls Around, bnt Carl Hubbell Will Not Be Traded During Process of Club Alterations.Chicago.Oct.IT,\u2014And still they New York, Oct.17.\u2014The New call him \"Dizzy.\"\t1 York Giants.deposed _ from the Her« the most valuable «laver in ! seats of the baseball mighty this the National League.'\t) year, will undergo a shake-up be- He's the idol of St.Louis, the talk fore the 193o campaign rolls around, of the baseball world\ti but there is no reason to expect tne He\u2019s making thousand of dollars ^ talented southpaw, Carl Hubbell, cashing in on his fame.\twill be traded in the process of And he's having a lot of fun do-, club alterations, ing it all.\t| From his home in Memphis yes- He was christened Jerome Her-jterday.Manager Bill Terry added man Dean.They called him Jerome denial to the somewhat indig-when he was picking cotton for less\treaction at the Giants' head- than a dollar a day.but when he be- i quarters here over the circulation gan to skyrocket across the baseball reports that Hubbell would be horizon they started calling him ioffered to the world champion St.\"Dizzy.\u201d \"\tLouis Cardinals for one of the Dean A few million hard-working^peo- 'brothers, pie wouldn't mind being called \u2018\u2018Diz- gQ far a?t'n;s particular piece zy\u201d if they could duplicate some of\tbaseball gossip is concerned, his deeds or pocket half of his cash-\tCaidmals ate no more anxious The\t\"most valuable player\tor\twj]];ng\tto pirt with either Dean award\tof the National League :s\ttliar, ^\tGiants are to let go of the latest honor to fa!! to the pA- jHubbell, hero of the 1933 season ching sensation of the champion *-t.an(j ^-j^er of twenty-one games Louis Cardinals.\t, ,\tthis rear, despite a poor finish.The dizzy one came withm two -\tfoundation for the Hub- po-.nts\tof a perfect score m the se-\tvarn\tis a story lhat lws been lection\tby a committee of eight re\tthe\tround.sinee the eoUapse presenting the Basetell M r ters As- of the Giart^ According to this somation of Amenca' J'h.ch ^ tale.Terry had harsh words with eacn year.a.Hubbe], and blamed the southpaw : for several critical defeats, to the honorary award got seventy-eight votes out of a possible eighty, and W* trorpn was\t^ retorted he had bsen twenty-eigh,\t\u201cY r overworked earlier in the season *¦ki' 6\u201c! \u201cL'rS.rÆ.\"?! I The) '\ti.tf.\tB,S, ssa* \u2018STsïbwi.ssa k & e of the Giant pitching staff, who Giant, during the winter n ex-tained or.lv sixteen votes.\tchange for Blondy Ryan.George \u2019\u2018D\u2019zzv's\" achievements Watkins and a pitcher, borne oase- ace ob bail writers think this deal is all set it the signing.Other Giants slated to go else- over the 1934 campaign follow:\t^\t.\t.Won thirty games and lost seven but the signing, in the regular season; won two ,\t,\t, TV .-id Series games; led the Nation- where before next spring include a' League in strikeouts for the tr-rd Johnny Vereez, third baseman and successive rear, fanning 193 bats- : Lefty ODou.veteran outfielder men : pitching 311 innings; partiei- and psnch-hitter.If Terry keeps ;a-ed ;r f;f-v-one Cardinal games.Adolfo Luque.the aging Cuban pit-eirKer a= r-The-.pinch batter, or ' cher, it probably will be in a coach-ba4 runner- batted .246.and beat ing capacity.Tne Giants manager the Giants six times.\tai=°, .» 5?kînf.fori an understudy Hubbell finished this year in a for himself at first base.three-way ¦-¦ e ioi r - p-iace >s.\t^ pd 4 cx ckixcd Pari Dean.\"Dizzy \" brother, and TWENTY-ONE CRAFT ENTER Hal Schumacher.another Uian : LONG DISTANCE AIR DERBY j Me.v ¦¦ Ott.of New iotk.joins.holder of the National League home\t\u2014* run record with Jimmie Collins, of I hree or four more rlanes Lx- FRUITFUL GOLF CAREER AWAITS SCOTCH LASSIE Thirteen-Year-Old Nancy Jupp Is Toast of British Golfdom After Blasting Her Way to National Girls' Championship \u2014Has Been Playing Golf Since Age of Six.Edinburgh, Oct.17.\u2014A wee Scot lassie, stocky-legged and freckle-faced, is the toast of British golfdom.As long as the island has a Nancy Jupp coming up to take the place of the veterans, the women\u2019s championship which has been resisting overseas challenges for years looks safe.For little Nancy, all of thirteen years and four feet and a half high in her sturdy spiked shoes, has entered the hall of golfing fame by blasting her way to the national girls\u2019 championship.Nancy started playing golf at the age of six when some one gave her a club as a birthday present.She commenced banging away over the hills of Edinburgh where Tommy Armour and a host of other stars learned their strokes.But she'd never entered a tournament before she matched strokes with girls up to six years her senior in the championship and few noticed her as a potential rival of the Joyce Wethereds and Enid Wilsons of fairway fame.Particularly, too, since Nancy\u2019s sister, Rhoda, was calculated to be the better.She's sixteen years old.But Nancy, with a sprig of heather as her good-luck charm, figures youth and a mass of freckles no obstacle to a champion.The key to her game is its complete simplicity.She just steps up and hits the ball with complete fearlessness\u2014whether it\u2019s for a 209-yard drive or a five-yard putt.Experts predict a great future for her if she can keep from being taught the \u201csecrets\u201d of the game and so spoil her natural, free, boylike swing that loyal Scots reminisce as \u201cthe true Scottish swing.\u201d Many attributed her prowess to a complete lack of nerves, but whatever it is she plays golf as if there were no difficulties to the game.She\u2019s being educated at the Edinburgh Ladies\u2019 College, so onlv plays golf on Saturdays.She could play on Sundays but prefers to have a go with the boys at \u201ctouch rugger.\u201d &- BOWLING *- REDS LEAD Y.M.C.A.FIVE-PIN LEAGUE The Page-Sangster Reds are setting the pace in the Y.M.C.A.five-pin Bowling League today following their three-string victory over Mitchell\u2019s last evening.Formerly Toront0 Chief of Police Calls URGES UNITED ACTION IN WAR ON KIDNAPPING for Better Informed Public Opinion on Racketeering Activities.tied with the Reds, the Panco entry dropped into the runner-up position last night when they scored a two-string triumph over the Board of Directors.With five strings won and one lost Ottawa, Oct.17.\u2014 No country in two games, the Seniors and the could properly be called civilized Hi-Y are joint holders of the third where kidnapping is permitted as it berth in the standing, while nestling is a type of barbarism which could in fifth place are the Scrubs with an not be tolerated, declared General even division of the spoils in their D.C.Draper, head of the Toronto two matches to date.\t; police force in a paper read here _ L.Bourguignon, of the Reds, car- \u2019 yesterday on \u201cBanditry, Racketeer-ried off individual honors in last ing and Kidnapping\" before the an-nlght's scheduled fixtures.Bourguig- nual meeting of the Chief Con-non rolled the sensational total of stables\u2019 Association of Canada.281 for a single string, while his General Draper said that the three string aggregate of 70S was urgency 0f subduing those breaking nearly- one hundred.points better the laws of Canada called for a than his neares.rival and team better informed public opinion.mtw'\t.T\"j ¦\t: Citizens must not be allowTed to be The detailed results of last night\u2019s intimidated by criminals.It was games follow :\tnecessary for the public to realize that co-operation with tile police is A PUBLIC FUND FOR MATERNITY SERVICE URGED Nation-Wide Service to Provide for Women at Childbirth Proposed Before Ottawa Gathering.MITCHELL'S.SPORTING NOTES « ¦ the Cardinals, placed fifth.Players who have received recog-1 nition as the most valuable in the | National League, including winners of the official league award, 1924 to 1929 inclusive, and those selected; by the Writers\u2019 Association sines 1 then, follow: 1924\u2014\tDazzy Vance, Brooklyn.1925\u2014\tRoger- Hornsby.St.Louis., 1926\u2014\tBob O\u2019Farrell, St.Louis.| 1927\u2014\tPaul Waiter, Pittsburgh.\u2022 1: 28\u2014James Bottomley, St.Louis.1929\u2014Regers Hornsby, Chicago.; 1 f-30\u2014Hack Wilson, Chicago.1935\u2014Frank Frisch.St.Louis.1932\u2014Chuck Klein, Philadelphia.1333\u2014Carl Hubbell, New York.1934\u2014\u201cDizzy\" Dean, St.Louis.DE peeled to Arrive Before Great England-to-Australia Flight Commences on Saturday.Mildenhall Airdronfe, England, iOct.17.\u2014Five planes answered the iroll call today at Martlesham, bring-jing to a total of twenty-one the -.umber of ships which have checked m preparatory to the beginning Saturday of the world\u2019s longest air race, the 12,000-miie England to Australia derby.! Col.James C.Fitzmaurice, the only entry from the Irish Free State, and a veteran of the North Atlantic, as well as R.Parer and G.E.Hems-! worth, representing New Guinea, MYSTIFIED BY VISIT TO :ar\u20ac expected.v:\u2019~EUM '\tTo date, nine English, two New Zealand, one Australian, one Ameri-Pr cieipkla.October 17.\u2014 The jean and one Danish plane have beer.checked in.Official seals have been and j attached to them which must be kept intact so as to be available for in- SOPWITH AGAIN VOICED HIS DISSATISFACTION.London, Oct.17.\u2014T.0.M.Sop-with, unsuccessful challenger for the America\u2019s Cup, made another speech last night expressing dissatisfaction with the result of the race, this time taking a crack at the press.Addressing the Royal Corinthian Yacht Club, he accused the press R.L.ainesâ« \t\t, 160 102\t15!\u2014414 A.Ro«s \t .\t\t167\u2014382 L.Bachelier .\t.164\t115\t122\u2014401 J.Hal! \t\t.137 iga\t198-515 H.L, Pelts\t.\t.11.5 158\t164-437 Total .\t., .#,\t.691 \u20ac55\t803-2149 PAGE-SANGSTKR REDS\t\t G.Smith \t\t.\t173 235\t224\u2014632 P.Sangs ter \t\t\t.\t1S2\t90\t211\u2014492 H.Stoyles .\t.\t.174 204\t130\u2014508 L.Whiting\t\t\t.\t207\t150\t207\u2014594 L.Bourguignon .» .\t.231\t179\t248\u2014708 Total \t\t1017 897\t1020-2934 Reds won three strings.\t\tj B.O.\tD.s\t1 W.Muté hier \t\t.140\t109\t195\u2014444 R.Larabee \t\t\t.\t110\t132\t155\u2014403 J.Fitzeimons .\t.147\t142\t149\u2014438 J.Hall \t\t.\t183 16S\t215\u2014564 J.W.Terrey\t\t.190\t131\t168\u20144 S9 Total \t\t.776 630\t; SS2-2338: BANCO.\t\t H.Maskell \t\t.168 222\t1S3\u2014573 H.Billson \t\t.152\t131\t187\u2014470 H.Page \t\t\t.156 125\t136\u2014427 A.Jenkinaon .\t.131\t15L\t215\u2014507 : W.Sullivan\t\t\t\t.146 215\t172\u2014533 Total \t\t\t\t.763 S54\t893-2510 Panco won two strings.\t\ti The league standing\tto date is\ti \tW.\tL.Total P.-S.Reds\t\t\t9\ta i.ooo Panco \t\t .\t\t1 .888 Seniors ., .\t« .5\t1\t.833 Hi-Y \t\t\t Scrubs \t\t\t3\t.500 B.of D\t\t\t5\t.444 Strikers \t\t\t\t .\t\t2\t.333 Rangers \t\t0\t4\t.333 Mitchell's \t\t9\t7\t.222 Record\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3\t.000 Armstrong\t\t\t6 .000 P.-S.Blues\t\t\t 0\t6 .000 There must be the overwhelming force of enlightened public opinion behind law enforcement agencies, free of political interference, he said.The growth of banditry, racketeer- Ottawa, Oct, 17.\u2014Creation of a maternity service to be available for every woman and supported from public funds was advocated by Dame Janet Campbell, D.B.E., M.D., M.S., one of the outstanding figures of the world in maternity welfare, in an address last night.She was speaking at a public meeting under the auspices of the National Council of Women, now in convention here.\u201cEvery woman should contribute what she can, but none should be unable, because of poverty, to obtain what is necessary.We should aim at a maternity service in every country, in every district, available to every woman, which will supply the professional advice or treatment, the institutional or nursing, or the material aid or domestic comfort which she may happen to need.\u201cSome women are unable, through poverty or place of res- LONDON DEFERS UNION PROJECT TO LATER DATE British Government Considers Scheme for Windward and Leeward Islands Impracticable Under Present Conditions.ing and kidnapping demanded the ! idence, to provide for themselves attention of every law abiding citi-jeven the minimum required for zen.declared General Draper.Some ; normal confinement- Others could the stage of being a challenge to law enforcement agencies, Such crimes did not exist to any extent in England, and he believed it was possible to combat them.Men engaged in those crimes today des in order to successfully combat strong leadership and brains to bear.This type of raceteering was running into a tremendous sum of money, literally millions.There was no length to which the individual Inthe'.for unexpected emergencies, hospital treatment and a specialist\u2019s advice.But no woman should lack on account of poverty what is needed to bring her safely through pregnancy and childbirth, and restore her to normal health, with a healthy baby.- It should be the concern of the community to see that such facilities, such doctor\u2019s assistance as she requires are available for her.\u201d She was definitely opposed to benefits or bonuses at childbirth.It -was much better to utilize at least some of the money in a more efficient service.dazzling\tDeans.\tfresh from a\t\t breakfast\tof ham\tand\teggs\tand decked out\t, in base!\tball\ttoggery\t¦ in- t 4 - \u2018 vadeb the\tsanctum.\ts of\tsciencz\tYc j- t-erday.breezed :hrc\t\tmg\u2019h\tits wer\tiders in typical\tDean f\tiashion, and\t\tleft just as th\te batter\tfor\tthe sc\u2019\tience ude threa\ttened to\tget\tthem\t.n a G.E.Lowdell, a British entry in the handicap race, is expected at Martlesham where the larger planes are assembling because of the more Take ;\u2022 fro1- the elder member \u2022 adequate facilities at that field, r.f tne pitching clan\u2014Jerome Her- Mis- Jacqueline Cochran, a third mar.\u201cDizzy Dean \u2014 the\tof\tprobable American entry, is rushing himself and brother, Paul \u201cDaffy\u201d : last-minute adjustments on a new to hi-tone Franklin Institute eon- piane at Heston airdrome.Engine tair.ed noth r.g difficult for a Dear, trouble forced her to change planes.__nothing at al -\tCol.Roscoe Turner and Jack That is.there was nothing diffi- Wright, American fliers, are highly cuit until Dr.Jarre- Barnes, the rated in the air contest, while Great associate director of the Institute\u2019s .Britain\u2019s chief hopes rest on her museum, went technical on the : three Comet planes piloted by Mr.beys.Then Dizzy remembered a and Mrs.James A.Mollison, Ber-date he had some place away from rare Rubin and C.W.A.Scott, who r.g that m a a centre of Bernes\u2019 ob- Diz- has held the England to Australia record three times.1 HOCKEY * -* there.>\u2018Jt i\" very int,6r6st baseball bat there i oscillation,\u2019* was Dr.eervation.\u201cA centre of \u2014what?\u201d wa ry\u2019s\u201d enlightening comment.\u201cHey.Pau;.I think we gotta go,\u201d re hastened to add, \u201cI think we\u2019re going to be late for the ball game.\u201d Nevertheles, before they passed through the museum\u2019s portals on their way out, each clutched a certificate the instit \u201cdistinguished visitors onl.The two St.Louis Cardinals\u2019 | pitchers had gone to the museum from their hotel afte Philadelphia by plane.\u201cWe\u2019ve onlv g«>*.five minutes to f®r ,ned ' D zzy\u201d change of some players among tne FEW CHANGES IN MONTREAL SENIOR TEAMS Montreal, October 17.\u2014Appeared today were that senior hockey tearm in Montreal would carry op reserve* for roach the same as las*, year with .>>\t* ithe exception of a number of play- ers snapped up by the professionals.No indication could be obtained grr v;r,?-jj, - that any players had reached the city from outside in time to qualify see only go place \" season end ex- expiam light! v to\u2019Dr Barnes\t; Senior Group teams were the only Maybe \u201cDizzy\u201d o.dn\u2019t know it, but if™m !«*t year, scientists utuaiiv take days in going; Outstanding deflections *o pro through the mu-urn and seeing the ! rank* are Jack McGiH and Neb.exhibits it contains.\t;Cratcnfield, of McGill University.Late in the day the Dear, boys I\tS«m°r Group play-cff system returned to their diamond realm in *\u2019>» «mam unchanged.The and CITY LEAGUE RACE INAUGURATED.The Royal Hotel and the Bowling Boys registered two-string victories in the opening games of the City Bowling League 1934-35 schedule.The Hotelmen took the measure of ,\t.\t,\t.the Molson aggregation, Mike Sten- of ' putting the races in apposition s:in>s t>0yS rallying too late after los-wnp-ro thev should not be.\tjn^ first two strings, while the where they should not be.\u201cWe did our best to keep them on a sporting basis,\u201d he said, \u201cand if we could get the America's Cup out of the middle of a shop window, we should have a much better chance of having them run under conditions we should like.\u201d Later he ied a toast to the captain and crew of the Rainbow, the yacht which beat his Endeavour.FAVORITE WON THE FAMOUS CESAREWITCH STAKES He mentioned the recent attempts on the life of a Vancouver police official who had been successful in running down offenders against the ' law.The type of man engaged in banditry, racketeering and kidnapping might be one of the cleverest citizens of a community who was not using his intelligence in the right channels.General Draper said his own observations had revealed a legger had found his business un- napping seemed to have a special appeal for this type.Viewing the situation from a Toronto aspect, he said he had never had reason to complain of lack of co-operation of United States police authorities, but \u201cwe have become familiar with political obstruction encountered there.\u201d General Draper stressed the need for scientific methods to fight the operations of racketeers as police methods must not only keep pace but be ahead of the criminal\u2019s methods.Scientific methods and up-to-date equipment could greatly MARRIAGE EDUCATION ONLY WAY TO COMBAT DIVORCE Bowling Boys nosed out Kayser by the odd string in three.\t_ .G.Roy, of Molson\u2019s became the j facilitate the detection of crimes, first player to inscribe his name in; the individual column when he re-,*\tj ïT-7^ corded totals of 235 and 585 toi | Tomorrows Radio head the single and three-string de-;\tProgramme partments, respectively.\tj ^\t^ The detailed results of the games j\t® follow:\tj Following are the best radio pro- iP6_.5n grammes tomorrow, Thursday, with L.MaskelJ ., J.Strickland G.Roy .P.Lavoie .J.0.Dufresne Total 88 Î PvOYAL HOTEL.\t\t188\t177\u2014501 G.Goseelin \t\t\t.205\t168\t191\u2014564 R.Bernier \t\t.194\t167\t180\u2014541 I J.Katadoti*\t\t\t182\t189\u2014560 V.Brownlow .\t.\t.175\t191\t167\u2014533, Total \t\t.899\t896\t90 4-2699 Royal Ho\u2019tel won two strings.KAYSER.Newmarket, Engiand, Oct.17.\u2014 The favorite Enfield won the famous long-distance handicap, the Ces-arewitch Stakes, from a high class field this afternoon.Shining Cloud was second and Penny a Liner third in the field of twenty-seven tha: raced over the two and a quarter mile route.Enfield, backed down to even money just before the start, finrih-ed half a length in front of Shining Cloud, which started at twenty to one.Penny a Liner, at 33 to 1, was the same distance back in third position.The winner, one of three three-year-olds in the race against older opponents, is an Engiish-bred colt by Winalot out of Firecrest, owned by Marshal Field, of the United State*-:.Enfield v.*as ridden by the veteran jockey Sirett and carried 108 pounds, twenty less than top weight assigned Loosestrife, who wa\u2019 unplaced.Shining Cloud, also a three-ycar-old, ran in Sir Abe Bailey\u2019s colors, with D.Smith up, carrying the lowest impost in the race, ninety-three pound-.Penny a Liner, owned by J.B, Joel and ridden by Richardr-on, also was lightly handicapped with ninety-six pounds.It was the ninety-sixth renewal of the fomous handicap which, unlike most major English races, was not interrupted during the ^Government of India Has Plan year*.MOLSON.,.«\u2022 137 178 !! '.*,** igo 203 190\u2014573 key to the stations in the final 176 174 235\u2014585 paragraph: 202 im m-sls 6-00 p-m.\u2014WJZ: Talk; WEAF: Xavier Cugat\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: A.\tAuekt \t\t\t .\t.\t193\t167\t163\u2014528 P.\tFournier .\t.\t136\t173\t138\u2014447: H.\tLeach \t\t152\tno\t158\u2014480 K.\tMarceau \t\t157\t146\t135\u2014438 A.\tHatch .\t118\t\t\u2014 113 C.\tHatch\t\t\t138\t170\u2014308 Total \t\t\t756\t794\t769-2319 \tBOWLING\tBOYS.\t\t R.\tWall#»?\t\t139\t157\t123\u2014U9 r.\tSmith .\t174\t120\t157\u2014451 F.\tLoth ro-p .\t.,.\t121\t147\t201\u2014469 p.\tSinclair \t\t\t196\t157\t159\u2014512 B.\tMcCormick \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022