Sherbrooke daily record, 9 septembre 1935, lundi 9 septembre 1935

[" Sherbrooke latlo Serorh Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1935 Thirty-Ninth Year.DECLARES LEAGUE COUNCIL TODAY FACES GREATEST CRISIS IN LIFE U.S.TO SUBSIDIZE LITERATURE AND ART Retiring President of League of Nations Assembly Confident that United Support of Nations Will Allow League toj Surmount African Difficulty\u2014Czechoslovakian Elected as New President\u2014French Premier Rapidly Abandoning Hope of Peaceful Solution.G FARM PROBLEMS BOTSED BY MEW MINISTER Kan.Sam Gobeil Be dares Bennett GoverRir-erO Has Pone Mere to Benefit Farmer than Any Previous Administration.eneva, September 9.\u2014The sixteenth assembly of the League of Nations was opened today by Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, of Argentina, chairman of the League Council, with a strong plea for peace.He noted what the League had accomplished in ending the long war in the Chaco of South America, but said events yet were not always favorable to the League.A great country had left it\u2014Japan.Disarmament work was at a standstill.But, he continued: \u201cAlready it may be said that the League is the highest political authority in the world, the only body capable of maintaining peaceful relations between all nations.If we place our faith in the\"League, if we all sincerely co-operate in its efforts, it will triumph.\u201d The League of Nations Council faced a \u201cformidable conflict,\u201d Ruiz Guinazu solemnly announced.After this allusion to the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, Ruiz Guinazu said the world is \u201cdistracted with anxiety,\u201d and added:\t^\t~ \u201cThis anxiety which among other forms takes that of the measures of rearmament is prolonging the economic crisis which weighs so heavily upon the people.\u201d However, he said, the League of Nations has not given up in its efforts to help the world to economic recovery.Edouard Benes of Czechoslovakia, leading statesman of the Little Entente, was elected president of the Assembly with forty-nine out of fifty-three valid votes cast.No other candidate was announced.The election, despite reports Eamon de Valera of the Irish Free State would be selected, was a foregone conclusion and Benes had a brief presidential speech ready.He urged the delegates to show a spirit of conciliation and thus give new hope to the -world.In such a spirit, Benes was convinced.the League would overcome all obstacles and open new paths to pacification of the world.Fifty-four states were represented at the assembly.Germany, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Paraguay and Salvador did not send delegates.The Italian delegation was in attendance.The Canadian delegation consisted of J.IT.Woods of Calgary, publisher; Miss Winnifred Kydd of Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, and Prof.Edouard Montpetit of University of Montreal.They were accompanied by Hon.G.Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Commissioner at London, Walter Riddell, Permanent Representative at Geneva, and Jean Desy, of the Canadian legation at Paris.Prof.Montpetit, Miss Kydd and Desy were appointed to the Assembly\u2019s first committee, dealing with constitutional, and legal questions.Mr.Woods and Dr.Riddell were appointed to the second committee, on economic and technical matters, matters.Mr.Woods and Prof.Montpetit were appointed to the fourth committee, on finance.Miss Kydd and Desy were appointed to the fifth committee, social, and Mr.Ferguson, Dr.Riddell and Desy were appointed to the sixth committee, political questions.Third committee, disarmaemnt, was not formed.Washington, Sept.9.\u2014Presi-| dent Roosevelt placed $27,315,-! 217 at Harry L.Hopkins\u2019 dis-i posai today for one of the most ! extensive programmes for sub-! sidizing literature and the arts j in the history of governments.The project, intended to pro-J vide six months\u2019 employment for : more than thirty thousand waiters, painters, musicians and actors, is to get under way next week.One purpose of the theatre-programme will be to establish 1 I standards of theatre production, | stimulate appreciation of the I ! drama, and to develop methods I I by which the drama units may | ! become self-supporting in whole 1 ' or in part by providing enter- | ! tainment to large audiences at I low cost, through an educational | i and recreational programme.| RENEWS DEMAND FOR STATEMENT ON WAR ISSUES DUTY CONCESSIONS IN PROPOSED TRADE TREATY COVER WIDE RANGE I MUSSOLINI TRYING i WIN GERMANY BACK AS REAL FRIEND?-\u2014» TO | Canada Demands Fifty Per Cent.Reduction on Specified Number of Canadian Exports, Chiefly Natural Products, in Exchange for Blanket Application to United States of Dominion\u2019s Intermediate Tariff and Additional Concessions in Way of Most-Favored Nation Treatment.Opposition Leader Declares Gov-enunent Has No Right to Commit Canada Directly or Indirectly to Any Stand on Near Eastern Issue.ITALY WILL NOT WAVER IN ITS POLICY, SAYS IL DUCE Rome, Sept.9.\u2014Official sources pointed today to Premier Mussolini's declaration, \u201cwe shall march straight on,\u201d as indication the Italian policy in its dispute with Ethiopia will not waver.The declaration was made yesterday before 30,000 Fiscist youths.The official sources said it was important that this stand should be fully appreciated, since only further complications would arise from any failure abroad to comprehend that Italy is not bluffing.They said they wanted the world to know there was nothing uncertain about Italy's stand and they expressed pessimism over the possibility of any important results being achieved at Geneva.A Government spokesman said it was erroneous to interpret the Italian military activities in Eritrea as an evidence that hostilities were imminent.It was only natural, it was explained, that troops now quartered in the colonies should move about in the course of their training exercises, Also\u2019, the spokesman said, the movements of the Italian fleet now in progress have no connection with the international situation.He said the exercises affecting submarine flotillas and other war vessels are only normal cruises which take place regularly every autumn.ITALIAN JOURNALS RENEW ATTACK ON GREAT BRITAIN Rome, Sept.9.-\u2014 Great Britain\u2019s participation in deliberations of (he League of Nations Commission in the Italo-Ethiopian controversy today drew caustic comments from the Italian press which latterly had given no expression to that power's nttitude.Along the same lines the publication Gazetta Del Popolo of Turin accused Britain of \u201cthrusting a dagger into France\u2019s back\u201d through her naval accord with Germany because of indignation over France\u2019s rap-proachement with Italy and her accord with Russia.Mussolini's two terse speeches of Continued on Page 2.Martinville, Sept, 9.\u2014Agricultural problems and the action taken by the Bennett administration during the past five years to remedy the difficulties confronting ttfe farming population of Canada were dealt with by ilon.Samuel Gobeil, Postmaster-General and Conservative candidate in Compton County, in a series of addresses given in the eastern section of the county over the week-end.Speaking to an eudience comprising essentially farmers which filled the town hall here yesterday afternoon, the Postmaster-General declared that no Government in the history of Canada had passed so much legislation to benefit the farmers as had the Bennett Govern-meht during the past five years.The Natural Products Marketing Act was hailed as a means whereby the producer could obtain the largest possible percentage of the fruits of his labor.The Postmaster-General stated that under the collective provisions of the scheme, marketing was made more orderly, with the result that prices were stabilized and the spread between the price paid by the consumer and that received by the producer was reduced.The Liberal charges that the measure savored of Stalinism were denied by Mr.Gobeil, who emphasized that the schemes were not imposed by the Government but were only approved by the cabinet after the majority of the producers and other interests had voted on the proposals.The Farmers\u2019 Creditors Arrange-I ment Act, stated Mr.Gobeil, provided an effective means whereby a farmer in financial.difficulties was enabled to retain his farm, while at the same time doing justice to the creditors.Thousands of settlements had been effected through the machinery set up, he continued, and many more thousands had been reached without recourse to the Board.Butter, ever a live subject in rural Quebec ridings, was not avoided by the speaker.True, he admitted, the farmer was not receiving as much for his butter as he did a few years ago, but had it not been for the action of the Bennett Government in protecting the home market the prices would have gone even lower.Whereas in 193(1 the farmer was receiving the world price for butter, in 1934 he received an average of eight cents a pound above the world price, which Mr.Gobeil claimed meant millions of dolln ?s to the farmers of the Eastern Townships.The Bennett Government had not been responsible for closing world markets to Canadian goods, the speaker declared in answering Liberal charges that the Conservative tariff policies had resulted in clogging the channels of Canada\u2019s foreign trade.These markets, he claimed, were lost during the period of the King regime, as foreign countries, seekinr- to protect their own farmers .nd become economically self-sufficient, had on several occasions raised their tariffs against Canadian goods.Now, continued Mr.Gobeil, this party which had failed to take any action to defend Canada\u2019s interests promised to regain these markets.How did they propose to do it.They proposed to sacrifice Canada's greatest market, Ihe domestic consumption demand, and receive no benefit in return.In 1930, a Liberal Finance Minister, Hon.Charles Dunning, had admitted that all Canada\u2019s foreign markets had been lost except that of Great Britain and had declared that nothing could be done about it.In what manner had conditions changed for the Liberal party, asked the Postmaster-General.Mr.Gobeil was supported by Auguste Boyer, K.C., of Montreal, who' dealt with the benefits conferred on Canada by the Empire trade Quebec, Sept.9.\u2014Liberal leader Mackenzie King is back in Ottawa today after winding up a tour of the Maritime Provinces and Eastern Quebec with a demand for a definite statement from Prime Minister Bennett as to what action his Government would take were Canada asked to participate in any action likely to lead to war in the Near East.At the same time Mr.King declared Mr.Bennett had no right to commit Canada either directly or indirectly to any stand involving hostilities in the interval prior to the electon of a new Parliament without ascertaining the* will of the people by plebiscite if necessary.Hon.Ernest Lapointe, former Minister of Justice, expressed a similar view as the two addressed a Liberal rally here Saturday night with Premier Taschereau in the chair.Mr.King said he believed the Canadian people would be opposed to taking part in any war involving economic interests in the Near ^ast and Mr.Lapointe said no interest in Ethiopia was worth the sacrifice of a single Canadian life.The present Government had outlived its term of office, said Mr.King.It had left the country without a Parliament in a critical stage in international affairs and yet at any moment a message might come inquiring what Canada\u2019s stand would be in the event of an impending conflict.Mr.Bennett had said Canada should not go to war where no Canadian interests were involved, but that was not enough.There was no one but Mr.Bennett to say when or when not Canadian interests were involved.From his own experience as Prime Minister Mr.King recalled the Chamak incident of 1922.Then a sudden message came from Downing Street to Canada and the other British Dominions asking if they would send troops to participate in an expedition against Turkey.His answer had been he would not commit Canada without summoning Parliament and possibly taking the views of the people directly by a plebiscite.That message, he said, had the efcct of preventing a hasty action which might have led to a serious war.Australia and New Zealand had said \u201cyes\u2019 but Canada had said \u201cno\u201d and action was stayed until the crisis passed.The Conservative leader at the time, Rt, Hon.Arthur Meighen, took objection and said Canada\u2019s answer should have been \u201cReady, aye ready.\u201d Mr.Bennett should make a positive statement as to what his answer would be in the similar circumstances.Ottawa, September 9.\u2014 Blanket application to the United States of Canada\u2019s intermediate tariff, with additional concessions in the way of most-favored nation treatment, have been proposed to the Government of this country, documents made public here today disclose.In return Canada has asked the United States for a fifty per cent, reduction in the tariff on a specified number of Canadian exports, chiefly natural products.The documents comprise an interchange of notes between Hon.W.D.Herridge, Canadian Minister to Washington, and Cordell Hull, United States Secretary of State.The overtures seeking a trade agreement were initiated by the Canadian Minister, who in a lengthy communication last November advised the United States administration of Canada\u2019s desire to enter into negotiations looking to a trade treaty.Mr.Herridge laid down the basis on which Canada would be prepared to negotiate, a basis which was entirely acceptable to Mr.Hull.Following this, Canadian trade and tariff experts visited Washington and for some weeks engaged in conversations with United States officials.The negotiations are continuing.Canada\u2019s offer to the United States would bring about a reduction in the tariff of some seven hundred commodities, both natural and manufactured.Additional to this, the United States would receive the advantages of most-favored nation treatment, which is based on the ; Franco-Canadian trade treaty.Ordi-1 jnarily this \u201cmost-favored nation j treatment\u201d represents the inter-i mediate tariff less ten per cent.| On a wide range of importations, ! notably electrical appliances, textiles, furniture, iron and steel products, the United States would receive substantial reductions from the present general tariff rates.Canada\u2019s request for concessions applied to such products as lumber, fish, potatoes, as well as several metallic and non-metallic minerals, and \u2018some partly and wholly manufac-itured commodities.The proposals of the Canadian Government were advanced on the assumption, Mr.Herridge said in his ; note to Mr.Hull, that the $3.00 per ; 1,000 feet excise tax imposed by the \u2018United States on imports of Canadian lubmer would be discontinued after July 30, 1935.Canada proposed to maintain during the lifetime of the agreement unrestricted free entry of those commodities already on the free lists of each country.One item upon which Mr.Hull insisted there be negotiation was the question of the methods employed by each country in determining the value for duty purposes of imported goods.This was agreed to by Mr.Herridge.What point the negotiators have attained in their efforts to reach an agreement has not yet been disclosed.It is understood that several weeks must elapse before any convention could be signed.PROMISES TO FIND MARKETS FOR FISHERMEN.Saint John, N.B., Sept.9.\u2014Canadian people like to feel Canada is a democracy, \u201cbut the economic life of our country is not democratic,\u201d in the opinion of Hon.H.II.Stevens, Reconstruction party leader.\u201cAll over Canaad the great mass of people\u2014farmers, workers, white-collared men, independent merchants\u2014are virtually dominated and controlled by a few large corporations and powerful individuals,\u201d he said Saturday.There was no country in the world where control of credit was so absolute as in Canada.Great corporations which dominate the fishing industry \u201chave fallen down hopelessly\u201d in the matter ot obtaining markets, Mr.Stevens charged.If elected to power he undertook to develop export markets through establishment of a Government agency charged with this work.agreements by Premier Bennett in 1932, which he declared added $120,000,000 annually to the purchasing power of the Canadian people.In addition to the meeting here, largely attended rallies were held at Watervillo on Saturday evening, at Compton yesterday morning and at Si.Ed'widge last night.DEATH CLAIMS ITALIANS MAKE WMY-IN0WN NEW MEAT TO MAN OF GRANBY UNITED FRONT W.I.B.MacDonald, President of One of Largest Maple Sugar Firms in World, Passed Away in His Seventy-First Year.Granby, Sept.9.\u2014The funeral is taking place here this afternoon of William Thompson Brown MacDonald, one of Granby\u2019s most highly esteemed residents and father of the popular MacDonVris of Eastern Townships\u2019 golf fame, who passed away on Saturday at his home on Mountain street.Mr.MacDonald, who was in the seventy-first year of his age, was one of the most prominent men in the Quebec maple sugar industry and was widely-known in almost every town and village in the Eastern Townships.Born at Metis, seventy years ago, Mr.MacDonald came to Granby about forty years ago.He became identified with the maple sugar, syrup and extract business and at the time cf his death was pre; I nt of the United Maple Products Limited, one of the largest firms of its kind in the world.One of his early contributions to the industry was the invention of a special spout for collecting the sap from maple trees.This spout is now universally used for this purpose.He had many other activities, being vice-president 0f the Shefford County Agricultural Society, a member of Yamaska Lodge, A.F.and A.M.and a Liberal in politics.His death came as a shock to his many friends, for although he had been ill for two months the ailment was not regarded as being serious.Besides Ins wife, formerly Alice Greene, of London, Ont., he is survived by three sons, D.Robert, Goi»-don and William, Jr., all of Granby, three daughters, Ruth, Mrs.Glen Gay, Muriel, Mrs.H.Sheldon Ross and Naomi; one brother, Charles P.MacDonald, with whom he was associated in business; and two sisters, Mrs.F.X.MacLaren, of Winnipeg, and Mrs.James Hyatt, of Norwood, Mass.Goodwill Visit of Italian Ambassador to Hitler Seen as Move to Weaken French Stand at Coming Geneva Discussions.Berlin, Sept.8.\u2014The question ! of whether Mussolini is trying I to win Germany back as a real j friend was on the lips of many J Germans today when they read of Reichsfuehrer Hitler\u2019s reception of the new Italian Ambassador to Berlin, Bernardo Di Attolico.The fact that the reception was held Sunday, the cordial ! tone of the welcoming speeches I and the \u201cpersonal greetings\u201d I from Mussolini to Hitler, which he reciprocated, keep the people j wondering whether Attolico\u2019s ! mission in Germany will go J beyond mere diplomatic representation.Political circles remained I silent, but the man in the street | interprets this to mean II Duce i is trying to obtain Germany\u2019s | moi'al backing for his plans in I East Africa.G.F.DRESSER PASSED AWAY AT RICHMOND Esteemed Resident, Who Passed Away at Age or Ninety-Three Years, Enjoyed Love and Respect of Countless Friends Throughout This District.LONG SHOWS IMPROVEMENT FROM GUN WOUND BY POLITICAL ENEMY Louisiana Dictator Reported Gaining Strength, Although Still in Dangerous Condition from Shot of Would-Be Assassin \u2014 Eye Specialist Who Attempted Killing Riddled with Bullets by Long Bodyguard\u2014National Guard Mobilized to Prevent Possible Disturbance Through State.London, Sept.9.\u2014 Diplomatic circles today saw the \u201cgood will\u201d Sunday visit of Bernardo di Attolico, Italian Ambassador to Ger-; many, to Reichsfuehrer Hitler - a warning round of grapeshot across the bow of Premier Laval\u2019s cherished anti-German front.Startled by the unheralded meeting of Hitler and Attolico\u2014an almost unprecedented occurrence for Sunday\u2014British circles regarded it as an attempt to slow up French j support of Britain at Geneva.It | was further viewed uneasily as II | Duce\u2019s bid for \u201cGermany\u2019s under-j standing\u201d and as a tentative pro-j posai to bury the hatchet between ; Italy and Germany.| This latest stroke of strategy by I the Italian dictator is accordingly j seen in some quarters as another i powerful threat from Mussolini to hang over France in the forthcoming vital days at Geneva.A Reuters British News Agency dispatch from Cairo said it was | learned there the concession, ob-j tain in Ethiopia by Francis M.Ric-kett for American interests was first offered to Premier Mussolini.Rickett, the dispatch stated, déclin ed to comment on the report.TORONTO DISTRICT SCENE OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS Two Killed and Two Others Injured as Fog and Rein Shrouded Large Section cf Central Ontario.AIR MAIL SERVICE PLANNED FOR COMMONWEALTH Melbourne, Sept.9.\u2014The Commonwealth Government has accepted a plan for an air mail service between the various state capitals.It is expected to invite tenders before the end of the year.These will likely be restricted to Australian companies using multiengined British planes.The cost is estimated at £250,000\u2014approximately $1,250,000\u2014annually.Prime Minister Lyons envisages daily first class mail delivery at ordinary postal rates.BRAVERY OF FARM GIRL SAVED BROTHER\u2019S LIFE Toronto, Sept.9.\u2014Two persons were killed and two others injured in airplane accidents near Toronto yesterday.Two other planes landed with difficulty as fog and rain shrouded this section of Ontario.Ronald Brookshank, twenty-one years old, of Coniston, On!., amt Maurice Welsh, twenty-two years old, of Toronto, were killed when n wing of their plane came off and their shiii crashed near Richmond Hill, sixteen miles from here.No one knew what caused the I wing to part from the plnne.Officials of the transport company that i owned the ship said it was in perfect i condition.Police and coroner were! continuing their investigations to-1 day.\tI Charles K.Berry and Edgar J.Young Alberta Girl Grabbed Enraged Bill by Nose Ring and Pulled Animal from Vicious Attack on Younger Brother.MacLeod, Alta., Sept.9.\u2014Farmers of this district today praised the bravery of Marie Hunt, young farm girl, who seized an enraged bull by its nose ring and pulled the animal from a vicious attack on her twelve-year-old brother Percy.The lad, who suffered a punctured lung when one of the buil\u2019s horns passed between his ribs, and other injuries, is progressing favorably in hospital, The bull attacked the boy as he was driving a herd of cattle to .water.Labelle were injured when the plane owned and flown by Berry crashed in a field near Streetsville, twenty-five miles west of Toronto.Richmond, Sept.9.\u2014This afternoon the people of Richmond, regardless of race, class or creed, will take leave of one of their fellow-citizens who, at the venerable ago of ninety-three years, will be com mitted to his last resting place in the hallowed ground of St.Ann\u2019s Cemetery where sleep many others like himself who helped to make the district just a little better and life just a little happier because of the contribution which they made during their earthly journey.* New it behooves a sorrowing community to say farewell to George Franklin Dresser.But in their sorrow the citizens of Richmond are not alone.To them the parting means the going away of a beloved and highly respected citizen, but their loss is common to the Eastern Townships at large and it will be shared by people in every town and village throughout the district for Mr.Dresser svas a familiar figure and had many warm friends, all tried and true, who respected him in life and today reverently bow in silent tribute to his memory.The long and successful career which began in Richmond on April 1st, 1842, came to a peaceful ending early Saturday afternoon when the final summons came and George Franklin Dresser crossed the bar into a higher life to claim the re ward of a life well-spent in the service of God and man.Mr.Dresser was an extremely wealthy man, for during the ninety-three years that he sojourned here he was a friend to all and by his kindly, sympathetic and Christian nature he amassed about him an ever-widening circle of friends.Early in life George Franklin Dresser engaged in the noble profession of farming, in which line of endeavor he remained until he was forty-three years of age.In 1885 he gave up farming to enter the insurance business contentrating chiefly on fire insurance for farms.Work of this nature necessitated extensive travelling and during the coming years he became extremely well\u2019 known and universally respected.His work took him chiefly throughout the counties of Richmond, Compton, Stanstead, Frontnac and Drummond.Mr.Dresser was endowed with a most sympathetic nalure and was always ready to defend a friend and to lend a helping hand to anyone who had proved a friend to him.He had many achievements and sterling qualities, but one of his predominating traits was his genuine love of country.He loved Canada with th soul of a true patriot and he exemplified in his daily life all the qualities of a true Canadian.He had seen, his country pass through many stages of progress and he always kept abreast of the times.As a lad of nine years George Franklin Dresser\u2019s eyes sparkled with youthful enthusiasm when he saw the first Grand Trunk train pass through Richmond, and eighty years later he was thrilled when he took his first aeroplane ride.Such a man was George Franklin Dresser.He could not stop the passing of time, but he could live the life of the day.Following a most successful business career, Mr.Dresser retired seven years ago and disposed of his business, which was known as the G.F.Dresser and Company.In spite of his advanced age Mr.Dresser enjoyed robust health and was always in complete possession of his faculties.Several months ago he suffered a paralytic stroke, which somewhat Impaired his health, although he was making favorable progress until last Wednesday, when a second stroke proved too much and he gradually weakened until the end came.Mr.Dresser was first married, in 1865, to Hosanna Healy, of Richmond, who passed away in 1871, leaving one son, John, A, Dresser, LL.D., of Montreal, a noted mineralogist who wa?recently honored by McGill University.In 1873 Mr.D l'essor married Agnes Healy.a sister of his first wife, who had three children, Mrs.Joseph Cox, of Turner\u2019s Falls, Baton Rouge, La., September 9.\u2014Wounded seriously by a political assailant\u2019s bullet last night, Senator Huey P.Long, Louisiana's \u201cdictator,\u201d was reported in \u201csatisfactory\u201d condition today as militia units mobilized to preserve order here.The Senator was shot down in the State House by Dr.C.A.Weiss, Jr., who a moment later met death in a blaze of gunfire from Long\u2019s bodyguards.A bulletin issued by Long\u2019s physicians said he was experiencing \u201cconsiderable hemorrhage\u201d internally, but added that he was regaining strength and his general condition was satisfactory.\u201cNo important information will be available for about seventy-two hours,\u201d it said.Later, Earl Christenberry, Long\u2019s secretary, paid him a call and on leaving the room said the patient had \u201cimproved more in the last fifteen minutes than during all the rest of the night.\u201d He said the blood transfusion Long underwent had just reacted favorably.___________________________________^ The Capital, thrown into a furor wby the shooting, was still restless ê M fi f\\ Ê 6 1|T & ITpfj today.At New Orleans, two hundred LmiftUA AWAIlj National Guardsmen were mobilized for duty here.The mobilized troops remained in readiness in their barracks at New Orleans.The order to move on Baton Rouge had not been issued early today, although twelve motor trucks stood by to move them out on a moment\u2019s notice.State officials said they had heard of no martial law order for the state capital.The Senator was shot as he walked along a corridor by Dr.C.A.Weiss, Jr., a Baton Rouge eye specialist, thirty years old and son-in-law of Judge B.H.Pavy, of Opelousas, St.Landry's parish, a political enemy of Long.A bill before the Legislature would change the judge\u2019s judicial district.Dr.Weiss walked up to Long and, pressing the muzzle of a pistol close to his body, fired one shot.Then the bodyguards turned on the eye specialist and riddled his body with bullets from automatic pistols.Staggering and bleeding at the mouth, Senator Long maintained consciousness and talked to his assistants.At Our Lady of the Lake Sanitarium he was given a blood transfusio^and an emergency operation was performed, Attending physicians, however, said it would be seventy-two to ninety hours before developments.This was when they issued a bulletin at two a.m.saying the Senator's condition was \u2018\u2018satisfactory.\u2019\u2019 The bullet entered Senator Long's body on the upper right side and punctured the colon in two places, emerging from the back.Unless complications set in, physicians said.Long had a good chance to recover.Dr.Weiss\u2019 body lay on the State House corridor floor for more than an hour until it could be viewed by the coroner.Senator Long for more than a year had feared for his life.Whenever ha was in Louisiana be was accompanied by a group of bodyguards armed with pistols and blackjacks.But the guards usually walked on the side and the rear, leaving the Senator exposed from the front.Last year Senator Long openly charged there was a plot against his life and under the glistening bayonets of National Guardsmen held an open investigation.Senator Long\u2019s bodyguard was trailing him at the time of the shooting, but the bayonets of National Guardsmen, behind which recent sessions of the Legislature were held, wTere missing.The weapon used by Dr.Weiss was a .32-calibre automatic pistol, described by a bodyguard as being brand new and of an \u201coutlaw\u201d design.News of the shooting swept over the state causing intense excitement of both the Long and anti-Long factions.Since the Senator had begun to tighten his powers over the state, crushing political enemies in a series of legislative acts, there has been free talk of his possible assassination.Long of late appeared to suffer from nerves.JAPAN\u2019S REPLY TO ULTIMATUM Answer of Oriental Kingdom to Canadian Demand for Removal of Surtax May Be Received During This Week.Ottaiva, Sept.9.\u2014Japan's reply to Prime Minister Bennett\u2019s trade ul-1 timatum possibly may be received ' here this week.It was suggested today in unofficial channels there was a likelihood a further note might be received from the Oriental kingdom before Mr.Bennett leaves here on Friday night for Toronto to proceed to Regina, where he will open his platform campaign on September 16.In the communication to Japan early last week, Premier Bennett j stated that unless the fifty per cent.; surtax imposed against goods from 1 Canada is I'emoved steps would be taken by the Dominion Government I to terminate application of the '\u2018.rade treaty between the two countries and also \u201ctake such steps as may be deemed necessary to protect the national interest.Preliminary preparations for the I new refunding loan today were continuing.It will take care of $150,-; 000,000 approximately in maturities ! falling due during the fall months.I No date has been announced for : its launching, but this w ill be as j soon as market conditions warrant ; it.\tj Liberal Leader Mackenzie King, today was back from his speaking | itinerary in the Maritime Provinces and eastern Quebec and will resume his platform engagements when he leaves for the west in the early part of next week.Hon.H.H.Stevens,! Reconstruction leader, is still in the! Maritime Provinces.Additional to his Regina engage- j ment, the Prime Minister v.\u2019ill be in | his own constituency of Calgary I (Vest for twro or more, probably three days.He will visit Victoria,! 1 ancouver, Edmonton, Saskatoon, ! Brandon, Winnipeg, London, Mont- ¦ real, Saint John, Halifax, Quebec ; and Toronto.There may be further! appearances where time allows.He ! will be back in Ottawa *wo days before election day on October 1-!.* Mass., Miss Bertha Dresser, of Richmond, and Mrs.R.F.Baldwin, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., Mrs.Dresser died in 1883.Four years after the death of his second wife, Mr.Dresser was married to Climena Jamieson, of South Eli.Mrs.Dresser entered into rest m 1916, leaving two children, Mrs.R.Grant Harris, of Asbestos, and Miss Alice C.Dresser, of Richmond.The above mentioned children aie left to mourn the passing of their father.The late W.S.Dresser, who for many years was a prominent insurance man in Sherbrooke, was a brother.Firm in the belief that \u201cGod will not seek thy race, nor will He ask thy birth, alone He will demand of thee, what thou hast done on earth,\u201d George Franklin Dresser faced the future with confident assurance of passing into a fuller and richer life nearer the Father\u2019s throne while his memory lingeis here in lives made better by his own.- *- THE WEATHER * PROBABLE SCATTERED SHOWERS.Pressure is high over the Mackenzie River Valley, Manitoba and the northwest states, and relatively low over Ungavn and Newfoundland.The weather has been generally fair in the Western and Maritime Provinces and unsettled with showers in many parts of Ontario and Quebec.Forecast:\tModerate northerly winds; mostly cloudy and cool today and Tuesday; probably scattered showers.Temperature# yesterday: \\Iaxi-mum, 71; minimum, 48.Same day last year: Maximum, 56; minimum, 49- CONDITION SATISFACTORY IN OPINION OF PHYSICIAN Baton Rouge, La., Sept.9,\u2014Dr.Arthur Vedrine, surgeon in charge of physicians attending Senator Huey P, Long, issued the following bulletin on his condition at 4:45 o'clock this morning: \u201cSenator Long was shot through the right upper quadrant of the abdomen, the bullet going through the body.\u201cThere were two penetrations of the transverse colon and consider-able hemorrhage from the mesentery and omentum.\u201cIhe patient\u2019s condition is satisfactory, and no important information will be available for about seventy-two hours.\u2019\u2019 ORDERS POLICE TO SHOOT PHOTOGRAPHERS ON SIGHT .Baton Rouge, La., Sept.9,\u2014Colonel E.P.Roy, commander of the State Highway Police today issued orders to shoot down any photographer caught making pictures in or around in the State Capitol cr hospital, where Huey' Long is fight-Continued, on Page 2. PAGE TWO SHEEBEOOKE DAILY EECOED, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEE 9, 1935.GENERAL TRADE CONTINUES ITS EARLIER GAINS General Business Index at 99.4 Per Cent, of 1926 Level for Past Seven Months Compared with 73.7 in 1933.Ottawa, Sept.9.\u2014Measured by the records of the first seven months, economic recovery in Canada has been continued during the present year.The major economic factors have shown repeated gains over the low levels of the early part of 1933, when the depression reached its greatest depths.Most of the significant factors advanced in the present year to new high levels since the minima were reached during the worst phases of the depression.The trend of physical volume of business operations is the most significant factor considered in this connection, reflecting the actual volume of production in a wide variety of industries.This business index, expressed as a percentage of the base year of 1926, averaged 99.4 in the first seven months of 1935 compared with 73-7 in the same period of 1933.The gain of thirty-five per cent, represents a marked advance over the levels of the earlier part of 1933.While there was a rapid gain in the later months of 1933, the trend has continued upward until the present time, temporary setbacks being offset by subsequent advances.The monthly indexes for 1935 have consistently shown gains over the same months of 1934.It may be added that the level has recently been slightly above that of the base year of 1926, chosen as being the most representative of average conditions in the post-war period.Another development of fundamental importance was the advance in high grade bond prices.The in #¦ LENNOXVILLE #- Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Musty and Mr.Edgar and Miss Ann Musty, of Piémont, N.H., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Chaddock, Belvidere street.Mr.Guy Parsons, of Detroit, Mich., is a guest of his sister, Mrs.J.C.Statton, Belvidere street.Mr.N, R.Barrett has left for a week\u2019s vacation at Noranda.Miss Jean McClymont is in Cook-shire visiting Miss Betty Pope.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Webster, Prospect street, were Mrs.E.M.Danxs, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Short and Mr.C.C.Short, of Springfield, Mass., Mrs.G.Bartlett and Miss Ruth Bartlett, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs.Charles Hart and son, Wayne, of Newport, Vt.Mrs.A.M, MacKenzie and family are home from a motor trip to Greenfield and Athol, Mass.Miss Charlotte Ames entertained at her home on Belvidere street in honor of the Misses Mary Ward and Joan Jones, who are leaving shortly to enter King\u2019s Hall, Compton.LEADER IN U.S.OIL INDUSTRY HAS PASSED ON COAST GUARDS EFFECT LARGE LIOUOR CATCH Enforcement Officials Prepared to Appeal for Reinforcements as Seizure Off New Jersey Indicates that Rum-Running Has Been Renewed in Earnest.Edward Doheny, One of Most Picturesque Figures in Oil Industry, Had Been Principal b Teapot Dome and Elks Hills Inquiries.Los Angeles, Sept.9.\u2014Edward L.Doheny, multi-millionaire midas of the oil industry, is dead.The seventy-nine-year-old ruler of an oil empire which once spread over portions of the entire western hemisphere, died at his Beverly Hills home last night.A chronic invalid for many months, his death was the result of a complication of ailments accentuated by his advanced age.As a man who left a fortune in excess of $100,000,000, and whose philanthropies rolled into the hundreds of thousands, Doheny was one of the most picturesque figures in the history of oil.Members of the immediate Doheny family\u2014his widow, a daughter.Mrs.Leigh Battson, and his five grandchildren\u2014were at the bedside when the end came.While virtually in retirement.Doheny was president of the Petro ieum Securires Corporation, his major holding, at the time of his death.The story of Doheny is studded with peak accomplishments and not a few marked disappointments.He won fame as discoverer of vast oil DECLARES LEAGUE COUNCIL TODAY FACES GREATEST CRISIS IN LIFE Continued from Page 1.yesterday \u2014 in which he said \u201cthe Italian people want peace provided it is accompanied by justice,\u201d and \u201cwe shall march straight on\u201d\u2014were regarded as further indication of Italy\u2019s determination to adhere to the policy she has laid out.ETHIOPIA REPORTS HEAVY ITALIAN TROOP MOVEMENT MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Addis Ababa, September 9.\u2014An Ethiopian Government communique today said telegrams from the northern frontier show Italians are making important troop movements on the Ethiopian and Eritrean frontier, indicating an early offensive against Ethiopia.The Italian Minister, Vinci-Gigli-ucci, told the Associated Press, however, \u201cour troop movements do not mean an attack but merely are routine replacements in conformity with the scheme for training recruits.\u201d Ethiopian officials feared it meant the Italian war campaign already actually was under way.\u201cTelegrams from the provinces in the north report important movements of Italian troops,\u201d the Government bulletin said, \u201ccausing offensive action against Ethiopian territory in the near future to be foreseen.\u201d Ethiopia\u2019s warrior chiefs were convinced the first objective of the Italian drive would be to avenge the crushing defeat inflicted on Italian troops at Adawa in 1896.It is expected to get under way in full force as soon as the rainy season is definitely ended.resources, and notoriety as one of\t?a:le Se,assie, it was the key figures in oil reserve scand-1 -.L.,,.\tauthority, has Cape May, X.J., Sept.9.\u2014Coast Guard officials said today that capture of the British oil schooner, Popocatapetl, with her ?2{K),00C cargo of fine whiskies, led them to believe rum row was returning in earnest to the Jersey coast and additional coast guard coast guard reinforcements dexes of Ontario Government bond juij?;a, necessary to cope with it.prices moved up at the beginning of ! '-ustoins officiais from Philadelphia .\u2022\t,and coastguardsmen meanwhile re- tire year to the highest point since 1906, a maximum for nearly twenty-nine years.The average yield on Dominion Government long-term bonds during the first seven months of 1935 was 3-38 per cent, compared with 4.54 per cent, in the same period of 1933.The average yield on four Ontario Government bonds was 3.79 per cent, as against 4.72 in the fire sumed questioning of the men arrested on the schooner and on the three high speed American launches which were shipping part of the Popocatapetl\u2019s cargo for a run to shore when the boats were seized by coast guard patrols yesterday ten miles southeast of Atlantic City.Ten of the twenty men captured were questioned during the night als of the Harding administration.Attention centered on Doheny in! connection with a senate probe of : leases involving the Elk Hills and Teapot Dome naval reserves, granted by Albert B.Fall, Secretary of the Interior.Doheny and Fall were indicted on charges of conspiracy to defraud instructed the Ethiopian delegation at Geneva to reject outright all solutions thus far proposed by the powers for the settlement of the Italo-Ethiopiau conflict.These formulas include a tripartite mandate over Ethiopia, as suggested by France, with League - ut.\u201e^^l&f,Nati?ns guaranteeing Ethiopia\u2019s the Government in the transfer of ; ^dependence and territorial inte-the Elk Hills lease.Fall allegedly I fj,?7\u2019 *1\u2019ance\u2019s proposal for an receiving 8100,000 from his old \\\tProtectorate similar to that friend, Doheny, whereby operation j ul ,.\u201ce British in Iraq, and an inter- tirst seven months of 1933 A sharp |and early morning hou6rs.The gam m the high grade bond market j training ten were to be examined took p.ace during 1934 and the high j today in hopes of uncovering the elevel or bond prices established ; shore organization of the alleged rear me end of last year was prac- smugglers.Customs men said the ticaily\tmaintained in the seven ] Government would have lost 570,000 months under review.The decline in taxes if the schooner had landed m long-term interest rates is a pow- 'her liquor cargo, erful incentive for investors who I Officials said the liquor seizure is seek more profitable employment the largest since repeal of the for surplus funds in productive en- \u2018 United States prohibition law.It terprise.A condition of large sur- i consisted of five thousand cases of J - -is funds seeking investment and\u2018whisky, alcohol and assorted bran-low interest rates is a prerequisite : dies.to general business recovery.\t| Shortly after midnight three coast Wholesale prices were relatively guard cutters on patrol bore down stable during 1934 and the first sev- uP°n the Canadian schooner, which en months of 1935, following the : was anchored about ten miles south-considerable advance during the ;eal' Atlantic City._ preceding year.After dipping slight- ;\tguardsmen said the United 3y below the pre-war level in the 17- tes ,°oa\u2018:s Theresa of Margate; early months of 1933, a -ha -p re- r%,arnPahc °,f po\u2019-nt Pleasant, and the covery was staged from March to ¦\u2018-\u2019reacnaught were alongside her, July.The level of the last two years ?nd ca£ea of whisky had already J , been transferred.of the Elk Hills field was turned over to the Doheny-Controlied Pan-American Petroleum Company.Doheny contended the money was merely a loan and not to be connected with the lease transaction.Fail was convicted and Doheny was acquitted.er position, fluctuations being with- iri® con.tact launches,\u201d forty-foot in narrow limits at about twelve per !\tequipped with high speed cent, above the pre-war average and\tted to make a run for at hpf.wtppn\tshor«\u2019 but were soon overtaken and at between twenty-eight and twenty-nine per cent, under the 1926 average.The advance in the seven months\u2019 average of the index in 1935 was nine per cent, over the sam® period of 1933.boarded.The Popocatepetl made no attempt ; to flee and no resistance was made by crew members of any boat.A., the ships were brought to the air base and kept under guard.The Dreadnaught was leaking badly and efforts were being mace to keep her afloat.The leak was not sustained ,\t.-\tIn the capture, Burke said, Gmexen-pie supper and entertain- Coast guardsmen stressed that merit J uesday, «ept.17, 35c and 20c.the Nova Scotia boat was anchored SAND HILL MARBLETON FAIR Sept.Hth and 12th The time has come when Wolfe County folks have their family gathering, when neighbors meet in friendly rivalry and old associations are renewed.This year the Directors of this Fair extend a warm invitation to the people of other Counties round about.Come spend the day with us.Let\u2019s swap stories and see the bosses run.There\u2019ll be lots of things to do.So drop your work and cares for the day and come along\u2014bring the children.We promise you\u2019ll have a real good time.STOCK EXHIBITS, HORSE RACING, FOOD DISPLAYS, POULTRY, FUN AND FRIENDSHIP.WOLFE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY NO.1.II.H.BISHOP, Marblefon, President C.G.SKINNER, Bishopton, Secretary.DOHEXY INTERESTS SEEK TO EJECT FALL FROM RANCH.Albuwuerque, X.M., Sept.9.\u2014As word went to Albert B.Fall today of the death of his old friend, E.L.Doheny, a new move was begun by a Doheny interest to oust the discredited former Secretary of the Interior from isolated Très Rifoa ranch.\u201cThree Rivers\u2019\u2019 ranch does not have telephone or telegraph connec tions with the outside world, and It was believed unlikely the aged invalid learned last night of Doheny\u2019s death in Los Angeles.A suit in ejectment rvas prepared during the week-end at Lovington, N.M., and was en route today to Alamagordo to be filed.It seeks to evict the Fall family from Palatial ranch home obtained through foreclosure by the Petroleum Securties Co., a Doheny unit.The petition alleges Fall and his wife deprived the company of its property illegally.Under Xew Mexico law Fall, who spent a year in prison for allegedly accepting $100,000 from Doheny m the notorious Teapot Dome-Elk Hills oil lease scandals, would have thirty-days to reply to the impending action.The case likely will not reach trial before January.LONG SHOWS IMPROVEMENT FROM GUN WOUND BY POLITICAL ENEMY national police force similar to the one that occupied the Saar before its restoration to Germany.SOUTH AFRICA DEMANDS PROMPT LEAGUE ACTION Pretoria.South Africa, Sept.9.\u2014 A request by Premier Hertzog that the League of Nations demand the respect of all obligations by its members and that it act energeti-| cally to achieve a peaceful settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict was before the League today.General Hertzog, who is also Minister for External Affairs, in an official statement Saturday asserten tne Union of South Africa demand-! ed that the League act, with all the means at its disposal, to obtain respect of obligations contracted by its members.It added, that accordingly, all hostile acts by one member against another should be prevented._ Meanwhile, in a speech before the Union s Chamber of Commerce, H.R.Abercrombie presented a resolution calling for the establishment of a \u201cMonroe doctrine\u201d to protect the weaker African states.He declared the interests of South Africa were bound closely even to the smallest and weakest of African states.Therefore, the Union could only view with apprehension the concentration of armed forces\u2014 especia.Iy air forces\u2014in North Africa.\u201cThis ^ chamber respectfully re-; quests the Union Government, in conjunction w-ith other members of the British Commonwealth, to formulate a policy on the lines of the United States Monroe doctrine for tire preservation of the status quo in Africa.\u201d Montreal, Sept.9.\u2014Receipts totalled 9,011 head on the two Montreal livestock markets today.Cattle receipts totalled 1,086 head.There was a strong undertone to the cattle market.Early sales indicated prices running around $6 to $6.75 for good steers, with good cows up to $4 .A few medium steers sold at $5 to $5.75 and a few fair to medium cows at $3 to $3.50; but there were not enough cattle weighed early to establish price quotations.Calf receipts were 2,394 head.Grass calves were steady to twenty-five cents lower, while other grades were just steady w-ith the close of last week.Good veals brought $7.50 to $8, with medium good kinds around $7 to $7.25.Medium cows were from $5.50 to $6.50; common light veals and drinkers from $4.50 to $5.25; and grassers ranged from $3 to $4, with the bulk between $3.50 and $3.75.Quotations: good and choice veal, $7.50 to $8; common and medium, $4.50 to $7.25; grassers $3 to $4.Sheep receipts were 2,896 head.Good ewes and wethers brought $6.50, w-ith bucks at $5.50.Culls were from $4.50 to $5.50.Sheep were from $1.50 to $3.25, with a few yearlings up to $4.Quotations: Ewes, $1.50 to $3.25; lambs, good, $6.50; common, $4.50 to $5.50.Hog receipts were 2,635 head.Hogs were steady with last Monday.Bacons brought $9.50 to $9.75, fed and watered.Selects drew $1 premium.Butchers and heavies were cut fifty cents per hundredweight and extra heavies $1 per hundredweight.Ligh* hogs were cut fifty cents to $1 per hundredweight.Sows were from $6.50 to $8, according to weight and quality.Record s Classified Ads.Situation Wanted, Female ¦yriDDLE AGED WOMAN DESXEES position aa housekeeper in Sherbrooke.References.Apply 52 Galt Street.Female Help Wanted V\\TANTED a housekeeper for two * \" men on farm in country.$1.50 a week Frank Grenier, Brome, Que.VyANTED EXPERIENCED MAID FOR V \u2019 general housework.No cooking.Must speak some English.References required.Mrs.M.B.Echenberg, 67 Belvidere Street North.\ti Situation Wanted, Male yrroRK wanted as janitor, house- \u2019 \u2019 man.6^ years\u2019 club experience or aa handy man, factory or estate Can do any kind of building repairs.Good references.Smith, 11a Magog Street, Sherbrooke.ARMER AND WIFE SEEK SITUATION.Man good hors«man.gardner.etc.Wife cook-housekeeper, where one child 12 years is no objection.Box 78, Record.Agents Wanted ¦pXPERlENCED COOK GENERAL OVER 25.References.Apply to Mrs.R.Badger, 125 Woodward Avenue between 1 and 3 p.m.A GENTS \u2014 CANADA\u2019S CELEBRATED \u201cRoyal\u201d Series Personal Christmas Cards Dollar dozen and up.Liberal commission and premiums.Experience or capital unnecessary.Five dollar sample book free to workers.Garretson Company, Brantford, Ontario./CAPABLE GIRL WANTED FOR GEN-, ^ eral housework.Apply Mrs.H.S.Armstrong, 128 Victoria.For Sale To Let s EMI-DETACHED HOUSE, 182 QUEBEC A.E.H T OUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE at 6 Aberdeen Avenue.Phone 2926-W.Street.Six rooms and bath.Berwick, Phone 28 or 161S-W.HREE WIRE HAIRED TERRIER PUP-pies.Phone 3341-J.I^ASY PRICES.FOUR ROOMS AND bath, $13 ; five at $15 and $16 ; seven, $20 and $23.Phone Edwards.135.POR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICE TWO D A.E.Fess-Holden-Morgan Oil Burners in perfect order.Apply to Olivier Tourigny, N.P., Magog, Que.GIANTS TRAIL CHICAGO CUBS BY A FULL GAME Continued frum Page 1.ing for his !?fe against an attempted assassination.All persons approaching these buildings were being searched and denied entrance unless they could prove necessary business.FRENCH PREMIER LOSES HOPE FOR AVERTING WAR inside the tweve-miie limit when picked up by the searchlights of the patrol cutters.The Popoeateptl carried a crew of eight.She is a swift craft of about 153 tons gross, and is registered by Lloyds as owned by Western Transports, Ltd., of Yarmouth, N.S.The boat is equipped with Diesel engines.Tell it to fifty thousand in Record Want Ads for a cent a word BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS felRTHS GP-EEXLAY \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, Sept.8th, 1935, to Mr.and Mrs.Irwin W.Greenlay, nee Pear! M.Paige, R.X., the gift of a daughter, Virginia Agnes.DEATHS TAYLOR\u2014At North Stratford, X.H., on Sunday.Sept.9th, 1935, ; Mrs.A, X.Taylor, sister of late ; Mrs.W.S.Armitage, in her 83rd j year.Paris, Sept.9.\u2014 Premier Pierre Laval, whose advisers said he has ct hope of preventing armed occupation of Ethiopia, today said he was returning to Geneva ahead of schedule to direct his efforts toward saving the League of Nations and with it the French scheme for European peace.French fears of the Italian determination of an armed occupancy of the African empire was further reflected in reported moves of a detachment of colonial troops from Brest to Paris en route to Djibouti to protect the French-owned Djibou-t.-Addis Ababa railroad in anticipation of hostilities.Over the week-end Laval remained alone, in his office after returning from Geneva where he was named by tee League Council to a five-power committee to deal with the crisis.His telephone call to Rome and Geneva, his advisers said, gave him little comfort.Trey said the Premier is chiefly -roubied by the question of application of sanctions and that it is his ; - h to avoid resort to any such punitive measures.Likelihood the League would become active if the Italians started fighting in Ethiopia reported to have made the Pre-rnwr fear a breakdown of his com-piicated scheme for peace in Europe.Continued .From Page Six.the National League from Cincinnati\u2019s threats with a double victory, by scores of eight to four and six to four, over the Reds.The Dodgers won the opener mainly on five Cincinnati errors in the first two frames and the second attraction by routing three pitchers from the hill.The regular playing season of the International League wound up yesterday with the first division headed by Montreal with Syracuse, Buffalo and Newark following in that order.Trailing, outside the pale of the play-offs, were Baltimore, Toronto, Rochester and Albany.As a parting shot, however, old Jupe Pluvius rained out the second game between Buffalo and the Rochester Red Wrings to prevent the Bisons from gaining a second-place tie with Syracuse.The rain came down during their first encounter, which Buffalo won by six to five, turning the field into a quagmire.After waiting thirty minutes for the downpour to cease, the umpire called off the second contest.Syracuse took both ends of a double bill from Baltimore, winning the first contest by five to four and the second tilt by four to three.The Newark Bears took advantage of the last-place Albany Senators to clinch a berth in the playoffs, winning the first game of a doubleheader by four to one.Albany came back to take the nightcap by three to two, however, and earn an even break in their closing senes.The champion Montreal Royals wound up their season in a blaze of glory, defeating their Toronto countrymen in both ends of a double-header by scores of five to nothing and eight to three, A crowd of 9,000 including Dominion dignitaries, saw- the game.Manager Frank Shaughnessy was presented a silver tray, the gift of Premier R.B.Bennett.Lauri Mylly-kangas, Finnish right-hander, allowed the Leafs but four hits\u2019as the champs walked off with the first encounter and Harry Smythe, although allowing fourteen hits, kept them scattered to hang up his twenty-second victory in the nightcap.Dugas hit his tw-enty-second homer of the season.Tj'INE EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOUSE on Main Street.Waterloo.Conveniently situated.Apply Mrs.Geo.E.Doe, Lewis Street, Waterloo.w 7TLSON UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD condition, $75.\t181 Short Street.Cars For Sale ¦V-EWLY FINISHED ROOMS IN QUIET locality, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping.Phone 3176-W.1 OQ1 CHEVROLET feet condition.Wanted To Purchase COACH, PER-Will give guarantee.Also small steel kitchen range.Cheap for cash.6a Minto Street, Sherbrooke.Live Stock For Sale c HIFFONIER AND SMALL DRESSER.Box 85, Record.OLD HORSES BOUGHT.GOOD PRICES paid Apply Barber, Garfield Farm, R.R.1, Brigham.TTAVING LOST MY BARN AND CROPS ¦^^fcy fire I an offering my entire herd of registered and accredited Ayrshires for sale; also Oxfords and Tamworths.E.J.McKel-vey, R.M.D.2.Magog.iMjertroofee Bail?&ctorb Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 words for one insertion; 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cents for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, without poetry, 75 cents an insertions.Poetry included in In Memoriam.two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents exrta when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals.15 cents per line, five words to a line ; Lennoxville and City Brieflets.20 cents per 'ine.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Business Opportunity An old established Eastern Townships firm is interested :n securing a man with sales ability and small amount of capital.Excellent opportunity for right party.For further particulars apply to G.S.Sharpe, Room 104, Can.Bank of Commerce Building, 4 Wellington St.No., Sherbrooke.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates rpiGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE, HEATED by oil burner.Moderate rent.Phone 1000.Real Estate For Sale CANE EXTRA GOOD GRADE JERSEY ^ cow to freshen soon.Purebreds, both sexes.all ages.Reginald A- Mayhew, Dixville, Que.Electrician -pE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.TWO apartment brick property.West Ward, $4,900.Phone Edwards, 135.\u2022 OEVEN ROOM SINGLE HOUSE, 24 : ^ Queen Street, with front and side lawn, ! large garden and lot.Phone Edwards, 135.| \"P A.WHITTINGHAM, ELECTRICIAN, \u2022 Phone 550-J I do wiring and genera! repairs of all kinds at lowest possible costs.Miscellaneous VKTELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, GRAN-^ ada Theatre Building.pUGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND ^ Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A., B.C.L\u201e Q.C.R, Building, Wellington St.North.A LBERT RIVARD, B.A., L.L.L.ADVO-¦^-cate, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 218.ASHTON R.TOBIN, ADVOCATE, Hoeenbloom\u2019s Bldg.66 Wellington St.North.Phone 623.Auctioneer R M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis, Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants 1 00x300 LOT, SIX ROOM HOUSE AND large barn all for $3,000.Phone Edwards, 135.TTAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED.LOW 17 D N E Y, ARMITAGE & CO prices guaranteed by J.D.Tremblay ^\tTrustees in Bankruptcy.Lost And Found SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING SET IN platinum left in ladies\u2019 rest room at New Sherbrooke House Sunday evening.Sept.8th.Finder rewarded on return to New Sherbrooke or to J.A.D., i839 Lincoln Avenue, Apt.9, Montreal.T OST SEPTEMBER 6TH BLACK AND white Spaniel dog.Answers to name of \u201cMike.\u201d Reward.A.C.Ross, 190 Quebec Street.prices guaranteed by J.D.Tremblay 138 King Street West.Phone 1910.npo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.\u2014THIS is to certify that I, the undersigned, will from this time forward be in no way responsible for any debts contracted in my name by my wife, Adrian Lafontain Drapeau, who has left my bed and board without cause.Signed: Charles Drapeau, Adderley, Que.September 5th, 1935.'j Board Wanted ARGE ROOM WITH BREAKFAST IN J North Ward.Box SO.Record.Financial News NEWS RECORDS DEATHS OF SEVERAL PUBLIC FIGURES Internationally-Known Oil Man, Steamship Agent and Publisher Among Those Who Have Ended Careers.The following deaths, which occurred during the week-end, were recorded in today\u2019s press despatches to the Record : Los Angeles: E.L.Doheny, 79, internationally-known oil man.Vancouver; John Galt, fi7, steamship agent.New York: Edward H.Coy, 47, famous Yale football captain.Toronto: F.Murray Davisj 45, publisher of the Weekly Times.Granbv.Que.: William Thompson Brown MacDonald, 70, maple sugar industrialist.Toronto: Alexander Hay Heath, 70, former registrar of Sudbury district surrogate and high courts.%¦ CARD OF THANKS.W* wah to thank all our kind frirnds and neighbor* who *w.»<«d u* ai ary way] during tfce ilinena and death of r,.r dear aunt, to the Rev.M.H.W.Se«i<?y, the Bov.H.W.harry and to the organiat and «hoir of Maple Grove.MR.AND MRS.JOS.M.JOHNSTON AND FAMILY.Thetford Mine*.Q.CARD OF THANKS, We wiah to thank the friend* and neigh, bora who >d me in Having my other building?, at the time of the fire when our barn burnt; alao Mayor Kicgniand and fire brigade for offering the y aaeiatanre ; alao, the Women*» Inatitote and other friend;, : for flowrera and aunshine baaket after my 1 return from the Montreal Hrepha MR.AND MBS.E.J.M-KBLVEY 1 ROBERT McKELVEY.Magog, Que SHERBROOKE MAN OFFICER OF YOUNG LIBERAL GROUP SPORTING NOTES «-* FACTORY BOWLING LEAGUE ELECTS new PRESIDENT Ths Julius Kayscr House Bowling League is ready for rmother successful Mason.A meeting over the week-end discussed plans for the 1935-36 programme, elected of-, ficer:: and increased the number of i teams in the circuit from ten to! twelve.Herve Courchesne was appointed | to succeed Alex Maguire as preai-1 dent and Henry Klein was re-elected secretary-treasurer.It was decided to io g.n the schedule on September 25 with the twelve teams in action.The championship last year was won by the Whites.L.P.Brousseau Elected Vice-President of Young Liberals\u2019 Association at Convention Held in Quebec City with Five Hundred Delegate* in Attendance.Quebec, Sept.9.\u2014More than five hundred delegates to the second annual congress of the Young Liberals Association today returned to their homes after electing Renault Mi-ville-Dechesnes, of Quebec, president in succession to Edouard Rin-fret, of Montreal.L.P.Brousseau, of Sherbrooke, was elected vice-prrrident; Hormi-das Gariepy, three Rivers, secretary; Alexis Caron, Hull, treasurer; and MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES Tbe following quotations of today's price* on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Open High Low Bell Tel.132\t132 Brazilian .7^\t71 Bruck Silk\t16% B.C.Power\t\"A\u201d\t23*4 Can.Car .6% Can.Cement\t.6 ',4 Can.Inch Alcohol 8*4 Can.Pacific .Con.Smelting .Dom.Bridge .Dom.Textile .Int.Nickei .Massey Harris .10% 171 .29 .66 2314 .4% McColl-Frontenac 13 Mont.Power .Quebec Power ., Shawinfgan .St.L.Corp.,-A' 32% 14% 17% 6 16% 27% \u20ac% 6% 8% 1C% 171 29 66 29 % 4% 13 32% 14% 17% 6 131% 7 % 16% 23% 6% 6% 8% 10% 170 29 66 29 4% 13 32% 14% 17V4 6 Noon 131% : 7% ! 16% ; AUCTION SAXE for Edwidge Poitras, Katevale, 21 j miles on Mountain Road next to schoolhouse.Thursday, Sept.12th, 2 double wagons, 2 buggies, 2 sleighs, 2 sping tooth harrows with levers, smootning harrow, 2 new horse rakes, 2 pairs of sleds, pung sleigh, 2 pairs of work harness.2 pairs of driving harness, 2 walking plougs, 2 cultivators, sulky plough, potato digger, 2 disc harrows, stone boat, hay rack, 2 mowing machines, iron kettle, chains, 15 cords of wood, 500 feet of lumber, household furniture and numerous other items.Terms: Cash.Sale at 12 o'cloçk advanced time.R M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Phone 1005.\tSherbrooke.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Certified Accountants H.BRYCE, C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Financial TTAVE YOU FINANCIAL WORRIES V Consult G.S.Sharpe.Adjuster, Confidential Agent, Room.104, Bank Commerce Bldg., 4 Wellington St.No.Ph.3286.Physicians and Surgeons R.ETHIER, PHONE 67«, 81 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.D TARS.J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL Darche, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.D 6% 6>/i 8¥a 10% no 29 66 29 4% 13 32% I4>J 17% 6 PUBLIC NOTICE After this date I will not be responsible fo: any debts contracted by my wife, Ivy Bishop Gilbert, or by any other person.Signed: VICTOR E.GILBERT.Bobcaygeon, Ont.Sept.5th, 1935.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotation* of today'* price* on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: \tOp-en\tHi£h\tLow\tNoon Air Reduction .\t143%\t144\t1433,2\t144 Allied Chemical\t170\t170\t170\t170 Am Can.\t144%\t144%\t143%\t144 Am.Sugar .\t57%\t67%\t67IA\t67y2 Am.Smelting .\t47 Vi\t47%\t46%\t46% Am.T.& T.\t143\t144\t143\t144 Anaconda Copper\t19%\t19%\t19%\t19% Atchison \t\t53%\t53%\t53%\t53% Haiti.& Ohio .\t17%\t17%\t17%\t17% Beth.Steel .\t«%\t40%\t39%\t39% Gan.Pacific .\t11\t11\t10%\t10% Chesapeake & Ohio .\t46%\t46%\t46%\t46% Chrysler \t\t69%\t69%\t68%\t69 Com.Solvents .\t20\t20\t19%\t19% Congoîeum Co.\t35\t85\t35\t35 Du Pont \t\t124\t124\t123\t123% General Electric\t39 Vi\t33%\t3 3 Vi\t33% General Motors .\t45%\t45%\t45%\t43% Inter.Harvester\t56%\t\u201c6%\t5 6 ys\t66% Kennecott .\t.\t24\t24\t23%\t23% N.Y.Central\t25%\t26\t25%\t26 Sears Roebuck .\t69%\t«0%\t59 %\t60% Stand.Oil of N.J.45%\t\t43%\t45\t45 South.Pacific .\t20\t20%\t20\t20% Texas Gulf Sul.\t35\t35\t35\t35 Texas Oil Corp.\t19%\t20\t19%\t20 Union Pacific .\t101\tlot\t1Û1\t101 United Aircraft\t18%\t18%\t18%\t18% U.S.Ind.Alco.\t44\t45\t44\t45 U.S.Smelting .\t99 %\t99%\t98%\t98% U.S.Steel .\t46%\t46%\t46%\t46% U.S.Rubber .\t15%\t16%\t15%\t15% SANITARY RUBBER GOODS Save 80% Buy your Drug Sundries, Specialties.Supplies, Novelties, etc.direct from manufacturer through our Mail Order Dept.All personal items are mailed portpaid by us in plain sealed package.We have everything.Send for FREE illustrated mail-order catalogue.The N-R Mfg.Co., Dept.G, Box 353, Hamilton, Ontario.Corporation of The Town of Cookshire \u2014 Tenders Invited Sealed tenders, addressed to R.J.Stevenson, Cookshire, and addressed \u201cTenders for Bridge.\u201d will be received until six o\u2019clock, Daylight Saving Time, Wednesday, September 18th, 1935, for the demolition of the old bridge and the building of a steel and concrete bridge over the Eaton River at Cookshire, according to the plans and specifications of the Department of Public Works, Game and Fisheries, Quebec.Plans and specifications may be seen at R J, Stevenson\u2019s at Cookshire.A» this bridge will replace the present structure, a temporary bridge will be required.The old bidge to remain the property of the town.A certified cheque for ten per cent, of the amount must accompany each tender.The lowest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted.Dated at Cookshire this fifth day of September, 1935.A.W.PRATT, Sec.-Trea*/ izer.Directors elected for the five districts were: Sherbrooke:\u2014Raoul Gagne, Denis Rene, Henri Fiset and Gerard Letel-lier.Montreal:\u2014R.Desormiers, G.; Reid, J.Dussault, R.Desjardins, I.Leduc, E.Pheron.Quebec:\u2014Hughes Lapointe, Lucien Dube, Adrien Carrier, L.Grégoire, Jules H.Rousseau, Charles Jean, Euclide Oazer, Gerard Dubeau and A.Lavigne.Three Rivers:\u2014Leonce Levesque, .1.Gauthier, Claude Taschereau ami Paul Trahan, Hull:\u2014Sylvie Charest.Ten words, ten cent*.Want Ada.For Repairs On WASHERS RADIOS REFRIGERATORS IRONERS TOASTERS VACUUM CLEANERS Phone 645 ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC, LTD.Frontenac St.Sherbrooke.R.R.B.SPEER, EYE, EAR, NOSE, Throat, 98 Wellington No.Ph.3246.T'hR.GORDON B.LOOMIS.OFFICE SUN Lifo Bldg Phone 346.Residence, 243 Ontario.Phone 519.Well Baby Clinic Wednesday, 3.30 p.nj.Chiropractor P1 L.LESSARD.D.C.16 GORDON ST.2876.N.C.M.service, free eon su Italien.Veterinary Surgeon s HERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front.Ph.2107.Architect A LPHONSE BELANGER, A.D.B.A., Architect, 53 Wellington N.Tel.659-W.Repairs of All Kinds p\u2019 LBCTRIO WASHERS.STOVES.FURNI-ture.cream separators, farm fmpte-menta, etc.Work guaranteed.J.O.Bourget, 5 Vanier St.Sherbrooke.Pbone 336I-W.Lanctot\u2019s Store r^XPERTS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FOR laying and cementing Linoleum bought here.Corner Peel and Marquette.Great Sale of Used Cars Now Going On! ASK OUR SALESMAN ABOUT OUR 3-5 GUARANTEE PLAN Studebaker Sedan, 1930.Ford Coupe, 1934.Ford Coupe, 1933.Ford Sedan, 1932.Ford Light Delivery.1929.Ford Panel Truck.1930.De Soto Coupe, 1930.Ford Panel Truck, 1931.English Motorcycle, 1935.Buick Coach, 1927.THE SHERBROOKE MOTORS LIMITED.22 Minto St\tPhones 731-732 GOOD USED CARS Ford Touring\t$150.00 Chrysler Sedan\t$165.00 Ford Coach\t$225.00 Plymouth Coach\t$490.00 Dodge One Ton Truck with Stake Body $295.00 SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE 31 Wellington St.So.\u2014Phone 413 » / WFrKW.BK.nnKK UAILÏ KKUUKJJ, JV1ÜPIDAÏ, aEi\u2019TJSflUJÜK g, xagg.?AGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT SAWYERVILLE T)ance, Wed., Sept.11th, E.S.T., irt.James* Orchestra.MOE'S RIVER Mrs.and Mrs.Reginald Drake, Mr.Ernest Drake and Mrs.Harold Wheeler, of Buhver, visited recently at Mr.and Mrs.Lorin Bailey\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Haseltine entertained recently Mr.and Mrs.H.A.McClary, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.McClary, Mr.Donald McClary, Miss Madeline Moulton, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Parker, Mrs.O.W.Parker and Murdock, all of Hatley, and Mrs.Elsie Smith, of Moose Jaw, Sask., Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bone and child, from Toronto, and Geraldine Parker, Hatley.Mr.Herbert Waldron, of Sawyer-ville is visiting his brother-, Mr BISHOPTON Village, was a recent visitor of Mr.and Mrs.0.M.Butler and family.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Schoolcraft, Mr.Miles Schoolcraft, Mr.and Mrs.Cleland Soles and three daughters, Miss Primmer-man, from Bedford, Mr.and Mrs.,\t- ! Lewis Schoolcraft, Mr.Preston Mr.and Mrs.Amsden, of Mont- ; Schoolcraft, and Mr, and Mrs.Leo real, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Vintinner iBurzek, of Massawippi, and Mr.and and children, of Abbotsford, were a Mrs.Buchanan, of Franklin, N.H.week-end guests of Mr and Mrs.:\tand Mrs_ c w_ Morse enter.\u2022JrIl^,I?ner reCfntiJA , f , Itained over the holiday week-end, Mr.R.Vintinner, of Abbotsford Mr_ R_ 0 Gardneri the Misses Edit^ .as ajfuest ot his brother, Mr.and !and Margaret Gardner and Mr.Rus- Mrs.Clarence Vintinner, recently.Miss Nellie Mason and Miss Pearl McNeill, who have been recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews, Dowler Place, have returned to their home in Montreal.sell, of Montreal, Mrs.Morse and little son, Oakley returning with them to the city for a few days\u2019 visit.Mr.Harold Walsh, who came home v\ti T-\tuu.with his four children a couple of School has re-opened here after |weeks ag0> has returned to hisPhome the summesr holidays.McChônnellTnd'mothé^of SsÆ ton, were recent visitors at Mr.lJ MrS- Cl R'\tdurmg the holiday McConnell\u2019s.has held for many years and has taken up permanent residence here.Her many friends welcome her to the community.Mr.and Mrs.Varney and young son, of Sherbrooke, spent the week at the home of the latter\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Thomas Campbell Mrs.N.Goddard and Miss Hazel Goddard were callers of their daughter and sister, Mrs.Wesley Mac-key at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackey.The immediate members of the family of Mr.Dalby Orr held a very happy birthday for their brother at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Orr.Mr.George Reid, of New York, formerly of East Angus, was a ! caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackey.Mr.and Mrs.Irving Harrison, of Drummondville, were recent callers of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Howard Andrews.[ week-end were, Mr.and Mrs.G.L.ü !,«¦ c\ti j , Temple, Mr.L.Trussler, and Miss p-J t\taTSTE!?n.'; -^ary Dalziel, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.vine visawng ms urutiitfr, mr.j-j t v ty\t.\tTT' , : -victrv uaiziei, ivir.ana ivirs.A.D.James Waldron, and Mrs.Waldron, chimeh Sunday6 moTning o^lart ' Rlc,hardson\u2019.ElTest and Ross Rich- Others at the same home recently were Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Walsh, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Badger, of Boynton and Mr.Howard Walsh, of Wisconsin.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Haseltine with Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Brown and Mr.Douglas Flanders, of Sherbrooke, motored to North Stratford recently.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Shaman and baby daughter were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Haseltine recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lundeborg, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Gemmell asidjH16 holidays.Mr.and Mrs.James Gemmell attended the funeral at Richmond of Mrs.M.Cleveland.Misses Carol and Hazel Martm have returned to their home in Beebe after spending their vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Tyler.¦ Mr.J.Martin and Miss Dorothy Hyatt visited at Mr.and'Mrs.C.R.Martin\u2019s in Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lundeborg and Lorna, were guests at Mr.Scott\u2019s, Sawyerville.week.The flowers on the pulpit pede placed by Mrs.de Gruchy.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Littler and Mrs.Roy Bostwick motored to the Isle of Orleans and spent the -weekend.Miss McNeill and Miss Mason, of Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews were tea guests on Sunday of last week of Mrs.de Gruchy at Woodbine bungalow.Mr.Paul Collett has returned to Quebec, to resume his studies after GOULD Marbleton Fair, Sept.11 and 12.BROMPTON TRENHOLMVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wintle motored to Montreal for the holiday weekend and on their return were accompanied by Master Norman, who is gaining nicely after his recent oper- ardson, and Clarence Aldey, Mr.and Mrs.Chauneey Richardson, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Allison, and Mr.Walter Brown, Mr.Brown staying over for a few days\u2019 visit.Other callers were Mr.H.A.Gillingham, Mr.Ray Adams, and Mrs.Velma Adams, and Mr.and Mrs.Martin White.Mr.and Mrs.George Cox, and Mr.and Mrs.Fayette Price, and son of Schenectady, N.Y., were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Martin and Mrs.W.H.Martin recently.Mr.and Mrs.W.Parkinson and daughter, Mabeth, of Hatley, were recent tea guests of their aunt, Mrs.W.H.Martin.Miss Helen Cox, of Schenectady, N.Y., spent a day recently with Miss Pauline Martin.Mr.and Mrs.H.White, of Dover, N.H., and Mrs.Abbie Rider and Mrs.Minnie Rider, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were calling on friends recently.Recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.G BURY Marbleton Fair, Sept.11 and 12.MILAN Mr.Charles Addison, Mrs.E.E, Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins and Miss Ruby Perkins were an tlle fUMral °f c/curtis were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Mrs William Taylor.\tXemple! Mr_ and Mrs.Gl.eellj Ml.Ei Mr.Gerald Wheeler has returned E.Temple and Mr.and Mrs.Martin home from Danville, after spending White, all of Concord, N.H.a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.George Cox and Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wheeler.and Mrs.Fayette Price, and son, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Luce are were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.in Moe\u2019s River with the former\u2019s .D.Martin.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Luce.\t| Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Oliver enter- Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.tained their son, Kenneth, and wife H.E.Perkins and Miss Ruby Per- and son, of Barnet, Vt., and Miss L1- ' IT -tlT\t+ L» rr.\u2022 s-, r, ~ » .C T\\ T .\t1 A\tr.V 1 n , J , .1 \u201e i-L, - X.\t1 atMr! and Mrs.John Boast and Mr.\t¦kins were the\tguests\tof Mr! and Agnes Oliver during the\u2019past week, and Mrs.Burton Boast were in\t1\tMrs- Ma-vlatld\tGee> of\tMelbourne, on ' Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Walsh enter- South Durham last week to attend I\tWednesday last,\ttained at a family reunion\tat\ttheir the funeral of Miss M.Griffith, Mrs., Mr.A.Robinson,\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tH.\th°n\u2019e recently.John Boast\u2019s sister.\t|\tRobinson and\tMr D.\tAddison were i Mr- and Mrs.Charles Schoblcraft Mr.and Mrs.E.Lupien, Master\t'\tGle guests of\tMr, and Mrs.Albert |and son> Lionel, were recent guests Raymond and little Lorane accom- ;\tRobinson, of Sherbrooke,\ton\tMon-\t°f fLe latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and\tMrs.panied by Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Boast .day «vening.\t;C.Alager, at Fitch Bay.motored to Waterloo and Frost Vil- | Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Brown and i\t- lage on Sunday to visit Mrs.Boast\u2019s ! f3111\u2019\u2019.'7\u2019 °f W\u2019aterville, were the\t\u201e a irvi-i cousins, Mr.C.Chapman and Mr.\t°f Mrs.E, E.Perkins and\u2019\tKANDBOKO and Mrs.George Chapman and Mr.j family,\tJ\t- and Mrs.Percy Chapman.\tj .Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson were ' Come to the cold ham and chicken Mr.B.Boast and Mr.A.Davis |ln L'anville attending the annual de-, supper at Randboro United Church motored to Montreal on Monday of j\tsendce °f the Golden Rule Wed.even., Sept.11.Adm.85e-20c.last week to visit relatives, return- , k Lodge, ing on Tuesday night.\tj Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler were School re-opened after the holi- 1 WaterviRe with Mr.and Mrs.days in the Brick school with Miss ! Francis Robinson on Sunday of last E.Gilchrist, of Kirkdale, as teacher, i Mrs.Hazel Semple and Master El- !, Mrs.Walter Wheeler, of Danville, lery Semple spent the week-end at 'las returned^ home after spending Riverdale with Mrs.Semple\u2019s \"\t\u2018c J mother.Mr.Kenneth Reid has returned to Montreal after spending a few weeks here with relatives.(pùnjw* Gently smear the affected parts with Cntirura Ointment, but do not rub.Wash it.off in five minutes with Cnticnra Soap and hot water.gticura Sold at all druggists.\u2022 Estate re Late F.L.Bean Way\u2019s Mills.Cash offers will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of 30 acres of land, with dwelling and barn, including small sugar place, situated at Way\u2019s Mills, Township of Barnston.All persons having claims against said Estate are requested to forward same, and those indebted to the Estate are required to make payment to the undersigned within the next 30 days.C.H.REMICK, Executor.Frelighsburg, Que., Sept.7th, 1035.ULVERTON The Consolidated School opened on Tuesday after the summer vaca- .L,011 with Miss Ethel Powers, of a couple of days with her mother, Magog, as principal, Miss K.C.Mrs.E.Varney, and other relatives.M001\u2019e> of Kingsey, assistant, Miss Mrs.H.Fox, of Huntingville, was ^s°bel Skiller, of Ulverton, element-here recently with Mr.and Mrs.H.al\u2019y teacher, and Miss Jean Milti-T.Ward.\tmore, of Sweetsburg, in charge of Mrs.A.Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.ithe Primary department.H.Robinson and Mr.D.Addison j Racent guests at the home of Mrs.were in Waterville with Mr.and Albert Smith and family included Mrs.Francis Robinson recently.jMrs.^ V.Miltimore, Mr.George Mr.Charles Addison, Mr.and j Miltimore, Miss Jennie Miltimore Mrs.H.E.Perkins and family were : and Mr.H.Haslem, of Sweetsburg.in Windsor Mills on Sunday of last' Mr.( aid Wadleigh, who is employ-week with Mr.and Mrs.William :cd ha Drummondville, returned to Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Biair were cele- jhls home here after a vacation trip brating their twentieth wedding an-|al'ound the Gaspe Coast, niversary and Mr.H.E.Perkins his Miss Audrey Demers, of Drum-fortieth birthday.\timohdville, was a recent guest of Mrs.A.Lament, of Montreal, is Mr.and.Mrs.A.G.Hamman.here with her sister, Mrs.A.Robin- Mrs.Edwin J.Hoarsen and son.son, and Mr.Robinson.\tMaster John Hearson, of Boston.The Junior Auxiliary met at the Mass., were guests in the home of home of the Mises Ruby, Marguerite Mr.and Mrs.R.T.Husk for a few and Grace Perkins last week.| days recently.The Men\u2019s Club met at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wheeler last week.BROWN\u2019S HILL Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Stoddard and two children spent a recent weekend holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Shai-on, Miss Thelma Sharon returning with them to their home in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Stebbins and Mrs.Emma Ayer, of Sherbrooke, are spending a few weeks with Mr.;II.G.Ayer, while Mrs.Ayer is vis-iiting in Detroit.j Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Rollins, and 'four sons, from Lee, Mass., recently '.spent a week visiting her brother, Mr.A.C.Parkhill and family.Mrs.George Chapman, of Frost SOUTH DUDSWELL Mrs.Horace Stevenson, of Len-noxville, Mr.and Mi's.Carlos Stokes, of Bury, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Mac-key, of Marbleton, and Mr.and Mrs.-Mark Porter, of Bishopton, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mackey recently.Mr.and Mrs.Orcn Campbell, of Lancaster, N.H., motored to the homes of Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Campbell for Labor week-end.Mrs.Campbell returned with her son for an indefinite holiday.Mr.L.J.Coffin, of Montreal, spent the Labor Day week-end with Mrs.Coffin\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackey.Mrs.Lewis Orr has resigned her position in East Angus, which she There are no better policies than those Wf; issued the PM :: VL\", «Sr v '¦ Ævv-Jo * *\t.A,\t\u2022\tA\u2019 AMSorialion v\u2018s't'a \"a !.d.' .'\t,,\t.\ti »,\t» May Norman Maclnnis, of Timmons, Ont., rvas a recent guest of his aunt and uncle, Miss Annie and Mr.Donald Maclnnis.Miss Ruth MacDonald has gone to Draper\u2019s Corner and Miss Muriel MacDonald to Ives Hill where they are engaged as teachers.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Campbell land daughter, Virginia Campbell, land Mildred Murray and Messrs.John and Angus Murray, of Granite-ville, Vt., were week-end guests of ] Mrs.Campbell\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.MacDonald.Miss Mary Morrison, of Coaticook, and Miss Katherine Nicholson, of Drummondville, were visitors at their homes here.Mr.Peter C.MacLeod, of Fincn, Ont., paid a short visit to his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Norman C.MacLeod.Miss Bella Morrison has gone to Quyon, Miss Dolena Nicholson to j Drummondville, and Miss Jean MacLeod to Metapedia where they have been engaged as teachers.Mr.and Mrs.John Bailey, of Lake Megantic, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.MacLeod recently, j Miss Marion Matheson, R.N., of ; Graniteville, Vt., was a recent caller I at Mr, N.A.MacDonald\u2019s home.| Miss Margaret MacLeod, of Scots-town, is visiting her uncle, Mr.Kenneth Murray, and Mrs.Murray.Miss Eleanor Breyer is home from Marbleton.^ Mr.and Mrs.Angus R.MacDonald, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with their parents.Mrs, J.J.Murray, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.MacDonald, Mrs, Norman Campbell, Mr.J, Murray, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.MacKenzie and Miss Jean MacKenzie attended the Gaelic service in Marsboro Church on Sunday morning of last week.The intermediate school opened on Tuesday morning with Miss Edith Daigneau, of Magog, and Miss Alice Thompson, of East Clifton, as teachers.The Bala Han and Dell schools opened on Wednesday morning with Miss Helen MacLean, of Scotstown, in Balallan, and Miss Mary Gillies, of Milan, in Dell.Miss Jean MacKenzie entertained at a Junior Red Cross tea recently.Rev.Mr.Gillies attended Presbytery in Sherbrooke last week.He was accompanied to the city by his eldest son, Malcolm Gillies, Jr., who is entering a business college there.Mr.and Mrs.Wan.MacLeod, of Portland, Me., were Labor Day guests of relatives here.Mr.William MacDonald and friend, from Hartford, Conn., were guests of his uncle, Mr.K.K.Nicholson, and other relatives recently.KEITH Miss A.Buchanan and Mr.C.Blinkinship, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.V .Buchanan.Callers at the same home included Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Main and family, of East Angus.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs, C.Morrison included Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Stevenson, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs, H- Stevenson and family, of Cookshire, and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Morrison.of West Keith.Mr.Clarence Morrison, of Delimit, Mich., is spending his vacation at his parental home here.Miss Ursula Bozer, of Lennoxville, Miss Echenbei'g' and the Misses Elliot, of Sherbrooke, ware recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ruel Annesley.Mrs.H.M.Gall, of Lachute, Mrs.E- 11.Wilson and Miss Jean Wilson, of Portland, Ore., spent a week as guests of Mr.and Mrs.K, Mc-Caskill.Mr.and Mrs.Jack McLeod, of Boston, Mass., are visiting Mr.\u2019 McLeod\u2019s brother, Mr.Frank McLeod.Miss Theresa McCaskill has returned to Canterbury to resum her duties as teacher for the ensuing term._ Mr.Angus McLeod, of Littleton, N.H.was a week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs.E.Morrison, and Mr, Morrison.Other visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs, IV.Craigie, Miss Marion Craigie and Mr.A.Turgeon, of Littleton, N.H.D.Morrison, Miss Nancy Holman and Miss Margaret McLeod, of Lennoxville.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.N.McDonald were Mr.and Mrs.Ray Rich and family, of Montpelier, Vt., and Mr.Jack McDonald, of Concord, N.H., Mrs.E.Johnson and Miss Mai'gai\u2019et Johnson, of Clapham.Mr.and Mrs.J.Smith and Miss Adeline Smith and Mrs.Morrison, of Graniteville, Vt,, were week-end guests of Mr .and Mrs.Murdo Beaton.Vistiors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.McCaskill included Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Robinson and Mrs.Lucy Scott and Mr.J.Planche, of Cookshire.Mr.and.Mrs.A.Smith and Mr.Angus Smith, of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.McCaskill.They were accompanied n?r,eturn triP by Miss Marion McCaskill, who has entered Macdonald College.COATICOOK Marbleton Fair, Sept.11 and 12.NORTH HATLEY Recent visitors at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.H.Merrill, and of Mr.and Mrs.Moody Merrill were Mr.and Mrs.Wilder Pierce and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Harvey, ail of White River Junction, Vt.Miss Mildred Clark, B.A., has returned to St.Lambert to resume her teaching.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Clark, of Melrose, Mass., spent the.Labor Day week-end with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Clark.I hey were accompanied home by their daughter who had been spend-ing her holidays here.Mrs.J.A, Johnson, of Melbourne Ridge, spent a few days recently as guest of her daughter, Mrs.H.L.Parkes, and Mr.Parkes.Mrs.Gertrude Morrisett, of Central Falls, R.I.; Mr.and Mrs.D.U.Little and Mr.and Mrs.Glen Little, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.Mae Morrisett, of Hatley Centre, and Mr.and Mrs.John Bennett and family, of Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Vance.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Smith and family, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, called on Mrs.Addle Vance on Labor Day.Mrs.H.D, Willard spent the past week with her daughter, Mise L.A.Willard, R.N., Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wilder Pierce and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Harvey and two children, Marjorie and Jimmie, of White River Junction, Vt.; Mr.IV.L.Glidden, of Allendale, New Jersey; Mr.and Mrs.M, P.Chattin and Air.and Mrs.Wynant Cole and daughter, Sue, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Moody Merrill.Mr, and Mrs.Ray Merrill, of Barnston, Mr.and Mrs.N.L.Cameron, Miss Margaret Cameron and Miss Isabelle Burns were callers at the same home.Mj'ss Pauline Willard, who returned from a week\u2019s holidays in Ottawa, Ont., during which she attended the Fair and made the trip to The Thousand Islands, was at the home of her parents a couple of days this week.Mrs.Esther Osher, of Si.Paul, Minn., is a guest of her brother, Mp.A.S.Osher, and family.Mrs.Esther Osher, of St.Paul, Minn., Miss Iris Giroux, of Salem, Mass., Miss Thelma Osher, Mr.Ronald Clark and Mr.Valmore Osher, of North Hatley, spent the Labor Day7 week-end visiting Quebec City, St-e.Anne de Beaupre and other points of interest.Miss Iris Giroux has returned to her home in Salem, Mass., after spending the summer months with her cousins, the Misses Thelma and Donna Osher.AYER\u2019S CLIFF at the horns of H.C.Dustin and Miss Belyea at W.L.Craig\u2019s.The Butler family, who have been occupying their summer place here, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Orin Crook, who have been in the house belonging to Mrs.S.E.Rowell on Main street, have moved to Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Messenger accompanied Mr, and Mrs.L.E.Allen, of Lennoxville, on a motor trip around the Gaspe Coast.Rev.A.B.B.Moore and Mrs, Moore, of Howick, are spending a few days with Mr.Moore\u2019s parents, Rev.and Mrs.Churchill Moore.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Forbes, who have spent the past two months in the Leavitt cottage, left last week for their home in Montreal.Mrs.Lillian Hitchcock, now residing in Allston, Mass., is the guest of Mrs.S.E.Rowell.Mrs.Hitchcock was a former resident of this place and her many friends here are very glad to welcome her back on a visit.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kingston, of Springfield, Mass., arc enjoying a holiday at Elmwood Park in the Woodman cottage.Mr.Antonio Vien and family, who have been occupying the Em-herley house, have moved to Amos, Que.Mrs.Wesley Woodard, of Beebe, was calling on friends in town on Thursday7.Mr.and Mrs.Churchill Moore, Jr., are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and other places in Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Cole and Mrs.M.P.Chattin, of Westfield, N.J., who have occupied the Glidden bungalow, have returned to their respective homes.Mrs.W.M.Chamberlain spent, a few days in Melbourne last week as the guest of her sister, Mrs.Arthur Driver, and Mr.Driver.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Sheldon, of Waterloo, Ont., arrived on Friday at the home of Mr.D, B.Keet for à short visit in this community.Miss Beulah Rexford has again resumed her duties in Georgeville as teacher in the Consolidated School.Mr.and Mrs.Stephenson, of tVestmount, spent the week-end the home Stone.MANY VISITORS SPENT HOLIDAY AT EAST ANGUS guests of honor received a nice purse from their friends and relatives.Recent guests of Mrs.M.J.Amener were Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Baker, of Springfield, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Sawyer, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and _ Mrs.Duncan Winson, Misses Muriel W\u2019inson and Helen Wootten.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Allen Norris and baby Claude, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mrs.Augus-m, .\t- \u201e\t.\tItus Barter, of Bury, and Miss Freda Wewsy Items or General Interest ; Westgate, of island Brook.to Residents and Former Resi- .Mr\u2018 and Mrs.Horace Webster, of dents of East Angus and1 \u2014 st-\u2019N-\u2019H'\u2019-were District.of Mr.and Mrs.M.SOUTH DURHAM Mr.and Mrs.Albert S.Temple and Air.and Mrs.Green, of Concord, N.H.Ipent a week-end with their father, Mr.E.E.Temple, and Mrs.Temple.Mr.and Van de Berg and Mr.Kind, who have spent the summer months in the Glidden cottage at Ripple Cove, returned to their noine in New York last week, Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Driver, Mr.Leonard Driver and Mrs.Pariseau, of Melbourne, were recent guests j1 of Mr.and Mrs.William Chamber-lain.The Misses Hargrave have returned to their home in Sherbrooke after spending the past few months at their cottage at Elmwood Park.Mr.N.F.Stewart and Mr.Junior Stewart, of Middletown, Conn., are spending a short time at the Stewart cottage at Cottage Bay.Mrs.Weighart and Miss Matgar-et Weighart, who have spent the past three months here, have returned to their home in West Inglewood, N.J.Airs.N.C.Whitcomb and son, Roslyn, have returned from spending a week in Burlington, Vt., guests of Air.and Airs, £.C.Rem-ick.The Ayer's Cliff High School reopened on Tuesday for the winter term with a splendid attendance and a very efficient staff of teachers, Mr.Gordon McIIarg, B.A., as principal, with Mr.Bert Miller, of South Durham, Miss Ann Riley, of Noith Hatley, and Miss Edith Belyea, of Hawkesbury, Ont., as assistants.Among those attending the annual district meeting at Willowdale Rebekah Lodge No 24, on Wednesday in Windsor, were Misses Daisy Griffith, Adelaide Newell, Mildred Fleming, Ina Adams and\u2019Alary A.Griffith, of Mizpah Lodge No 27.The intermediate school opened Tuesday with Miss Eda Farrar as principal, and Miss Olive Taft as elementary teacher.Miss Frances Carson has opened the llth and 12th range school, and Alias Marjorie Millar the.Red School.Miss Eleanor M, E.Johnston has returned to the St.Lambert High School and Miss Viola Noble has returned to Cowansville High School for another year.Aiiss Noreen Dunsmore has returned home to Sherbrooke, after spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.IV.Johnston and attending the Duffy-Johnston wedding.Aiiss Pearl J.Bowering has returned to her duties in a Montreal after a week\u2019s holidays at her home here.Air, George Johnston received the sad news that Airs.A.John Johnston, of Ketchikan, Alaska, passed away on Tuesday August\u2019s?.Aiiss Vivian Montgomery spent the holiday week-end in Montreal with friends.Aiiss -Donalda Macdonald, who is visiting in St.Lambert, accompanied Air.and Airs.C.G.Patterson and family on a motor trip to Burlington, Vt.BOYNTON Mrs.E.K.McLeod, Air.Cole, Airs\u2019.Aiiss Riley has taken up residence Recent week-end visitors at Mrs.Julia Morse's were Mr.and Airs.Perley Keniston, of Dover, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Knightly, of Lawrence, Mass., Miss Florence and Air.William Knightly, of Methuen, Mass., and Air.and Airs.Moody Mer-\"1.of North Hatley.Air.and Airs.Donald Ferguson have moved back after spending the summer in Lennoxville.Aiiss Dorothy Cooper is spending some time with her grandmother at Derby.Mr.and Airs.C.S.Daintrey and daughter were recent guests of relatives at Ives Hill.Air.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury wad family were in St.Johnsbury, Vt., recently.School re-opened on Tuesday, September 3, with Miss Sim, of Ala-goon\u2019s Point, as teacher.Air.and Mrs.R.Astbury, of St.Johnsbury, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury.Airs.Daintrey has re-opened her school at Fitch Bay, after spending the summer at her home.Airs.Willard Rexford and Aiiss Beulah Rexford, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.and All\u2019s G.Sails, of Georgeville, and Mrs.N.E.Davis and son, Jack, of Lyndonville, and Air.and Airs.Lorand Rollins, of Lee, Mass., were recent guests of Air.and Airs.Gordon Cass.Rev.Gillingham, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was a recent caller in town.East Angus, Sept.9.\u2014 Mr.and Airs.Erwin Heath and family and Air.and Airs.George Heath and family, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.James Heath, of Ascot Corner, weie guests of Mr, and Mrs.Percy Heath.Miss Rae Heath and Miss Ruby Heath were recent guests of their grandparents, Air.and Mrs.James Mottrani at St.Therese.Mr.and Airs.Frank Stickles and family, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Henry Anisworth, of Sner-brooke, motored to Quebec City for a week-end.Mr, and Mrs.Claud Johnson, Mrs.Vern Howard and son, Dean, and Airs.A.Johnson, of Canaan, Vt., were recent guests of the later\u2019s sister, Airs.Al, A.Smith.Mr.and Airs.Archie Duquet, of Three Rivers, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alden Wilson, Miss Ida Alurphy, of Ascot Corner, was also a guest at the same home.Air.and Mrs.James Heath, Mrs.George Rolf and baby, Doreen, were guests of Air.and Airs.Percy Heath.Mr.and Airs.Archie Bowen, of Lennoxville, were guests of relatives in town.Airs.Annie Kelly and son, Bruce Kelly, recently spent a week at Littleton, N.H., as guests of relatives.Air.and Mrs.Ray Willard were in Bromptonville as guests of the lattf/'s parents, Air.and Mrs.E.Neil.Air.and Mrs.Lyle Herring, Mrs.A.Ross and Mrs.Stanley Herring were recent guests of the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Al.A.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Arnott and daughter, Miss Merna Arnott and son, Mr.Milton, who have spent a two weeks\u2019 holiday visiting relatives returned to their home in La Tuque recently.Mr.and Mrs.R.Quint, of Richmond, Virginia, who were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.ami Mrs.J.Currie and other relatives have returned to their home.Mrs.Ernest Bowen and son, Mr.Howard Bowen, accompanied by & friend of Laconia, N.H,, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Luxford.Friends of Mr.Reggie Webb and Mr.John Alitehell are pleased tc hear they are home from the hospital and making a satisfactory recovery from their recent operations.Dr.S.A.Banfill has left for a trip to the North West.Mrs.Robert Hooper has returned to Berlin, N.H., after spending a few days in town as a guest of relatives.Mr.and Airs.Ernest Bowen and Mr.and Mrs.John Damon were guests of Mr.and Airs.Earl Wilson at Miiby.Air.and Airs.H.Williamson and son, Bobbie Williamson, of Dolbeau, Que., were in town for a Jew days recently as guests of relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Currie, of New York, are guests of the form er\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Currie, Mr.and Airs.U.V.Scott have returned home after a two weeks\u2019 holiday spent at Orono, Ale., where they were guests of Air.Scott\u2019s brothers and other relatives.Little Joyce Lancey who spent a few weeks in Sherbrooke with her mother has returned home.Air.John McLellan, Aiiss Elizabeth McLellan, Mr.James McLellan and son, Alaster Jack McLellan motored to Montreal, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Parker and family over the week-end.Air.and Mrs.Vernon Mackey recently spent a week-end guests of friends in Massachusetts.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Rogers and family have returned home after a week\u2019s holiday with relatives in New Y ork.Mr.and Airs.J.IV.McVety, Air.Leslie Wilkin, Aiiss Gladys Byrn and Air.Fred Neil motored to Smith\u2019s Brook for a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Simmons accompanied by Mrs.R.Hooper, Aiiss Alorna Arnott and Mr.Walter Arnott were in Sherbrooke last iveek.Air.and Mrs.A.Johnson who were guests of the latter\u2019s mother, Airs.Isobel Currie has returned to their home in Quebec, Miss Francis Cowling has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs.Ward and Mr.Ward at Danville.The East Angus high school reopened on Tuesday morning with the following teachers: Principal Mr.Somerville with Aiiss Reed, Miss Philbrick, Aiiss Larivere, Miss Douglas and Miss Labonte.The carpenters, painters and plumbers were busy for several weeks on the school building and the improvements made are much appreciated by both teach-j trs and pupils.Airs.S.A.Banfill ami family, who! have soent most of the summer at; their cottage on Lake Alemphre-j magog, have returned.Miss Gladys of Air.Charles Locke.Mrs.Clarence Barter spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs* Pete Fecteau at Flanders.School reopened on Tuesday.The district school here has been closed and the pupils are being conveyed to Cookshire school.The bus i* driven by Mr.Howard Locke.L\u2019AVENIR Investigation has proved that the rumor that Airs.Ernest Alills had passed away was false.Mrs.Mills is in her usual health.Miss Leona Bernard, of Montreal, was the guest recently of Col.M.L.Brady and Mrs.Hannah Brady.Mrs.Jim Todd and son, Mr.Dan Todd, of Windsor Mills, were also recent guests at the same home.Alias Ina Adams, of West Wickham, spent a few days last week with Airs.G.H.Bogie and Mr.Candlish Bogie.Air.and Airs.C.W.Candlish, of Waterloo, were recent overnight guests at the home of Mr.Candlish Bogie.RICHMOND Marbleton Fair, Sept.11 and 12.The annual harvest supper Chaim er\u2019s United Church will held on Thursday, the tenth October.All are welcome.of be oi kirkdale The Ladies\u2019 Guild met in the Par« ish Hall with a large attendance.Airs.Duffy and Airs.Nixon were the hostesses.A short business meeting -was led by the president, Mrs.Pye, at which several bills were paid and final arrangements made for the chicken pie supper.Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon attended the funeral of Mrs.John Nixon at South Durham on Tuesday.Air.and Mrs.N.F.Doyle, of MeI-« bourne, were recent guests of Mrs.I.0.Lafond.Mr.and Mrs.Peterson and family, of Verdun, have been guests of Mrs.Duffy for the past week.Mr.and Airs.Fred Copping, Mr, and Mrs.William Copping, Mr.Stanley Copping and Aiiss Francis Stone, i\" Boscobel, Mr.and Airs.Henry Savage and Mr.Russell Savage, of South Stukely.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon and family.Mr.and Airs.J.H.Mountain, Mrs.George Cooper and daughter, Betty, attended the funeial of Miss Mary Griffith at South Durham.ASBESTOS Marbleton Fair, Sept.11 and 12.HARDWOOD FLAT Mr.and Airs.Roy Harrison and family spent a day at Ascot Corner as guests of Mr.and Mrs.William' Rowe.Miss Doris Harrison returned home and the Misses Ruth and Caroline are remaining for a while with their grandparents.Mr.and Airs.Lyle Herring and1 baby and Airs.A.M.Ross visited friends ot East Angus one day last week.Airs.Henry Harrison spent a day last week with Mr.and Mrs.Thos, Gillander, Bury.Airs.Fred Fisher is spending s.few days in Bury with her sisters, Mrs.Groom and Airs.S.Gillander.Airs.A.M.Ross, assisted by Miss Amy Ross and Mrs.C.Goodwin, entertained the St.Paul\u2019s Guild on Wednesday afternoon.Recent guests of Air.and Airs.J.D.Harrison were Mr.and Airs.T.J.Harrison, of Compton, and Master Edward Cotterall, of Alagog.Mrs.Al.Lennox, of Bun7, is spending a few days with Airs.Jas.Ross.Mrs.James Doherty spent Sunday of last week with friends at East Angus.\u201cTROUBLED WITH CONSTIPATION* FOR PAST 25 YEARS\u201d Then All-Bran Brought .Welcome Relief *¦ Read this voluntary letter from Air.Lecour: \u201cI have been troubled \u2022with constipation* for the past 25 years.I tried practically every cathartic without results.BRINGING UP FATHER.IN THIS SCEMAQIO-rrCALJ-O FOR A SONG-AMD VOUR WIFE PI\u2014AVS THAT PART-CAM SHE S>IMG ?V.I'M AFRAID TO ANS.WES! \u2019 .V By George McManus.WHAT IS THAT RACKET?NOT SO LOOD-THATS ME WIFE S1NGIM'- mmw O IMS, King KmIhw SpmllMW.Tfif., CfMl Bituln Tlglti irv I LL.WRITE THAT PACT OVEC - AND COT OUT THE SONS-good DAV- THOUGHT SO- \u201cRecently, I determined to giva Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran a fair trial.Banfill left Tuesday afternoon by.Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran has not only motor for Montreal to take up her j helped me, but I believe it is an teaching duties for the winter.j actual relief for chronic constipa-Miss Bernice Locke, a popular: tion.*\u2014Mr.Henry E.Lecour.Ad- bride-to-be has been much feted by | her friendvs here at several showers.| Those entertaining in her honor in- ! eluded Mrs.De Blois at a linen show-! or; Mrs.Emard Locke, Mrs.Alice j Roberge and Mrs.Annie Hughes, of Bishopton, at miscellaneous showers.Miss Locke, was the reci- j pient of a large number of lovely \u2018 and useful gifts on each occasion GROSSEUR Y Mr.Olie Severnson is confined to the house through illness.Miss Helen IVootten was a weekend guest of Miss Muriel IVinson.A number from here attended the surprise party at Bury town hall given to Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Barter, of Sherbrooke, the occasion being their fortieth wedding anniversary.£vervone had a good time.Tlie dress upon request.*Due to insufficient \u201cbulk\u201d in meals.Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran provides '\u2018bulk\u2019\u2019 to aid elimination.It also furnishes vitamin B and iron.The \u201cbulk\u201d in All-Bran Is gentle\u2014and safe for normal individuals.Often more effective than \u201cbulk\u201d in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body.Isn\u2019t this natural food pleasanter than patent medicines?Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.Chronic cases, with each meal.If not relieved, see your doctor.Get the red-and-green package at your grocer\u2019s.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Keep on the Sunny Side of Lift fcAGE FOUR^ £5HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1935.^hcrbrookc^aily Kerorb Jfctablifihed Ninth Day of February, 18OT, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1836, and Sherbrooka Examiner, eetabliehed 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: 60c a month, delivered at 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, 40c.Single copy, 2c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GOKDON\" MILLEB.Managing Edita*.C.P.BÜCKLAND, Advertising Manager.SHERBROOKE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1935.PAT S PROBLEM.Betty L.Colt.Says Mike to bis friend, Pat, W\u2019ho was painting a house, With slap-dashing strokes, And as quick as a mouse: \u201cWhy are ye workin\u2019 so hard, For the love o' the Saints?\u2019\u2019 \u201cWell, sure now, I\u2019m tryin' to git done \u2019Ere I run out of paintl\u2019\u2019 lated into coin of the realm\u2014not even when their legs reach the point of reflection and their minds turn to the half-seasoned Albertan Premier who bought votes with promissory notes to every voter.*\t*\t* Mussolini is trying to muscle in on Haile Selassie\u2019s comet.It sounds like comic opera by the ministre! route.*\t*\t* One thing about the Doukhobors\u2019 modest colony is that the women are not jealous of the other woman's fine\tclothes.*\t*\t?Dust storms\thave\ta way of getting in the public eye, even more persuasive than has a politician on the stump.*\t+\t* Never hurry, and you will seldom have a worry.GOOD STORIES.Selected by Grenville Kleiser.MEETING HELD BY WATERLOO MISSION BAND Large Number of Members Attended Interesting Session of Extra-Mile Mission Circle Held at Waterloo.Waterloo, Sept.9.\u2014A meeting of Extra Mile Mission Circle was he.d at the home of the president, studies at the Convent after spend last week at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Tenny and Mrs.John Baillie after visiting Mr.Allen\u2019s great aunt, Mrs.D.L.Allen.Miss Clara Bell spent a week-end and Labor Day with Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Gibson, South Portland, Me.Miss Marjorie McKenna, of Bedford, spent a week-end and Labor Day here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna.Miss Constance Lewis, of Sherbrooke, has been spending several days at the home of her uncle, Mr.J.H.Purdy, and family.Mrs.Leland Holden and Mrs.F.A.Slack were judges of handicraft articles at the Brome Fair.The Misses Vivian and Audrey Courtemanehe have returned to Sutton where they will resume their Miss Lilian Wright, with a gooa attendance of members.The singing of \u201cWhat a Friend We Have In Jesus,\u201d with Miss Alice Mal-boeuf at the piano, opened the proceedings this being followed by scripture reading by Miss Grace Allen and' prayer offered by Mrs.E.M.Wilson.A short business period was conducted by Miss Wright.Miss Alice Malboeuf gave A strange minister was about to preach as candi-\t.date for a vacancy in a Scottish church, and the beadle | pointed chapter of the study booK asked him, Are vou a paper minister?\u2019\t.The candidate replied that he usually read his discourse.\u201cOh, that's a'right, then.WTien a man has a paper we ken that he'll end where the paper ends.\u201d The mizpah benediction was recited in unision and refreshments were served by the hostess.Afterwards a pleasant social hour was enjoyed ing the holidays here with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Courte-manche.Mr.Percy Bresee is visiting his sister, Mrs.Beatrice Bresee Horan, and family, of Verdun.Mrs.H.C.Wallace is visiting relatives and friends in Magog for a couple of weeks.Mrs.Wallace Sawyer and Mrs.Edward Goyette, of Newport, Vt., and Mrs.Alfred Comeau, of Aber-corn, recently spent several davs with Mrs.Ida Wright and Miss Lillian Wright.Mr.James' Davidson, Mr.Carl Davidson and sons, James and Don- Mrs Grant Copping and \" little, aid, attended Richmond Fair las daugnter, Kathleen, of Shawinigan ! week Falls, are guests of Mr.and Mr Henry Bird.Miss Doris Holden and Miss Mary \u201cDad, what is an actor?\u201d \u201cAn actor?My son, an actor is a man who can walk to the side of a stage, peer into the wings filled : cess in their studies \"which Ys\" most with theatrical props, dirt and dust, other actors, stage ; gratifying to their numerous friends.Mrs.George Legge, Miss Helen Legge and Miss Georgina Edwards, of Granby, attended service in St.i>:aek ha\\e attained distinctive sue- Lukes Church on Sunday of last week TOO MANY ILL-DIGESTED LAWS ON THE STATUTE BOOKS.There are foolish persons who talk of compulsory voting by fining the voter who does not exercise his or her franchise at the polls.Yet even more foolish notions than that have hands, old clothes and other Claptrap, and say, \u2018What a lovely view there is from this window,\u201d' * * * * First Guest: \u201cWonder why they call this hotel the Palms?I've never seen a palm anywhere near the place.\u201d Second Guest: \u201cY'ou\u2019ll see them before you go.It\u2019s a pleasant little surprise the whole staff keeps for the guests on the last day of their stay.\u201d *\t*\t* it Then there's the one about the new shavetail who been made obligatory bv the passage of some bill i had his platoon marching away from him.The men through Parliament.Indeed one might well nad gc'n\u20ac ,scine disianC\u20ac and w*re beaded straight for '\t.\t,\t, L\tan embankment, and the second lieutenant was speech- analyze the work of a session and find that one- ;\u20acSS, At ;ast the reguIar army ser,eant instructor half the legislation put into force is uncalled for yelled to the new officer: by the people.\t> \u201cSay something, if it\u2019s only good-bye.\u201d A few people get worked up over some Imaginary misdemeanor and persuade some weak-j ,\t^ y°U doir\u2018S \"'f1 th°Se minded and easily influenced legislator that \u201cthere (jays before Christmas should be a law against that, and SO a law is , \u201cBellin\u2019 'em, sir, selling' \u2019em three for a penny, and enacted, and the ill-digested legislation goes into them what can\u2019t afford to buy them gets \u2019em for effect.\t~\tnuffin'.\u201d If we all decided that there should be a law\ttht gentIeman' against making new laws, we could do away with :\t» » » parliamentary sessions- except once in every three' years.How happy we would ail be! And the money we would save.\u201cI\u2019ll buy the Many of the speeches to which we are subjected make me think of what a Professor in a Divinity School once said to an inquiring student.\u201cProfessor,\u2019' observed the student, \u201cI presume l that since you have lectured so many years, your 1 lectures are now somewhat \u2018cut and dried\u2019?\u201d To which he replied: \u201cI don\u2019t know that they are , ,\t.cut.but I am sure they are thoroughly dried.\u201d that go to\t.make up.the enormous taxes laid upon the shoulders :\t\u201cAnd you, Willie,\u201d said mother at table, \u201cwill you of business in Canada.The cost of education \u2018in take pie or pudding?\u201d \u201cPie,\u201d said Willie promptly.\u201cPie, what?\u201d father broke in sharply, to teach him manners.\u201cPie first,\u201d Wide answered.EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK.Add together all the little things the Dominion in I90o was $2.65 per capita, and we considered ourselves a highly educated nation.This year the cost has risen to $12.50 per capita for our schools and educational system.Judging by election results in Alberta we are a less educated people, Alberta now wishes to lay upon the rest of Canada its burden of waste and extravagance bv borrowing from the Public Treasury at Ottawa.Surely Mr.Bennett will not presume to authorize a loan of millions to a province which has gone hay-wire.\\Ye cannot replace the liltL A minister once said: \u201cI have had many complaints lately about the length of my sermons.Hereafter the M:ss Slack is the proud possessor of the Governor General\u2019s prize for best work in third year Domestic Science at MacDonald College.Miss Holden, who studied at St.Helen\u2019s School, Dunham, has been notified that she has won the Narcissa Far-and Scholarship of three hundred dollars.Mrs.Beatrice Bresee Heron and three sons, Donald, Gerald and Royce, of Montreal, were week-end and Labor Day guests at the home of Mr.G.G.Bresee.Miss Edith Mairs was calling on Friday at the home of Mr.C.W.iCandlish and Mr.Frank Bockus.Mrs.James Neeley, who has been spending the summer months at Iberville, has returned to Granby after visiting her daughter Mrs.Frank Bockus, and family.Miss Ruth Crowhurst, of Montreal, and Mr.Jesse Crowhurst, of Foster, were in town on Wednesday.Mrs.Jack Muncey, of Montreal, and sister, Mrs.Grey, and three children, of Niagara, recently called on Mr, and Mrs.J.C.Marcotte.Miss Claire McKenna, Mr.Reginald Cook and Mr.J.Hamblin, of Westmount, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.Cooke\u2019s grandfather, Mr.A.C.Gilmour and Mis: I.M.Gilmour.On Labor Day Miss Gilmour accompanied her guests to Thetford Mines.Mrs.Reginald Hills, of Montreal, spent a week-end and Labor Day here with Mr.and Mrs.W.Edgar Hills.Dr.E.A.Blake, of Montreal, spent Sunday here with his parents, Dr.E.A, Blake, and Mrs.Blake, his sister, Miss Laura Blake and grandfather, Mr.Reuben S.Mansion.Mr.Percy Farbar and friend, Mr.Henry Loche, of Los Angles, Cai.recently spent a number of days with Mr.Farbar\u2019s aunt, Mrs.W.Edgar Hills and Mr.Hills.Mr.and Mrs.Merril Holden, of Montreal, when here to attend the funeral of Mrs.Holden\u2019s aunt the late Mrs.E.A.Parmelee were dm- colkction will be taken and counted before I begin to ner guests at the home of Mr.an talk.mon.\u2019 The small- collection, the longer the sér- ié red school- that s-r-gir-?«-arms the blood.\u201d i ,,,,,\t___ ,\t, .\t\u201cHe must be right.I\u2019ve heard House with gymnasiums and expect to distribute \u201c1 read in the paper that a scientist has discovered inging that has wisdom by shower baths.There is no roval road to learning, nor will luxury take the place of study.* r r The \\ancouver Sun blames a lack of advertising for a failure to lead New York tourists from San Francisco to British Goluxnbia, and lavs the cause j of that lack at :he feet of Premier Pattullo.The! real reason for the loss of tourist traffic can be laid upon the diMurbarices in the city of some mordris ago, \u2018he riotous gatherings, and the belief ,n8l \u2019he Communists have all the freedom of spawn inj made my blood boil,'' WHAT EDITORS SAY SCHOOL DAYS.Kingston Whig-Standard are come, the saddest of the \u201cThe melancholy day year.\u201d To the adult, the words of the poet have special iignificance in November but to the juvenile they apply with terrible reality to the first week in September, in a city which proudly calls itself a when school resumes after the long, lazy summer hoi:-, r\tr ' ¦;\t.\tr-' .¦ ,\t.-, day.It means the end of comparative freedom and I ¦ t1 \u2018\u2018 ' -tin<*djari Spirit.Certainly, until h \u2022 the beginning of routine and discipline.There is no use reached the first 50.000 people, Vancouver was philosophizing with the children or preaching to them .,.,-.1.\t.\t, of the advantage of education and orderly habits over \u2022*\t- bàJinti IC} ]oIf]ei MOUTH AMERICAN U WENDELL TT.A RM IT AGE, C.L.U, District Manager, Olivier Building, Sherbrooke.U TU A.L COMPANY NNETT SPEAKS TONIGHT CRCM\t(Monday, September 9th)\tCHRC CFCF CHNC CKCH CRCS CRCK Montreal New Carlisle Hull Chicoutimi Quebec AND OVER A N A T I O N - W ID E N ET WORK 9-9.30 p.m.Standard 10-10.30 Daylight Saving Mr.Bennett's address will he repeated in French from 9.30 to 10 p.m.Standard and 1?>.39 to 11 p.m.Daylight Saving over the above stations, except CFCF, with CKAC added.f SHESEKOOKE DAILY EEC OSD.MOÎTDAY, SEPTEMEEE 9, 1935.PAGE five: HEREFORD AND LOCAL SCHOOL DIVIDE HONORS Central School and Group from East Hereford Carry Off Laurels in Winning Junior Red Cross Flag.The Junior Red Cross of Sherbrooke Central School, and the Juniors of East Hereford have tied in winning the Red Cross Flag for the Counties of Sherbrooke and Compton, while Bullard School, Capelton, the High School, Cookshire, the Hig'h School, East Angus, Scho number 2, East Clifton, Beaver Meadow School, Rock Forest, East Ward and Mitchell School, Sherbrooke, and the High School Waterville, have all received honourable mentions for the execellenco of their Junior Red Cross program mes during the past school year.Byrd School, Danville, is the win ner of the highly-coveted flag for the counties of Richmond, Shefford, Drummond and Wolfe, while the Elementary School, Bromptonviile, Grade 7, the High School Granby; Clampet School, Lisgar; Brick School, Richmond, and Kingsey Consolidated School, Trenholme, are winners of honourable mentions.These flags are a source of friendly competition among the 1,637 branches organized for Junior Red Cross from one end of the Province- to the other.They are awarded to the school in which the best Junior Red Cross programme has been carried on for the year.So widespread is the membership and so keen the competition, that, for a number of years, it has been found necessary to divide Quebec Province into fourteen sections for this purpose.In order to win a flag a branch must carry out an allround programme of health, service and international friendliness.It must carry out a well planned health campaign.In reading reports from the various branches it is interesting to note how practical the Juniors are and how unerringly they concentrate on their greatest need.For example, the Juniors of Brompton-villt waged war against the spread of infectious disease.The Juniors of Mitchell School stressed good posture, and the Juniors of Lisgar stressed the importance of the right number of hours sleep with windows open.Health campaigns, however, ai-e not restricted to personal hygeine.The beautifying of the school is always an important part of each branch's programme.In this par-icuiar one finds the Juniors of Byrd School, scrubbing, scarping and varnishing their des^s and even papering walls and painting woodwork.The Juniors of the East Ward School, Sherbrooke, repaired school maps and flags and put their building into the best possible order.Community service played an outstanding part in each branch\u2019s efforts.The development oî local service has, in fact, been an important feature of Junior Red Cross work throughout the Province.Branches everywhere have tried to meet the problems of their locality.Children requiring medical care, varying from the care of the teeth to operations for club feet, have been reported.Clothing, hampers, school books, free milk etc.has been distributed.All Junior Red Cross Branches in the City of Sherbrooke have worked closely through local child welfare organizations.Layettes, knitted and sewn garments, carpentry work of all kinds has been prepared, and many have held entertaiments for the benefit of the community as a whole.In addition, through their annual calendar sale and self-denial funds, the Juniors have shared in building up the Crippled Children\u2019s Fund which, for the year 1934, totaled no less than $5,857.74 and through which 321 children from all parts of the province received hospital care which was impossible for then-parents to finance.Every branch forms a separate link in a great chain of Juniors encircling the world, which at the close of 1934 totaled over fourteen million children and young peopie from fifty different nations.Many branches got into direct touch with their fellow members by means of portfolios and correspondence.The little tots of Grade 1, Central School, Sherbrooke sent a doll to their friends in Japan.The international aspect of Jtm ior Red Cross will be emphasized this year.On re-enrollment each branch will be sent a folder published by the League of Red Cross Societies and showing, in picture form, the activities of Juniors the world «r- CITY BRIEFLETS #- -* Marbleton Fair, Sept.11 and 12.Monthly meeting of Child Welfare Clinic, Tuesday, 3 p.m., in V.O.N.rooms, Whiting Block.Local barbers are advised that the Conjoint Committee will grant the certificate of competence required by the law on September 10th and September 17th at the Catholic Syndicate Hall, 29 Gordon street.After the 10th instant, barbers without certificates will be liable to the penalties provided by the law.LAD KILLED BY MOTOR CAR ON BROMPTON ROAD Social and Personal Mrs.P.H.Westman, Wolfe street, ( Mr.Frederick Baldwin, Jr., has left this morning for Montreal.\t: returned from Kennebunk, Maine, j *\t* *\ti where he spent a few days\u2019 holiday.Mrs.Ashley Scarth and Miss Mac- |\t*\t*\t* intosh, of Scotstown, were visitors in Miss Dorothy Dyson, of Rich-town on Saturday.\tmond, who spent her holidays in *\t*\t*\t-Ottawa, is remaining on to attend - Mr.and Mrs.S.S.Niloff, High school there this year.and Miss Hazel Cutter and Mrs.Jack Grime, assisted the hostess in serving.The bride-elect was presented with a lovely colored blanket, accompanied by the best wishes of ! her friends for her future happiness.SCHOONER LOST CAPTAIN Tadoussac, Que., Sept, fl\u2014A fall from the deck of his schooner re- sulted in the drowning of Charles Caron, Tadoussac, in the Waters of Ha Ha Bay.Caron slipped off the small craft shortly after it left Port Alfred wharf.The speed at which the schooner was travelling prevented effective rescue work.Classified Ads.one cent a word.LORD-COUPLAND FUNERAL HOME For the past 5 years, this firm has j been making complete arrangements -for funerals where death occurs in ! hospitals in Montreal and removal of remains to Eastern Townships.Forrest Lord, Pres, and Sole Proprietor, Montreal.IDENTIFICATION CARDS BEING ISSUED AT CITY HALL Cards denoting citizens are bona-fide residents of Sherbrooke are being issued at the City Hall to all citizens empolyed in or seeking work at local industrial plants.These cards are intended to aid local workmen and to safeguard against outsiders securing employment under the pretense of being Sherbrooke citizens.ULVERTON The Drummond County Rifle Association will hold their annual shooting match on the ranges at Ulverton on Tuesday anti Wednesday, September 10th and 11th.TUESDAY\u2019S SPECIALS Fruity Raisin Bread,\tQ « loaf .«I' Sweet Butter Rolls,\tinf* Pkg.1 U ^ Spice Cakes, ICp OCp each .Loganberry Pies, each .40 ^ ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Weekly Bulletin.Wednesday, 6.15.\u2014 Supper and business meeting of the church school staff.Thursday, 3 p.m.\u2014 First fall meeting of the W.M.S.at the home of Mrs.W.H.Abbott, Lennoxville, with Mrs.J.T.Reid as joint hostess.Friday, 7.30 p.m.\u2014Choir rehearsal.8,00, meeting of the session.Sunday, 10.00 and 10.45 a.m.\u2014 Church School.Services of Worship at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.FINED FOR HAVING COUNTER-FELT LICENSE PLATES.Wilfrid Goulet, of Magog, was fined $10 and costs by a Justice of the Peace this morning when he pleaded guilty to having- had counterfeit license plates on his automobile.Goulet was arrested by Provincial Circulation Officer Edmond La-ramee Saturday on the Magog-Lake Park road.Goulet, according to the officer, had taken 1933 plates, which are much the same color as the 1935 license, and altered the three to make it look like a five.Laramee noticed the counterfeit plates when he met Goulet on the highway.MERCHANTS WARNED AGAINST WORTHLESS CHEQUE RACKET.Local merchants were warned by Chief of Police H.O.Camirand today to beware of a women who has been passing worthless cheques in numerous districts in this province during the past few months and who may decide to pay a friendly and profitable visit to Sherbrooke.Chief Camirand was advised of the \u201cCheque artist\u201d by Provincial Police authorities.The woman's usual procedure rs to enter a store, purchase about ten or fifteen dollars worth of merchandise and give a cheque in payment.She generally leaves a few articles behind for alterations, asking the merchant to send these goods to some well known hotel.Then she disappears\u2014and the merchant finds that he has a worthless cheque on his hands.URGED SUPPORT FOR \u201cREAL CHRISTIAN IDEAL.\u201d Resuming charge of the services m Trinity United Church, following his return from holidays, the paster, Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon, yesterday took as the subject of his sermon \u201cThe Real Christian Ideal, \u2019 basing his remarks upon the passage in Corinthians X, verse 1, \u201cWhether therefore ye eat or drink, or whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God.\u201d The serman was an earnest appeal to Christian loyalty-in every sphere of life aebion.The evening sermon was again merged with that of Plymouth Church congregation in the latter\u2019s church.The evening period of worship was in charge of Rev.Dr.Ellery Read, and Dr.Lennon delivered the sermon, choosing as his subject \u201cSaints in Dangerous and Difficult Places.\u201d The text was from Philip-pians \u201cAll the staints salute you, especially those that are of Caesar\u2019s household.\u201d The pastor of Trinity Church also gave a brief address on the Sunday School lesson to the morning session of the school.Gilles Fortier, Sixteen-Year-Old Son of Alphonse Fortier, Died street, are returning today after a\t\u201e\u201e \u201e \u201e r n \u201ellt.\tU\u201e -+.,1 .-hert stay ip Montreal.\tMr.Arthur G.B.Clifford and Ln Koute to Hospital \u2014\t.\t.\t»\t! his daughter, Miss Clifford, of Ham- Dragged 1,000 Feet in Front Miss Alice Lyster returned last\u2019ilton, Ont., are visiting Mrs.M.r p\t: night from Trenholm, where she\tj Southwood, at the residence of Mr.Or Lar.\t'spent her vacation with her parents,\t; and Mrs.Fred.E.Shelley, Queen -\tMr.and Mrs.F.W.Lyster.\tstreet.A sixteen year old youth was\t*\t*\t*\tj\t«\t*\t» killed last evening when struck by Miss Doreen Taylor and Mr.Miss Alice Willard, Queen street, an automobile while walking along Charles Ordway, of Berlin, N.H., ; returned last night after spending the Brompton\troad\tnear\tthe\tcity\tin- were week-end guests of Mr.and\ti two weeks holidaying at Lake of cinerator.The\tvictim,\tGilles\tFortier, Mrs.C.H.Pearson and family at\tTwo Mountains and in Cowansville, son of Alphonse Fortier, 54 Birch their cottage at Ayer's Cliff, street, was struck from behind by\t*\t*\t» the motor vehicle and dragged for a Miss M.V.Hampson, of Black-distance of 1,000 feet before the car pool, England, is spending- a month\u2019s came to a halt.He died from his holiday the guest of her cousin, Mrs.injuries before reaching the hos- C.H.Pearson, and family, Montreal pital.\tRoad, and other relatives.The driver of the oàr, Dr.A.R.\t*\t*\t* Grégoire, of Asbestos, picked up the The many friends of Mrs.J.youth and rushed him to the St.Daniels, Lincoln avenue, will be Vincent de Paul Hospital.\tsorry to hear that she is a patient The accident occurred at 8.30 in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where o\u2019clock last night.Fortier was ac- she will undergo an operation, companying Rita and Isabelle Ran-\t_\t»\t*\t» court from the Redemptorist Mon-\tMiss Gladys\tHale, \u201cSt.Francis astery to their home at the Brault Cottage,\u201d Melbourne street, and her farm.He was walking 0n the inside house guest, Miss Larie Lowe, re-of the road.Suddenly an automo- fumed on Saturday evening after-bile, coming from behind, struck spending a few days in Montreal, him down.The driver apparently\t, * , D \u201e failed to notice the Dedestrains.\u201e\t^'uder, Mrs.R- H.Young Fortier was hooked on the Bought, Mrs.J.M.Should ice, Mrs car and dragged about 1,000 feet.M.McFadzen and Miss C.Taylor One of the girls was struck a glane- w®fe hostesses at the Lennox-ing blow by the fender of the car, vi! e\tClub tea on Saturday but fortunately escaped serious in- alternoon- *\t*\t» jury\t1 Leonidas Bachand, district coro.!\tfriends of Miss Winni- uoiri ov, jxi, fred Rawlings, who is a patient in ner, will hoid an inquest into the the sherbrooke Hospital, will be tragedy as soon as Detective Forest has concluded his investigation.RUSSEL HOOPER FOUND DEAD OF BULLET WOUND pleased to hear that she is making excellent progress following an operation for appendicitis.* * * Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Rugg and family are again in residence at their home on Quebec street, after spend-I ing the summer at \u201cWayonder,\u201d ; their country home on Lake Massa-I wippi.where she was a guest of her sister, Mrs.R, H.Hibbard, and Mr.Hibbard.Mrs.Fraser Armstrong, Mrs.A.R.Walters, Mrs.F.Milne, Miss F.Ingram, Mrs.R.N.Ogilvy and Miss jAnne Bayne were the hostesses at D .r ,\t.m v\t¦ the Sherbrook Country Club tea on Body Ot Unnoxvilie Youngster'Saturday afternoon.Discovered in Clough Park!\t* » .Aft______ iyj\u201e.; Messrs.Paul and Sarto Codere, eMer^ay Arte.noon , accompanied by their mother, Mrs.tery or Shooting Being Probed.! L.E.Codere, Mrs.R.L.Boisvert ______ | and Miss Margaret Doherty, motor- The mysterious shooting of six- |e.^ Montreal to attend the exhibi-teen-year-old Russel Hooper, whose 0:f French art, and during their lifeless body was found in Clough ista>r were the guests for a few days Park, Lennoxville, at 3.30 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, is being probed by Provincial Police authorities today.Young Hooper, who lived with his widowed mother at Lennoxville, was shot through the forehead by a low-calibre rifle bullet sometime yesterday between 11.30 o\u2019clock in the morning and the time he was found.Dr.Rosario Fontaine, medico-legal expert, of Montreal, will perform an autopsy today.The bullet, entering the centre of the forehead, remained lodged in the skull.Hooper was a smart and manly youngster -whose tragic death wiil be regretted by a large number of friends and school-chums.He was a pupil at St.Patrick\u2019s Academy, ,,\t,\t, r.^\t^ ^\t, being in his second year of High (husband, Lieut.Collings, O.B.E., has of Dr.and Mrs.H.A.Quintal.*\t* S Mr.Kenneth A.Wilson and son, Master Hunter, returned last night to Montreal, after spending a few days with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Wilson, Victoria street.Mrs.Wilson and their daughter, Barbara, who accompanied them to Sherbrooke, are remaining on for a longer visit.**!>\u2022' Mrs.L.E.Codere entertained informally at bridge on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.Herbert Collings, prior to her departure for her home in Victoria, B.C.The guests included intimate friends of the guest of honor, who with her School, Several children who visited Clough Park to play yesterday afternoon discovered Hooper\u2019s body.He was lying at the foot of a tree, crumpled on his side\u2014having dropped in his tracks when the bullet struck him.Detective Laurent Forest, of the Provincial Police force, is investigating the case.It is presumed that Hooper was struck by a stray bullet from the rifle of some youngster who was hunting squirrels or similar game in the park.An inquest will be held by Leoni- i das Bachand.Dr.Fontaine\u2019s autopsy i will be performed today.spent several weeks holidaying in Sherbrooke and Bromptonviile.The prizes were won by Mrs.L.E.Cham-berlain, Mrs.C.B.Howard and Mrs.John Smith, and the hostess presented a special souvenir gift prize to Mrs.Collings.Miss Katherine Edgell arrived in Lennoxville on Saturday night from Montreal, where she was visiting her brother, Mr.Geoffrey Edgell, and Mrs.Edgell since her arrival j from England last Monday on the ; S.S.Ausonia, after a delightful and interesting holiday in the mother- ¦ land.* .Dr.and Mrs.W.S.Allen, Quebec street, returned last night from1 Sunday Lake, where they have been ! holidaying at their fishing camp, j They were accompanied by Mr.and | Mrs.J.G.Ransehousan, who have i been their guests at camp for the ! past week.\ti * * * Rev.and Mrs.E.H.Humphries, : Miss Nan, Masters Cecil and Jesse ! and little Miss Pat Humphries, \u201cThe Parsonage,\u201d Elkins avenue, are leaving tomorrow for Grand\u2019 ' Mere, where the former has been transferred and will immediately assume his duties as incumbent of the Anglican parish.» * \u2022 Lieut.Herbert Collings, O.B.E., and Mrs.Collings left this morning en route for their home in Victoria, B.C., after spending several weeks holi^ying in the Eastern Townships, making Sherbrooke their headquarters.They were accompanied as far as Montreal by Mrs.Collings\u2019 sister, Mrs.E, W.Tobin, and Senator Tobin.* * * Mrs.J.H.Morgan entertained most successfully on Saturday evening at her home in the Sun Life Building for the benefit of the Sherbrooke L.O.B.A.Cards were played at six tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.W.Davis, Mrs.C.Hatch, Mrs.F.Cutter and Messrs.A.Hubbard, G.Arberry and T.Sutton.At the close of the game delicious refreshments were served, Mrs.P.Dunsmore and Mrs.Cyril Morgan assisting the hostess.* * Miss Monica Povey and Miss Betty Pennington entertained on Saturday afternoon at the former\u2019s home on College street, Lennoxville, in honor of Miss Vera Prinn, a bride-to-be.Bridge was played at three tables, the prizes being won by Miss Leslie Dewhurst and Mrs.S.Rainey.During the afternoon the guest of honor was the recipient of a \u201cshower\u201d of many useful kitchen utensils, and at the tea hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.* * * Miss Lilian Brownlow, a bride-to-be of the month, was guest of honor on Saturday when Mrs.E.Kennett entertained delightfully at the tea hour at the home of her mother, Mrs.B.Grime, Beckett Road.The lace covered tea table, over which Miss Vina Brownlow presided, was centered with autumn flowers arranged in a crystal vase on a mirror, HAVE ABANDONED EFFORTS FOR RECOUNT IN ALBERTA TWO ESSENTIAL FACTORS FOR WORLD BETE'RMENT.\u201cThe world\u2019s great encouragers,\u201d said Rev.Dr.Ellery Read, during the course of an inspiring sermon in Plymouth United Church yesterday morning, \u201care those who are in tho midst of the great struggles through which the world is moving on towards better things.\u201d Those who stand on the sidelines, he said, cirticising and doing nothing are those who depair of the world.Those who throw themselves into the great movements of progress see the coming of the better day, because they know the direction of movement.They are not optimists because they know nothing of the world\u2019s evil, but because they know so much of it, and because they know that underneath the evil there is the unconquerable power of good which must ultimately prevail.This, for them, is not the best of all possible worlds, but it on the way to be so.Two things, said Dr.Read, were essential to those who would have a part in the great struggle for the better day.One is faith in man, that he has the capacity and the power for the best, and the other that God in His infinite grace and mercy is with all who are striving in themselves and for the world for the realiziation of the divine purpose for all mankind.The sermon was based on St.Paul\u2019s words to the Corinthian Church, \u201cI rejoice that in all things I am of good courage concerning you.\u201d Mrs.William Carswell, of New York, was the guest-soloist, her selection being, \u201cHear, O Israel,\u201d from the \u201cElijah.\u201d \u201cOne Sweetly Solemn Edmonton, Sept, 9.\u2014Recount steps in the August 22nd Alberta election here have been dropped, according j to Morris L.Baker, counsel, who had been acting on behalf of Social Credit League supporters.The proceedings had been instituted by friends of Dr.W.S.Hall, Social Credit candidate.Having regard to the annoyance which would be caused the twenty-seven candidates who stood for Edmonton seats.Dr.Hall has personally intervened and persuaded his friends to abandon recount steps.Thought,\u201d by Ambrose, was sung by a quartette consisting of Miss Baldwin, Mrs.W.G.Cross, Mrs.George Ogston and Miss Ranse-housan.Pigeon\u2019s \u201cSpecial\u201d Shoe for Gentlemen.*3.50 Built to conform to our own specifications.Blueher Cut Oxfords.Black Calfskin.Sturdy and Smart.See them today! J.A.PIGEON MEN\u2019S SHOE SHOP 68 Wellington St N.Just There's positively* no way at all that you can keep from using at least a few of last year's fall garments along with your new wardrobe.But they WILL need cleaning, if they\u2019re to look as bright and snappy as your new clothes.We offer three special services\u2014at reasonable prices.Your one-piece dresses, * silks, crepes, frises, etc.beautifully renewed, pressed.J-J Cloth coats thoroughly * cleaned and minor repairs carefully* attended to.L'1 Fur pieces and fur collars and trim carefully cleaned and freshened.Phone 10 CROWN LAUNDRY of Sherbrooke Limited.Children\u2019s Wear At May Mitchell\u2019s This week we are offering a SPECIAL ON Girls\u2019 Wool Dresses With long sleeves, these dresses are just what is needed for school wear.In sizes from 8 to 14 years.Brown, Blue, and Green.At 1-98 See our complete stock of Tunics, Blazer Coats, Sweaters, and Wool Dresses for children.Knitting Headquarters If it\u2019s wool yarn you need, we have it.Baldwin\u2019s, Corticelli, Monarch, Jaeger yarns.Knitting Books, Needles of all kinds.Circular needles, No.16, 24 and 32.MAY MITCHELL\u2019S SHOPPE NOVELTIES 43 Wellington St.North.\tPhone 572 Igi/ GOOD BYE ^7 ixrCMtfm No more struggling with the furnace! No more messy ashe?! You can now have uniform heat every hour of the day\u2014 and no work to do \u2014 your Fess does it for you.FessOO Burners have gained a reputation for reliability and economical performance.CINQ-MARS & PAQUETTE, Ltd.Phone 1601 King Street West at Belvidere.THE \\NUFACTURERS Makes Possible a Secure Financial Future A Life Income Policy will provide $IOO a month during life commencing at age 55 or later.Should death occur before the selected retiring age insurance of $10,000 becomes payable.This insurance can be paid as a monthly income to the beneficiary, if desired.Life INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, CANADA established 1887 Office: 50 King Street West, Sherbrooke, Que.LEADING PAINT MANUFACTURERS ANNOUNCE PRICE REDUCTION First Quality House Paint Now $3-75 ^ per gallon $1 per quart Hie Quality Remains Exactly The Same.Only The Price Is Changed.Dating from to-day, the price of fint quality boose paints manufactured and sold by the undersigned companies is reduced from $4.65 to $3.75 per gallon.There has been no change in market conditions or manufacturing costa to justify this step.We feel, however, there is urgent need for action that will make it possible for householders to obtain the highest quality painta at the lowest price consistent with strict maintenance of quality.Tbouaanda of people all over the country have been forced to put off much needed painting.Tbouaanda more have been milled by ** bargain \u201d prices into uaing inferior paint of little or no value.We want to make it eaaier for you to enjoy the advantages of painting with fint quality paint only, and are confident that the générons redaction in price now announced it the best way to accomplish this.THIS IS OUR CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS NATIONAL RECOVERY THE CANADA PAINT CO., Limited - \u201cCanada Paint\u2019 THE INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., Limited\t.P1LKINGT0N BROS.(Canada) Limited\t\u2019 * U&Shcà Famt THE MARTIN-SENOUR CO., Limited .\t.«100% Pure\u201d Paint THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., of Canada, Limited - \u201c SWP \" Paint I * PAGE SIX.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1935, RICHMOND PAIR ANNEXED EASTERN FAVOR LITTLE TOWNSHIPS FATHER-SON LAURELS J.O.L.Michaud and Son, A.Michaud, Captured 1935 Championship at Granby on Saturday Afternoon\u2014C.O.\tSwanson and Francis Swanson, of Waterville, Finished in Runner-Up Berth Seven Strokes Behind Leaders\u2014 P.\tM.Robins and B.N.Holtham Won \"Best Father\u201d and \"Best Son\u201d Prizes.TO RETAIN HIS AMATEUR TITLE UPSET MARKED QUARTER-FINAL SINGLES MATCH The Eastern Townships Father and Son golf championship has teen taken to Richmond this year after remaining in the city since the Sherbrooke Country Club inaugurated this annual competition two years ago.J.O, L.Michaud and his son, A.Michaud, are the 1935 title holders as a result of leading a field of nineteen pairs in the tournament over the Granby links on Saturday afternoon.The senior Michaud, who claimed he had never broken ninety since be took up the Royal and Ancient pastime, played brilliant golf to finish the eighteen-holes in eighty- ! in third place with a net- score of 131, while \u201cBill\" and Charlie Terrey ranked fourth with 137.Robins, Sr., proved to be the] a best father Youthful San Francisco \u201cSiege Sarto Roy Registered Lone Upset Gun\u201d Opened Bid for Second cf Eastern Townships Tennis Championship Tournament to Date by Defeating \u201cBill\u201d Beck Over Week-End.Straight \u201cGrand Slam\u201d of Amateur Golf Today\u2014Defender Shot Five-Under-Par Nine-Hole Round Yesterday.Cleveland.Sept.9.\u2014Armed with \u201clong suit,\u201d mighty woods that in* the gross column | smash his tee shots an average of with an eighteen-hole score of i 275 yards, and a driving competitive seventy-nine while Bartley Holt- j spirit that has crushed the resist-tham emerged as the \u201cbest son\u201d ] ance of twenty-three successive foe-with a gross of seventy-six.\t| men in England and United States.'Gedeon Xadeau and his son, Jac- Lawson Little, Jr., opened his bid for his second straight \"grand slam of amateur golf today.In the field of approximately two hundred rivals, among them seven former titleholders, the San Francisco youth stood out as one of the favorites ques, did not defend the laurels they captured, last year, .while Henry W.Welsh and Norman Welsh, 1933 champions, placed sixteenth in Saturday\u2019s event.The event was handled by Eric\t-\t,\t., s&sFiS-S ;\t« i sn.0Î ior.A -se\\e.ci.ra itn o .A xut «\t^\trrmnf-rv c'nh\ts'v ' to retain\this amateur golf cnam- ninety-thr^e, which gave the pair an\ttries\tfrom\tthe.Country Cmb,\ts-x.\tUnited States\tover aggregate of 171.A handicap of from Granby, two from Waterv.^i forty-eight brought the gross count\tand\tone\teach\tfrom Richmond\tand j\tfairways o.e\t.down to a net cf 123, seven strokes |\ta\u201d'^e-\t^\tvice-president of the\tStrangely\tenough it was a\tKing better than the runners-up, Ca£ \u2019\t*:**_ ^o^ps GoU Â^ocT- ! who challenged the \u201cking\u201d today as Swanson and rrancis\tSwanson, o* Eastern low\u2014-\u2018-P1,\ti*,V-LJw-'n\trhanrnionshin\tscramble WswHlle\tavion, which assumed\tcontrol of rt.ai\tw.a\tcnampionsnip\t«cramme watervine.\t_\t, I T^irnament thW vea\u201d presided over opened with seventy-nine matches Philip Robins and his son finished :\tpresentation of prizes.\ti over the treacherous eighteen-hole The detailed scores follow: J.0.L.Michaud and A.Michaud,_ Richmond .C.\t0.Swanson and F.Swanton, W aterville .?.M.Robins and D.Robins, Sherbrooke.J.W.Terrey and C.Terrey, Sherbrooke .D.\tT.Diplock and Don Diplock.Sherbrooke .C.B.Howard and D.Howard, Sherbrooke- H.A.Peabody and S.Peabody, Sherbrooke- H.Alcorn and D.Alcorn, Granby .W.E, Findlay and W.H.Findlay, Danville .W.Mutchler and W.Mukhler, Jr.Sherbrooke H.S.Bali and J.T.Ball, Waterville - G.\tI.Reltb and Allan Keith, Granby .A.D.McKenna and W.McKenna.Granby Dickenson and R.Dickenson, Granby .F.E.Holtham and B.N.Holtham, Sherbrooke H.\tW.Welsh and N.Welsh, Sherbrooke J.R.Simms and F.Simms, Sherbrooke .T.Y.O\u2019Neil and Teddy O'Neil, Granby .W.H.Miner and J.Miner, Granby .- « \u2014 Ti.Gros\ts Hdcp.\tNet .171.\t.48.\t.123 .172.\t.42.\t.130 .169.\t\t38.\t.131 .187.\t.50.\t.137 .185.\t.46.\t.139 .197.\t\t58.\t.139 .175.\t.,.?.35.\t.140 .188.\t\t48.\t.140 .188.\t\t47.\t.141 .188.\t\t45.\t.143 .189.\t\t45.\t.144 .175.\t\t30.\t.145 .183.\t\t38.\t.146 .183.\t\t35.\t.148 .176.\t\t26.\t.150 .195.\t\t45.\t.151 .291.\t\t49.\t.152 .198.\t4r>\t.150 .204,\t\t48.\t.156 The Eastern Townships men\u2019s singles tennis championship tournament reached the quarter-final round this year before an upset was registered.And it was left to a Richmond boy, whose exploits on the baesball diamond are better known than his prowess on the tennis courts to furnish the initial surprise.Sarto Roy, a member of the Sherbrooke baseball team's pitching staff, was responsible for sending the first of the four seeded contenders to the sidelines when he captured a three-set decision from Wilson ¦\u2022Bill\u201d Beck.Roy outlasted the Lennoxville title-aspirant to gain a berth in the round of four.Trailing at two-five in the opening set, Roy battled grimly and drew first blood after fourteen games had been played.Beck evened matters by taking the second chapter, but his opponent stood the strain better and ran out the deciding fixture without undue difficulty, assuming a five-love advantage before Beck couid win a gamd.Ashley Hibbard came close to registering a second upset when he tangled with Paul Biron.This con-tmder'par!'HiTperformance\"was\"The j went three sets before the East sensation of ihe concluding target j Sherbrooke champion emerged yic-practice.The twenty-five year old torious.The mher semi-finalists San Francisco \u201csiege gun\u201d thu ¦ route.Opposing Little Rufus Wichita Falls, Texas.As a final warning to the record-breaking international field seeking to dethrone him, Little shot the outgoing nine of the Country Club\u2019s served emphatic notice that he is well prepared.The long-hitting champion holed a chip shot for an eagle three on the 467-yard second hole, got deuces on the two short holes and came out of j LENNOXVILLE CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS ENDED went to Gordon MacLean.Rose-mount, who defeated John Sharp, of Beaeonshe\u2019d, and Jules Chartier, of Laval-sur-ie-Lac, in an extra eighteen-hole round.They tied with eighty-three's at the Country Club of Montreal last week and on Saturday morning met in the playoff for the title won by Jay Ronalds, of Beaconsfield, last year.The sixteen-year-old MacLean had seeking the crown undefended by Armand Ledoux are Johnny Hibbard and Majella Charest.Hibbard disposed of Ivan Boisvert,.while Charest took the measure X.Dan HeiHg.The Misses Mariette Daigneault a trap to bag another on the long I and Therese Boisvert successfully .->ht\t-defended their women\u2019s doubles title Little's card compared with par : when they scored a straight-.et vic-?.s follows:\t; ory over the Misses Ida and Paul- Par, out .454 434 453\u201436 i me Goyette.Little, out .434 424 442\u201431 j The detailed results of the week-De-titie his exhibition, .combined : end matches follow: PERRY SCORED A BRILLIANT WIN OVER SHIELDS GIANTS TRAIL CHICAGO CUBS BY A FULL GAME after the star southpaw had fanned ten Indians in eight innings.Singles by \u201cBlondy\u201d Ryan and Jesse Hill, with Jimmy Deshong\u2019s sacrifice furnished the winning run.The second contest was decided tvhen Red Rolfe\u2019s single, two errors and an intentional pass crammed the corners Britain\u2019s Premier Netman Reach- St.Louis and Chicago Setting ed Semi-Final Round in Quest pace which New York Is Find-of Third Straight United States Crown by Registering Sensational Victory Over Giant New Yorker.ing Hard to Follow as Race for National League Pennant Remains as Keen as Ever.and George Selkirk, the burly Canadian.hoisted a fly to let Rolfe score the winning tally.Lou Gehrig clouted his twenty-eighth homer to date in the second fixture.Brooklyn protected fifth place in Continued on Page 2._ r\ttl \u2022 l ]a score of eighty-four, two strokes IWO rormer Uîampicn», lAV» * : getter than Sharp, while Chartier rence Brooks and Miss Caroline had trouble with the Sennevihe Regained Crowns at ! ^ to post a ninety-four.with his own belief that the 6,830 yard course is well suited to his game.Little laughed at the_ fact betting odds favor him at six to one against the field.\u201cThey should be twenty-five to one,\u201d smiled the titleholder.\"This is a tough field.My luck has been good now for two years.It may begin to run cut.\u201d .The thirty-ninth national amateur tournament, all match play for the second straight year, undoubtedly Men\u2019s singles: P.Biron defeated A.ibbard.6-4, 7-9, 6-3; M.Charest defeated D.Heilig.6-1, 6-1; J.Hib-bard defeated I.Boisvert, 6-3, 6-0; .Roy defeated W.Beck, 8-6.3-6, 6-3.XVomen\u2019s doubles, final: Misses M.Da:\"-neauit and T.Boisvert defeated Misses I.Goyette and P.Govette, 3-4, 6-3.Scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at thé Country Club at five Forest Hills, Sept.9.\u2014With one j The National League pennant exception the fifty-fourth men\u2019s na- battle was as keen as over today ; tional singles tennis championship ; with the St, Louis Cardinals and ] was an all-American affair today, i the Chicago Cubs setting a pace The exception was Frederick John ! that the New York Giants were Perry, of England, the defending ; finding hard to follow.The Detroit title-holder, and though surviving Tigers, despite a setback, still had Americans outnumbered the British a clear path to the American Lea-by five players to one it was gener- i gue flag, but the real news of the ally felt these figures grossly exag- i day was that the St.Louis Browns gerated the odds against the invader ] were out of the cellar, gaining his third straight United] Few teams have had more dis-States title.\ti mal prospects than Rogers Homs- ' Arrayed against Perry were four by\u2019s squad did early this season, but Davis Cup players\u2014Wilmer Alii- i by dint of persistent trading and son, Don Budge, Sidney Wood, Jr., hard work by the players the and Bryan \"Bitsy\u201d Grant \u2014 along Browns have been built up into quite with Gregory Mangin, the national a formidable organization.They indoor champion.Perry\u2019s opponent stepped out yesterday to belt over in the semi-final will be Allison.: the fading Philadelphia Athletics in They are scheduled to meet tumor- a double-header by scores of nine row.As for the others, they are in to four and seven to five and mov-the opposite bracket and will have ed a half-game ahead of the Mack-to kill each other off to gain the men Lnt° seventh place, final.\tj Two four-run innings gave the If anybody had any misgivings Browns the first game in which about Perry and his almost consist- \u2018\u2018Sugar\u2019\u2019 Cain subdued his old team ently flawless game he can cast w^h seven hits.St; Louis, aided by them to the winds after the way Carl Doyle\u2019s nine passes, fought an Perry disposed of big Frank Shields uPhill battle to wipe out an early in four sets yesterday.The scores to nothing disadvanage in the were 6-4, 4-6, 8-6, 6-0.\t: nightcap.The two triumphs gave Forced to an extra set for the! Browns a record of nineteen first time in this tournament Perry victories and nine defeats since Au-set down the challenge of the tall £ust 15 and put them only two American while a near capacity games behind the sixth-place crowd of more than 13,000 specta- Washington Senators.The twin tore cheered themselves hoarse.I°sses ran Philadelphia\u2019s losing Leading by five-four in the third set -break to eleven straight games, and the advantage in his favor in\tWashington held off the danger the ninth game on service, Shields conquering Detroit\u2019s league-lead-left the ground for a high volley e^s f°U1' to three, attacking pit-just in front of the net.As he leaped cher Boxie Lawson in the late ninths body twisted.He barely touched ir,£s ar,d getting the winning run ihc ball.The giant New Yorker fell ®n a ninth-inning walk.The Tigm with a sickening thud on his back, Lopped on \u201cBump\u201d Hadley in \"the k» S 9 B a 23 & 9 43 9 \"9 9 : GRANADA H ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT kj To See These Two Fascinating Screen Hits! ® The Hero of \u201cOne Night of Love\u201d ¦ and the Lovely Star of the Me- \u2019 U tropolitan in a Gay Musical = Romance! I\tTullio\tMarv É\tCARMINATI in\tELLIS i\t\u201cPARIS IN\tSPRING\u201d m\twith IDA LUPINO.9\t\u2014 2nd Special Feature \u2014 ÿ A Love Story Steeped With Beauty, Conflict and Tenderness.Ü\tLoretta\tCharles | YOUNG in BOYER \u201cSHANGHAI\u201d g\tComedy - News.1 J^'s COMING\u2014WED.Until SAT.Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Adolphe Menjou, in \u201cBROADWAY GONDOLIER\u201d Chas.Starrett, Sally Blane, in \u201cSILVER STREAK\u201d wujatM ¦ & œ æ S3 53 SE ë Ü S ES 3S Ü £ 75 2 SS nitiai frame for one run to which hey added single tallies in ihe tuir.l nl fifth stanzas.After being bnf-d by Lav,son\u2019s slants for six inn-!-S's.the Senators came to life and cored twice in the seventh canto, ne Detroit rookie, who had won ,\t,\t, i tween the defendin i:ab.e to hap-| - ;jss Fredericl;a Bra(i; ] will develop a scramble from the ; outset with anythin,.\t_\t, uijsa pen while the eighteen-hole \u201csudden pA \u201e\tdeath\u201d competition is on.but there\t\u2018 Sixteen members of the St.Fran- o-.0 r_0 que£;icm of Little\u2019s domi Taylor, Lennoxville Golf Club on Sat- ST.FRANCIS PLAYERS DOWX-urday-Presentation Made to ED DANVILLE TEAM HAXDILY Mr.and Mrs, J.P.L.Stewart.I cis Golf Club shot good enough golf ^ant Raturé.His triumph last year - to score a sixteen to eight victory, c0lnbined with two straight con- Two former champions regained : over Danville in a friendly inter- quests in the British amateur cham-their \u2019titles as the Lennoxville Golf j club match here Saturday aiternoon.\u2019 p-onship, has given him undisputed Club concluded a successful season \u2019 The home team scored four three- ranking as world number one player Saturday afternoon.Lawrence [ point victories and won a fifth Brooks.\u201cmen\u2019s title-holder in 1933, | match by a margin of two points again captured the Resepibl >orr.Cup o'clock is the ladies\u2019 singles fipal be-titîe-h.\u2022\u2019 r.y, and Miss ault.among tne sirnon-pures.: Danville were victorious in three two , SEVENTY WOMEN SEEKING by defeating Russell \u201cRudd\u201d John- ! foursomes by margins of three, two CANADIAN OPEN TITLE.Eton in the final, while Miss Caro-|and one point, respectively.\tVancouver, Sept.9.- Drivers, line Taylor repeated her 193 î tri-j The afternoon\u2019s activities were brassies and irons clacked merrily nmph i'n\u201c the * \"ladies\u2019 division by I concluded by lunch tendered the vis- together as a select field of seventy downing Mrs.Howard Kennedy in itors by their hosts.\tfeminine divoters started their trek ihe challenge round for the ladies\u2019 j The detailed results of the match over the Jericho Golf and Country \u2019 follow; trophy.Alex Ames ruled the men\u2019s ranks la sc year.Jimmie Fowiis, the fifteen-year- \u2022 old youngster who led the Eastern ; Townships contingent which sought j the Province of Quebec junior chare- j pionship last week in Montreal, be- ' came the holder of the R.McMur-1 ray trophy, emblematic of junior supremacy.His victim in the final round was Reed Johnston, whose brother \u201cRudd'' was the 1934 junior titilst.Two cup holders were also determined Saturday afternoon.W.C.\u201cBill'\u2019 McCabe emerged victorious in his match with D.C.McRae to gain possession of the J, P.L.St.Francis C P.Nurse G.\tNoble H.\tMariasine C.\tConley : T, Molyneux D.\tMacLean S, Echenberg J.Powers D.Price H.Gibson G.Baker 1 D MacFarlane McKenna Grundy Bowen 2 hi H 0 16 Stewart handicap trophy.This prize, MaeCallum won last year by Bill Scott, is com- j peted for annually by all classes of ; A the Lennoxville Club.\t' L R.H.\"Reggie\u201d Moulton succeeded j Howard Moffatt as holder of the i ^ H.W.S.Downs handicap trophy B.for Class \u2018\u2018B\u2019\u2019 and Class \u201cC\u201d play- ! erg, while Jack M.Shouldice was ] the runner-up.\tj Totals The afternoon\u2019s play was cone!ad-1 .\t_________________ id by a presentation made to Mr.'\t., .and Mrs.J, P.L.Stewart by Dr.J.\tJr I ijALL.B.Winder.In making the présenta- #- tion Dr.Winder referred to the ; splendid success the Lennoxville j Club had achieved through the ; wholehearted efforts of Mr.and j Mrs.Stewart.Mr, Stewart has long j been associated with golf in the Eastern Townships, acting or.the handicap committee in this district and showing much interest in the Club course today in search of Can-Danville ada\u2019s blue ribbon for women sharp-\" D Clark shooters, the Canadian women\u2019s F.\" Snrth °PeT1 2°** championship.With six post entries, a last-minute switch was made in the starting hour with Miss Elizabeth Finn, of Seattle, and Katie Duff Stuart, of Vancouver, driving off às the first pair to start\u2019on the title hunt.Ada Mackenzie, of Toronto, and Marian Leachman, of Berkely Golf Club, originally slated to start off the eighteen-hole medal round, follow the Seattle-Vancouver pair five minutes later with the remainder of the field trooping to the tee-off at five-minutes intervals.Dorothy T rasing, young San Francisco, links artist and favored to meet Miss Mackenzie in the final, will swing into action later m the day.E, SFFRBRQfKE RfHED rmi SUTTON SÛUAD losing the point and.subsequently, the game and the set.Thus he muf fed his chance of forcing Ferry to the limit.Shields was a grim and d-tevmin-ed player against Perry.Once he sho«; his fist at an official who .\t,\t,\t.___ ____ called a foot-fault against him when \u201cis Previous starts by shutouts, he was at set point in the second \u2018\u2018^n Landed Washington the game chapter.The crowd squawked loud\tt'\"0 singles had produced the and long.Perry sided with and sym- P° r\u2018t that knotted the count, pathized with Shields.In a fine ges- i The New York Giants b :gan nn cure of sportsmanship he purposely effort to get out of third place in outed Shields\u2019 next service and the die National League by scoring a set went to the American.After three to one victory over Pittsburgh, that Perry walked over to the offlc- arl Lu .til registered his twenty-ial and, shaking his head furiously, rst victory of the season, while void him he was wronng,\t.anager Bill Terry helped his slim Then they launched into the third southpaw by banging out four hits, set wh.ch v.as a nip and tuck affair :e of which was a triple in the until Shields foozleu the Tign voi- -xth inning with the score tied, ley.Up to that point he played Per- -dew York\u2019s clcan-up man, Mel Ott, ry shot for shot while the English- an his hit!ess streak to twenty-two PIEilER TODAY AND TUESDAY BEWARE! The Fiend of a Century of Fear is Here! WILL YOU DARE SEE HIM! His Mind.A Warped Hell! His Eyes.A Death Gleam! His Lips .A Cruel Deceit! KARLOFF in \u201cTHE BLACK ROOM\u201d with Marian Marsh, Rabt.Allen.- ALSO \u2014 DYNAMITE DAREDEVILS! Supermen of Underground Drama.GEORGE O\u2019BRIEN\u2019S Latest Suner Thriller, \u201cHARD ROCK HARRÏGAN\u201d with IRENE HARVEY.Comedy and Novelty.man had the throttle wide open After the score reached five ait th next three games followed service imes at bat when he failed to get a safety in four times up.The victory enabled Ihe Giants to COMING\u2014WED.Until SAT Hardie Albright, Joan Marsh, Mary Carlisle, in \u201cCHAMPAGNE FOR BREAKFAST\u201d Colleen Moore in \u201cSCARLET LETTER\u201d COME where square dealing is the policy \u2014 where you can buy a used car with confidence, knowing it to be honestly represented.This is where true value is found\u2014and this is where you will he able to take advantage of, the biggest bargains in town! Oldsmobile Sedan 1929 model in extra good shape.Motor has been thoroughly checked.Color, royal blue, Chevrolet Sedan 1931 model.This car has always had very careful usage and is in very good shape, and is going at a bargain.i Ford Sport Coupe V-8 )\t1933 model.This car looks and ! runs like new and has been driven only by one man.Ford Sedan :\t1931 model This would make a good family car.Tires and paint in very good condition.Ask for a demonstration.Pkn'ihc Sport Sedan 19110 model.Painted in dark brown.Tires and upholstery extra | good.This is a real bargain for some one.Do: ge Sedan 1929 model.This car is in A1 i shape.4 new tires; paint very good, | and car runs as good as it looks.We also Have other good U ed Cars and Trucks.Webster Motors Limited üi 2, E EMESES Wellington St.South.\u2014 Phone 1273 0 J.Stewart H.Smith 0 D.\tStewart F.Heron 0 J.Cleveland E.\u2014Ockv.o'jd 0 A- Ward W.Gifford 2 Stevenson E,\t.Corbeil W.Sou tar J, Connelly 14 W.Simpson\t_________ ___ K.Sherry ; BRILLrAXT FULLBACK OF YES-3 i\tTERYEAR IS DEAD.\u2014-, New York, Sept.9.\u2014Football fol-3 lowers of a quarter of a century _ ago today mourned Ted Coy, by '¦'* many considered greatest fullback in .the history of the game.He died yesterday at the age of I forty-seven.Funeral services wiii LOCAL LEADERS DEFEATED be held on Wednesday at the Broad-FARNHAM\ti way Tabernacle Church.t- ,\t\u201e\t! Coy piayed for Yale in 1907, Farrahm, Sept.9.\u2014Julius Kay- 19o8 aJ,,j 19o9, and was twice plac-ser, leaders of the Sherbrooke Soft-1 on Walter Camp\u2019s annual all-, -ball League, eked out a six t> four j American team, Park H.Davis and j Willard Crocker\u2019s proteges, extend Local Netmen Reached Province of Quebec Intermediate Tennis Club Final by Winning All Five Matches from Sutton Contenders Yesterday.The Eastern Sherbrooke Tennis Club today held the honor of reaching the Province of Quebec intermediate team final in the first year of its affiliation with the Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association.The netmen from beyond the St.Francis River annexed the Eastern Townships club championship yes terday afternoon by routing the Mount Sutton Tennis Club and today await further information about the next step in pursuit of the provincial title.The winners of the Sutton district were no match for the Sherbrooke boys, but they brought a team here which will be heard from before many more years.Experience held a wide margin over youth as the home team captured all five games without the loss of a single set.Another factor contributing to the lo cal triumph is the fact that the installation of a lighting system on the Boisvert court on Murray street | has permitted the East Sherbrooke j boys an opportunity of playing continually.The Sutton youngsters gave a good account of themselves.Sixteen-year-old \u201cBuddy\u201d MacKay, one of development of junior shotmaker:;, while Mrs.Stewart has alio been decision over the Famham Gobies r\u2019amp both selected him fullback on jin an exhibition game which went | their respective all-time-all-Ameri ten innings before the visitors reg- can teams, j istered the winning runs.The friend- He died in a New York hospital prominently connected with Lennox- ! tirrJ.nr yibe golf activities.So energetic 1 NlLLj attracted three hundred ] attack.have they been in past years that no field day would be complete unless Mr.and Mrs, Stewart were on hand to supervise proceedings.The presentation was an appropiate gesture which revealed in what es- spectatorg who watched the Sher-j.ning streak in 1932 The close rivals posted 18-hole totals for 167 and, in the extra nine holes, the Corrigans had a total of eighty-two to two forty-two\u2019» added together by the Rankins\u2014 a margin of two strokes over twenty-seven holes of the difficult Sennevilie layout.ed Paul Biron, the East Sherbrooke monarch, in the opening set of their first singles engagement, while fif-_\t_\t,\t___ .\t, teen-year-old Reggie Darrah, anoth- ly contest, played here Saturday af- ] of lobar pneumonia after a heart: er promising performer helped along by the former Canadian Davis Cup ace, and eighteen-year-old Cyril Bonneville displayed a nice variety of strokes in their doubles encounter against Biron and Archie Bishop.Another youth, fifteen-year-old Francis Reynolds, revealed himself as a corning doubles partner when he teamed with Norman Goyette to extend Ivan Boisvert and Hector Prefontain* before the East Sherbrooke tandem annexed a straight-set triumph.Majella Charest proved too steady for M.V.\u201cSunny\u201d Taylor-and only lost three games as he.captured the third match to assure East Sherbrooke of victory.Lucien Goyette had his hands full against Albert Turcotte, whose steadiness caused the marathon second ret to go twenty games before Goyette emerged victorious.The Mount Sutton Club, of which Kenneth MacKay is president, Won the championship in its district with a record of twenty-eight matches won and thirteen lost.Bedford and Granby finished on even terms with Sutton in the point column, hut their final records were lower.Bedford bad twenty-three victories and elgh- with Shields trailing seven-six ana Pjck up a half-game on both their j serving the fourteenth game.Perry ; J\u2019als, leaving them one game be-won two of the three first poim.h;nd the Cubs, whose game with | and then Shields netted a simple kill -oston was rained out, and three j to stand fifteen-forty.\t\u2022 a half games behind the Car- Putting all of his one hundred i \u201cInals, and ninety pounds into the next iwo St Louis divided an odd doublé-j serves, Shields slammed across a header with the Phillies.\u201cDizzy\u201d i paii of aces to deuce tha gv.ne,- Per- Dean pitched a four-hit shutout in ry gained the advantage and then, the opener for his twenty-fifth victor the second time in the game, tory of the campaign, winning by Shields spilled another set-up into eleven to nothing.Then five more the net and lost the set.The 'ou\u201d+h hurlera combined on another four- tilt was just a formality.Shields hit job only to have the : .n was broken down in spine and Per- it by four to two by bunching two of ry raced through it in eight iinr.- the blows with a walk and two er-utss.\tj tors in the second inning.Allison reached the semi-final by ; \u201cDizzy\u201d had the Phillies helpless playing like a whirlwind N edmim- in the opener as he boosted tne IL an ate the next to the last foreign con- family total to forly-two victories, tender, Enrique Maier, of Spain, in The Cardinals pounded out thirteen straight sets by scores of 6-2, 6-4, i safeties in the afterpiece, but hard 6-4.Allison and Perry were finalists ! luck and thoughtless base running a year ago with the Briton winning , kept the world champions from in a homeric five-set battle.Man- overcoming the handicap, gin won the right to face Wood by ! Tbe Boston Red Sox regained scoring an unexpected victory over fourth place in the American\u2019 Lca-Roderich Menzel, of Czechoslovakia,^ gue by taking a bargain bill from on Saturday.\tj\tChicago\u2019s White Sox.The scores Mrs.Phyllis Mudford King, of I were six to two and five to two.England, disposed of Mrs.John Van ; The Ferrell brothers, Pitcher Wes Ryn, of Philaudelphia, in easy fash- and Catcher Rick, drove in five of ion.Her 6-2, 6-0 triumph sent Mrs.Boston\u2019s runs in the opening tilt King into the semi-finals of tne wo-1 and Wes Ferrell scored the sixth men\u2019s tournament in which she will I tally himself as he recorded his meet the defending champion, Helen I twenty-second victory to date.His Jacobs, today.\tJ\topponent was Vernon Kennedy,\u2019 who _ Miss Jacobs yesterday defeated I made his first start on the mound Nancy Lyle, of England, by t'-0, 6-4.! since pitching a no-hit, no-run game The English player broke through1 against Cleveland on August 31.Miss Jacobs in the third game when , Errors accounted for two of Bos-the titleholder suffered a bad spill : ton\u2019s five points in the afterpiece, reaching for a corner placement.The New York Yankees managed Left-handed Kay Stammers, of! to reduce Detroit\u2019s lead to eight and England, scored a thrilling uphill a half games by taking two iast-quarter-final round victory over! minute decisions from Cleveland.Carolin Babcock, of Los Angeles, i They won the opener in the tenth She overcame deficits of one-three ! chapter by three to two and the and love-two in the second and third nightcap in the ninth canto |jv five mouth MOIST HEALTHY O HAVE THOUSANDS^ .SWITCHED TO^.Brooke boy* spot their opposition j three runs and then fight an uphill j\tinstead of the usual seven Battle to romp home with the hon- : frames played in Sherbrooke.|\tfjnai analysis revealed that Paul Drapeau and Art Crompton | both teams had committed three teem the\trecipients\tar» held ry the\t!\tprovidcd the climax to the hard- j error».The visitors collected nine Lennoxville L ub\t\u2019 v : fought tilt.One point behind when hits off Leclerc, while Famham \u2019\t! they went to Bat in the last half of j was held to five safeties by Cromp- CORRIGANS WON PROVINCE it)îe ninth inning, the homesters fill-!ton.The defeat was the home team\u2019s OF QUEBEC TITI F * ~ S\t^ th® bases with\tonly one\tout.A second setback this summer.Montreal, Sept V \u2014 The Corn 1lon* fly drove the tyin^\tmarker i\tThe score by innings .vas:\t- gan-, of Chaudière Ottawa\u2019 À F\tacross the Piate and left runners on :\tJulius Kayser .000 101 C20 2\u20146 Corrigan the father and Frank\u2019the 1\tsecond *nd\tth)rd base- In\tpinch :\tFarnham Sobies 201 000 001 0\u20144 son, retainer tri > Pro .nee 0f Que- !\ta famham batter\thoisted a\tlow flyj\tThe teams lined up as follows : Bee Golf Association father and son I\tbehind iint base-\tDrapeau\tmade a*\tJulius Kayser: Coutehesne,\tDrap, crown at\tSennevNe\tCountry\tCub\tf\tB®0«strir'«r eateh and saved thr game J eau, Asxelin, Chartier, Latulippe, Saturday\tafternoon\tafter a\tnine-\tI\tby ,Kjld:r-K the ball althougn he Houde, Dion, Morin, McLeod, Pin- hole playoff with John I.Rankin and iturned tllree complete somersaults, j ard and Crompton.Colin Rankin, of Beacon\u2018.field, who ! After the visitors had driven across | Farnham Sebies: Lequin, Kraft, held tbe title twice in a row before :\ttwo run:-; in\tthe extra frame\tCromp- ;\tDuhamel, Beaulne.Sobie, Devoe, C.the Corrigans estaB.iabed their win- :\tton fanned\tthree Farnham\tbatter:: ¦\tGcndron, L.Gendron and Leclerc, I to end the game.Doubles by Hec.Asselin and Phil Dion, with Lucien Chartier'-: single sandwiched in between, provided the Kayserites with their winning margin MONTREALER KILLED IN HUNTING AC fDP.NT Rte.Adele, Que., Sept.9.\u2014Denis Timotheatos, Montreal restaurant owner, was killed yesterday m the The game was played under the j woods; near Christie ville, ten mile:; rules governing local games.Nine I from here, in a hunting accident, men were played on each side, while Details were not available.i\\n in-The provincial boys\u2019 championship the game was slated for nine inn- quest will Be held.sets, respectively, lo triumph by 5-7, 6-3, 6-2.This victory advanced her to a semi-final meeting with Mrs.Sarah Palfrey Fabyan.teen losses, while Granby vo.ii twon-ty-one matches and dropped a similar number.The fourth entry, Cowansville, lost its six inter-club competitions and finished with eleven triumphs against thirty-ono setbacks.Fred Eland, secretary of the Mount Sutton Club, Is representative for the district and accompanied the Sutton boys here yesterday.The detailed results of yesterday\u2019s matches follow; First singles: P.Biron, East, Sherbrooke, defeated \u201cBuddy\u201d MacKay, 9-7, 6-4.Second singles: M.Cha^cst, East Sherbrooke, defeated M.V, Taylor, Sutton, 6-1, 6-2, Third singles; L, Goyette, East Sherbrooke, defeated A.Turcotte, Sutton, 6-4, n-9.First doubles: P.Biron and A.W.Bishop, East Sherbrooke, defeated R.Darrah and C.Bonneville, Sutton, 7-5, 6-1.Second doubles: 1.Boisvert and If.Prcfontainn, East Sher,:ooke, defeated N.Goyette and F.Reynolds.Sutton.6-3.7-5.to four, Tony Lazzeri belted a homer in the ninth inning of tbo opener tc save \u201cLefty\u2019\u2019 Gomez from a defeat A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER Anv 52 \u201cBridge Hands\u201d Premium Cards make a Set L.0.GR0THE, LTD.\u2014An Independent Canadian Company.A WwM 'Æm, Mm: :v m r home flicit almost wasn't OÊté<&oi.Life Insurance Company Mf All OF I If C LONDON, f ANA C f The persuasion of a life insurance >2^ agent saved this home.Most men when well and strong fail to sense the dangers of disease and accident.Life Insurance, however, can be bought only when you are in good health.1.M.Strnfnn, City Manager, 22-23 Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.li if .> "]