Sherbrooke daily record, 3 octobre 1935, jeudi 3 octobre 1935
[" forhnuike Swnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935./ Thirty-Ninth Year.HEAVY CASUALTIES REPORTED IN BOMBING OF ADUWA BY ITALIANS Despatch to London Claims Seventeen Hundred Persons Killed or Injured in Raid\u2014Two Million Ethiopian Warriors Rushed to Front as Battle Is Reported Under Way at Province of Agame \u2014 Special Session of League Council Convoked to Seek Solution of Latest Difficulties.Northern Ethiopia is aflame with battle while rumors fill the world waiting anxiously to see what action may, be taken by the League of Nations and the powers to check the war between the legions of Rome and the tribesmen of Eroperor Haile Selassie.Reuters quoted the Lion of Judah this morning as saying Italian airplanes in bombing Adrvwa, scene of the Italian disaster in the war forty years ago, had struck a Red Cross hospital killing nurses, women and children.The Addis Ababa correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Agency reported to London today that seventeen hundred persons had been killed and wounded in the'ltalian air bombardment of Aduwa.Jtalv officially denied the bombing.While Selassie\u2019s two million warriors, officially mobilized, rushed toward their frontiers, a battle was reported progressing in the province of Agame.In Geneva diplomats anxiously awaited the convocation of the Council while they received protests from both Selassie and the Government of Benito Mussolini.In London crowds gathered in Downing Street as Anthony Eden, Minister for the League of Nations, departed for Paris and Geneva.| ITALIAN MINISTER TO ETHIOPIA HANDED ! HIS PASSPORTS.] Addis Ababa, Oct.3.\u2014Luigi | Vinci-Gigliucci, the Italian Minister to Ethiopia, was handed | his passports today and will j leave tomorrow.| Early in the day, Emperor j Haile Selassie proclaimed the | general mobilization of his 10,-i 000,000 subjects, j When Vinci leaves the country I he will go out on a special train j guarded by Emperor\u2019s troops armed with machine guns and rifles to prevent any possibility of reprisals by the Ethiopigns \u2014who appear to be enraged by the bomb raid uews\u2014against the Italian diplomat.I LARGE INCREASE IN REVENUES IN THIS DISTRICT Receipts at Local Office of Department of National Revenue $12,338.18 Higher in September than in Corresponding Period Last Year.NOT ENTHUSIASTIC OVER CANCER CURE THEORIES New York, Act.3.\u2014Experiments of Dr.Hendry Connell, of Kingston, Ont., in the treatment of cancer with an enzyme solution called \u201censol\u201d were viewed with skepticism today by Dr.Francis Carter Wood, director of the Crocker Institute of Cancer Research at Columbia University.He described the medical background of \u201censol\u201d as \u201conly another protein breakdown mixture which produces a toxic effect.\u201d In Bournemouth the Conservative # party unanimously adopted a resolution presented by Winston Churchill demanding the remedy of the \u201cinsufficiency of services for defence of the Crown.\u201d Paris officialdom considering sanctions unavoidable were investigating means of keeping the conflict from spreading.Demonstrations were reported from widely separated cities.Fifty Italian conscripts were mobbed at Toulouse, France.The Italian consulate was stoned at Sao Paulo, Brazil.The Greek Government called up three military classes.Rome was quiet.Business was usual.REPORTED ITALIAN TROOPS DEFEATED IN FIRST FIGHT London, Oct.3.\u2014A Reuters News Agency despatch from Addis Aibaba .said today that Italian troops advancing toward Agame between Aduwa and Adigrat had been defeated.IL DUCE CLAIMS ADVANCE 15 DEFENSIVE MOVEMENT LONDON TO IGNORE MUSSOLINI\u2019S ATTACK AGAINST BRITISH STAND Sharp increases in both customs and exc-se tax collections during the past month paved the way for a $12,388.18 jump in collections at the local office of the Department of National Revenue during the past month as compared with the corresponding period last year, according to a statement issued today by L.W.Greenland, collector in charge of the Sherbrooke office.Receipts for the past month totalled $106,338.18 against $94,154.79 for September, 1934.Import duties for the past month amounted to $39,989.45 an increase of $8,778.45 over last year\u2019s total of $31,211.The sum of $66^05.14 was received from excise taxes, principally the sales tax, compared with $61,820.70 in the same period last year, representing an increase of $4,484.33.Excise duties declined from $1,-067.28 last year to $278.38 in the past month, while sundry collections dropped from $55.75 to twenty dollars.The total income for the first six months of the fiscal year stands at JSSD.oS'o.Sd, an expansion of $45,-517.37 from the receipts of $514,-077.97 in the first half of 1934.LENNOXVIUE THEFT NETTED CULPRITS $250 Burglars Forced Their Way into Premises of Federated Co-Operative Office During Night \u2014Bored Hoie Through Back of Office Strong-Box.Breaking into the premises of the Federated Co-Operative office, College street, Lennoxville, during the night, burglars cut a hole in the back of the office safe and made their getaway with approximately $250 in cash.The burglars entered the building through a cellar window, and then made their way up to the office.A small strcng-box was in the office, this was carried to the warehouse, ¦where a hole was bored through the back.The culprits were apparently well equipped to carry out their work.They made no noise and left the scene of the burglary unnoticed.The theft was discovered this morning and A.M.MacKenzie, who is in charge of the Lennoxville branch of the grain company, was immediately advised.He notified Chief Tom Bozer, of Lennoxville, and the latter immediately communicated with the Provincial Police Department in Montreal.Mr.MacKenzie said that approximately $250 was stolen.Large Crowds Mill Through Downing Street as Government Studies Next Move in Italo-Ethiopian Crisis\u2014Foreign Office Spokesman Regards Bombing as Tantamount fo Declaratibn of War and Probably Only Declaration that Will Be Made\u2014Thousands of Britons Seek Service in Mocow, October 3.\u2014The second section of the Moscow subway system is being excavated by thirty thousand workers.New tunnels at depths of 100 to 125 feet will be completed in 1937.ANNUAL WINTER FAIR AND HORSE SHOW OPENED BY PRIME MINISTER Rome, October 3.\u2014Italian troops marched into Ethiopia today in reply to the general mobilization proclaimed by Emperor Haile Selassie.The troops, it was announced officially, \u201chave occupied some advanced positions beyond our lines.\u201d An official communique said the advance was a defensive movement against \u201ca direct and immediate menace.\u201d 11 Duce's Fascist legions may have penetrated Ethiopian country while their chief spoke to twenty million Blackshirts at home, assembled yesterday in a great, one-day test mobilization.Officials did not indicate when the forward movement started, merely ¦giving out the communique ant! denying charges by Haile Selassie in a telegram to the League of Nations of bombard mente of Ethiopian villages by Italian airplanes.Ethiopia\u2019s claim of bombardment of villages causing casualties among women, children and aged is an old, much used expedient, the tendentiousness of which is evident,\u201d the Italian Government asserted.The action started as a consequ ence of Ethiopia\u2019s imperial call to arms, the official communique said, ami the High Command in Eritrea \u201creceived orders to act accordingly.\u201d HAILE SELASSIE RUSHING TROOPS TO FRONT LINES Addis Ababa, Oct.3.\u2014 Italian military planes bombarded two Ethiopian towns today, killing and wounding a number of civilians, an official communique said, soon after Emperor Haile Selassie proclaimed general mobilization of his ten million subjects.Ethiopian and Italian troops clashed in Agama Province, the communique reported, after destruction of property as well as death to women and children in bombardments of Aduwa\u2014where an Italian expeditionary force was crushed forty years ago\u2014and of Adiguat.The Emperor, whose general mobilization oi'dçr set his native followers on the march to the front, protested to the League of Nations, alleging1 a violation by Italy of Ethiopia\u2019s frontiers, and a rupture of the League Covenant.The German News Bureau correspondent at, Addis Ababa reported to Berlin that a battle was raging in Agadcn Province in southern Ethio-pi«.The Reuters and Havas correspondent reported to London and Rome Uiat.the Italian Minister would )»nvo Ethiopia tomorrow.Selassie was reported to have sent t»our regiments of fifty thousand Soldiers to Aussa to meet eventual Italian attack near Mussa Ali, Masses of Ethiopian warriors already hold positions on distant frontiers of the empire, bordering on Italy's colonies of Eritrea and Somaliland, where two hundred thousand Italian troops had been Cotitinued on page 2.London, Oct.3.\u2014 Large crowds milled through Downing Street before the Prime Minister\u2019s residence today Street bulletins displayed through London declared: \u201cAduwa Bombed\u2014 Italians Advance.\u201d Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Affairs, was started back for Geneva by way of Paris to convince the League of Nations and France that the British policy was clearly and firmly in support of the League Covenant opposed to war.It was stated authoritatively that, no officilal attention will be paid to yesterday\u2019s speech of Premier Mussolini in Rome in which he said he did not believe true Britons would approve of sanctions against Italy.The British Government was officially informed from Geneva of Emperor Haile Selassie\u2019s declaration that Italian planes had bombed Aduwa with civilian casualties.Authoritatively, it was announced that today\u2019s developments, if borne out in fact, constituted a violation of Article XV of the League Covenant under which nations must refrain from aggressive hostilities while the League is attempting to conciliate a dispute.Prime Minister Baldwin was at 10 Downing Street when the news of Ethiopia's protest against the alleged Aduwa bombing arrived.One well-informed source stated: \u201cThe bombing is tantamount to a declaration of war and is probably the only declaration of war that will be made.Things will happen now.\u201d The newspaper headlines saying fighting had begun brought hundreds of new offers at the Ethiopian legation from British sympathizers seeking to enroll under the Ethiopian ruler's banners to fight against Italy.Tims far, more than three thousand Britons have offered their services to Ethiopia through the London legation LIBERAL CHIEF ATTACKS RACE FOR PROMISES Sixth Annual Fall Classic Sponsored by Eastern Townships Agricukurel Association Formally Opened Last Evening by Premier R.B.Bennett\u2014Splendid Performance Witnessed by Fair-Sized Opening Night Crowd\u2014Young Breeders Complimented and Encouraged in Address by Distinguished Guest.FRENCH WARSHIPS WILL ASSIST BRITISH FLEET.Paris, October 3.\u2014L\u2019Oeuvre, usually well informed, said \u201cbhe French fleet would come to the aid of the English fleet in any case if the latter was the object of an unprovokèd aggression on the part of the Italian fleet.\u201d Widespread opposition to France\u2019s joining sanctions, however, was expressed in some sections of the press, most strongly in Rightist organs.A warning of a \u201cveritable revolt\u201d in France if the Government policy \u201cleads to war on Fascism\u201d was sounded by Henri DekeriKis in the nationalistic Echo De Paris.He asserted French war veterans would refuse to \u201cmarch against the sons of Rome.\u201d MANY CHINESE LOST LIVES IN BLAZE SET BY PIRATES GOVERNMENT POLICIES GIVE E.T.MANY BENEFITS.CLAIMS BENNETT Prosperous Conditions in Sherbrooke, Granby and Magog Direct Result of Protective Tariff Introduced by Present Government, Premier Bennett Told Overflow Audience Here Last Evening\u2014Declares No Tariff Agreement Will Be Negotiated Giving Foreigners Preference Against Canadians.\t* .London, Oct.3.\u2014A Reuters News Agency despatch from Canton reported today that at least 130 Chinese, including a troop of twenty-five actresses, perished in a fire aboard the motorship Sensen nearing Tungkwan, Canton Rover, after the ship was attacked by pirates.The despatch said the pirates fired the ship after raking the vessel with machine gun and rifle fire from the shore.LEAGUE REGARDS DREADED WAR IN ETHIOPIA AS ALREADY UNDER WAY Declaration of Mussolini Taken to Mean that State of War Exists Between Italy and Ethiopia Even if Not Officially Declared \u2014 Both Sides Protest Alleged Breach of Neutrality by Opponents to League \u2014 Haile Selassie Mobilizes Two Million Warriors.BRITAIN INCREASES NAVAL POWER IN MEDITERRANEAN London.Oct.3.\u2014With the situation converted overnight from talk of theoretical war to an apparent actual outbreak of Italo-Ethiopian hostilities, Anthony Eden departed for Geneva today with instructions from the cabinet to throw the full weight of the British Government behind League machinery to isolate or to halt the conflict.British precautionary naval movements continued.An Admiralty list report from Aden, Arabia, said the cruiser Berwick and half of the eighth destroyer flotilla had arrived there.Aden is near Assab, where the first Italian advance into Ethiopia was reported from Addis Ababa.The ships came from China stations.The warship Londonderry left Devonport for Gibraltar, at the west entrance to the Mediterranean.With the reported outbreak of the war, British statesmen expected the League machinery at Geneva to be thrown into high gear.British statesmen still regarded the present problem as essentially one for the League to handle.\u201cThe dispute begins and ends at Geneva,\" authoritative sources said, \u201cthere it must be dealt with,\u201d BRITISH LIBERALS BACK POLICY OF GOVERNMENT London, Oct.8.\u2014There can he no possible doubt that it is the plain duty of the League of Nations to intervene in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute effectively Sir Herbert Sam-Continued on page Li.Competition in Promises of Expenditures Between Parties Can Only Lead to Financial Rotn Says King- Competition ' in promises of money expenditures between poll tical parties can only lead to financial' ruin and unsound administration, Liberal leader Mackenzie King believes.In expressing tnis view in a speech at Winnipeg last night.Mr, King declared Prime Minister Bennett set an example that was \u201cthoroughly immoral and thoroughly wrong\u201d when he made his election promises\u2019 in 1930.He knew he could not fulfil them and was now making more, said Mr.King.But the worst feature was that other new parties were, outbidding Mr.Bennett in promises, the C.C.F., the Reconstruction party and the Social Credit party.The latter-party was going to the extent of ! promising sums of money.The Liberal party refused to compete in this \u201cpromising marathon.\u201d It proposed to hold fast to its policies which alone, he claimed, could solve Canadian problems and make no pledge which it could not fulfill.The Liberal party expected to win a clear majority in the next Parliament, but if it did not it would make no alliance with any other party so far as Mr.King was concerned.This was the Liberal leader\u2019s answer to Hon.H.H.Stevens prediction that Liberals and Conservatives would unite if neither obtained a majority.\u201cSo far as I am concerned,\u201d he said.\u201cI have never seen my way to join with any party other than the Liberal party, and I never will.\u201d Social Credit and other candidates in great, numbers were entering the fight to confuse the issues and divide the vote.They were being encouraged with the deliberate object of making possible the return to office of the Bennett Government.by a minority of votes.A vote for an independent, a Social Credit, a O.C.F.or Reconstruction party candidate was helping to make another five years of Bennett rule.Mr.King was discussing old age pensions when a man called out \u201cif you add another $10 to it I will vote for you.\u201d \u201cI was going to say to my friend his vote isn't worth $10,\u201d Mr.King replied, \u201cbut I have no doubt he spoke of a jest.\u201d \u201cNo, it wasn\u2019t, a jest,\u201d was the answer.\u201cThen,\" said Mr.King, \u201chaven't we readied a terrible condition in the affairs of a great party when a man will say to a political leader in front of a great, audience \u2018if you give, me a bribe of $10 I will vote for you.\u2019 \u201cThat is the.very thing we are fighting against and will continue to fight against.There are other parties willing to bribe the people with their own taxes, but the Liberal party is not.willing.\u201d From Winnipeg Mr.King is travelling eastward to\u201c Port.Arthur Continued on pace 2.His political campaign of secondary importance for a brief period, Prime Minister Rich* ; ard B.Bennett last night visited the Arena and officially opened the.sixth annual Provincial Winter | Fair and Horse Show.Shortly after his arrival in Sherbrooke last evening, Premier Bennett drove to the.Arena and declared the annual fall classic formally open as he had promised in telegrams to Alfred Wood, president and editor of the Sherbrooke Record, and Charles B.Howard, president of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association.Canada\u2019s premier citizen was accorded a royal welcome as he entered the gayly decorated Arena.Lined up in the.spacious show ring were more than two hundred young breeders representing calf clubs throughout the province.There were many-proud and happy youngsters as the distinguished guest, accompanied by Mr.Howard and Stéphane Boily, shook hands with each and every one.Nattily attired in white pants, the youthful breeders presented a picturesque sight as they awaited their turn to grasp the hand of their country's Prime Minister.\u201cI have the greatest and most profound admiration for young breeders,\u201d Premier Bennett stated in addressing his youthful audience and the older spectators assembled | to witness the opening programme.| \u201cYou are making a much more important contribution to the welfare and development of your country than many public servants because ; you are rendering a great service ! to the present and the immediate ; future.\u201d Paying high tribute to the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association, j Premier Bennett said \u201cIt is a great privilege for me to open your Win- j ter Fair and Horse Show.The relation of the horse to the development of the world cannot, he exaggerated I and there are few institutions that are serving a more useful purpose : than the.E.T.A.A.\u201d Before receiving three ringing i cheers from the young breeders as! he left to address a mass meeting in the 54th Armory, Premier Ben- .nett, humourously expressed his re-1 gret at being unable \u201cto examine your exhibits because I have to exhibit myself m another part of your city.\u201d Despite the counter attraction afforded by the monster political rally, j the attendance last evening was] very encouraging.A large proportion of the audience was the group 1 of young breeders who are seeking the honor of representing then-province at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.Six from the two hundred and fifteen hoys and five girls will be selected to make the trip; after they have completed then-tasks of judging dairy and beef cat- ! tie and swine, This splendid work of develop- I ing the young breeders of today into the farmers of tomorrow is being conducted by the Federal Live-, stock Branch with the co-operation ' of the Provincial Department of j Agriculture.The two men chiefly responsible for what is the largest ealf club display ever witnessed in CLAIMS ITALIAN BOMBS DROPPED ON RED CROSS HOSPITAL REICH WILLING TO REMAIN OUT OF ARGUMENTS London, Oct.3.\u2014The Reuters correspondent at Addis Ababa today quoted Emperor Haile Selassie as saying in an | interview: \u201cI have just received the news that the first bombs drop-by Italian airplanes on Aduwa fell on the Red Cross hospital there killing and wounding i nurses.\u201cWe think the embargo on the export of arms to Ethiopia , should be immediately raised, j owing to the fact that Italy has Î not only menaced us but also, j according to the most recent | news we have received, be- | cause Italians have crossed our | frontiers at several points and j bombarded the tftwns of Aduwa and Adigrat.\u201d The correspondent said he ! found the Emperor sitting near ; an open window with a tele- j j scope across his knees.\u2022f-* the Dominion are Stephans Boily and Adrien Morin.Without exaggeration, the 1935 Winter Fair and Horse Show promises to be the most successful in the six-year history of the annual fall classic.There are nearly one hundred show horses entered this year ,this number representing the largest entry list since the Winter-Fair and Horse Show was inaugurated in 1930.One does not have to be an expert judge of horses to enjoy the evening entertainments, and citizens of Sherbraoke and the Eastern Townships should consider it a duty to encourage the Association by attending some of the performances between now and the closing programme Saturday night.A high class and diversified entertainment was furnished the fairsized audience last evening.The older spectators were as excited as the thrill-seeking youngsters, particularly when the hurdles were placed in position for the jumping events.These features, naturally the most appealing to the audience, failed to stiffle the spectators enthusiasm despite the many admonitions for silence over the microphone.There were plenty of opportunities for the crowd to release is pent-up emotions.When an enti-y cleared the last obstacle faultlessly and was credited with a clean performance there was a spontaneous outburst of applause.Citizens in evening dress seemed to vie with the fun-loving youngsters in loudly expressing their feelings with hand-clapping and cheers.Even the hunters charged with faults received a sympathetic hand from the audience as their mounts guided them back to their stalls.It was a fine display of horsemanship and provided the* maximum in thrills and excitement.Noble, well-groomed animals provided the two judges, O.M.J.Ingalls,, of Danville, and Alex Rochon, of Montreal, with considerable difficulty before they distributed the awards.In some classes the entries Continued on Page 2.Paris Hears that Hitler Has Promised Britain Not to Attempt to \u201cDraw Any Profit from the Present Situation,\u201d Paris, October 3.\u2014 Premier Laval, cautious in committing France to a definite attitude in the! Italo-Ethiopian conflict in fear of j ly whether what Germany might do, was reported by French officials yesterday to have received Adolf Hitler\u2019s assurance, transmitted through Great Britain, that the Third! Reich has no intention of joining i Italy.Official circles learned of Hit-! Geneva, Oct.3.\u2014The dreaded war between Italy and Ethiopia started today, in the view of the League of Nations, with official Ethiopian reports of an Italian air bombardment of Ethiopian villages and a battle raging in Agame province.That a state of war existed, jf not officially declared, was considered by League officials to be evident in a message from the Government of Premier Mussolini, referring to \u201cthe warlike and aggressive spirit\u201d fomented by leaders of Ethiopia \u201cwho have long been d-manding war with Italy and who have succeeded in imposing war.\u201d The League Council was officially convoked for an emergency session Saturday morning to deal with the conflict.It was not announced immediate-the League Assembly The Government of Ethiopia this cabled the League of ler\u2019s reported promise not to at-!pia is aflame with battle, tempt to \u201cdraw any profit from the present situation\u201d as M.Laval molnmo.conferred with his Ministère overjNation® that Italian mnital.y air-he reported invasion of Ethiopia p[anes had bombarded Adllwa and 157 ?tail?n 1,00£F\u2019\t.\t.\tJ Adigrat, making numerous victims The French Premier is prepared am(f \u2019dvilianif inciuding.women î\t%\\«* f\t»«»«- draft of the Franco-Britijh joint ou\u2018\u201d\u201c'e!' action before the League of! , \u201cThe battle is at present taking Nations, now that he has Britain\u2019s ' Piace in the Province of Agame.assurance that Hitler will keep thejTh.ese facts occurring, on Ethiopian peace.\t'territory constitute violation of the Britain, aware of M.Laval\u2019s feel-1 Empire frontier and a breach of the ing about Germany, was said to .covenant of the League by Italian have sent Sir Eric Phipps, Am-i aggression.\u201d bassador to Berlin, to win from i The Italians also sent a note to Hitler his assurance that he would)the League charging Ethiopian ag-not use the present European crisisjgression at Mount Mussa Ali.to forward his own ambitions.Dec Fuehrer is said to have told, mobjlization ordei.b the Enlperol.Sir Enc that Britain might rest as- on September 28>, and as reaso/s fol.sured Germany had \u2018 chosen the Ita]i J concentration of troops in rahty\u2019 and any though iFr;, \u201e\u201e , in 1935, of bacon from $330,000 i to $19,836,000, of apples from $6,-| 800,000 to $7,2 EGISTERED AND ACCREDITED CAT-tie fer sale: Five cows, one fine four-year-old bull, three yearling bulls and one work mare.Apply Willie Deshaiee, Asbestos, Que.Real Estate For Sale VTODERN HOUSE, NINE ROOMS, FIRE-**¦\"¦*\u2022 place, barn and garage.First class condition, outside and inside.Three ^crec of land, henhouse for 10U hens.One half acre of strawberries, raspberries, black, white and red currants.Plum and apple trees.Box 3S6, Coatkook, Que.Phone I74r5.Sherbrooke Batlp &ecorb 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 cent* each additional word.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of lbanks, in Memoriam.without poetry.75 centa 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; LennoxvjUe and City Briefleta.2D cents per Une.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Wanted to Exchange /^ üOD VICTROLA RECORDS TO £X-change for potatoes.Phone 312-M.\t116 Queen, Sherbrooke.OOD BUTTfiU CHURN IN EXCHANGE for wood.Address 217 Beividers.To Let TjWE ROOM, FRESHLY DECORATED, , modern heated apartment, central.North ! Ward, November 1st.R.H.Fletcher.IMPORTANT ENERGY-PRO-DUC1NG INGREDIENTS ARE FOUND IN SOME BEVERAGES It is a known fact that, because of the energy-producing ingredients in Porter, it is considered one or the finest body-building tonics obtainable.Physical resistance^ to withstand every-day life and its many ills, naturally can be built up in a number of different ways, but, for the average man or woman of moderate means, there is probably no simpler method of building up strength than by taking a bottle of good, stimulating Porter.BOSWELL CREAM PORTER will be found not only most beneficial, but most refreshing.Tj^IGHT ROOM CORNER PROPERTY, Lennox ville.Neat, dean throughout.Price $5.000.Only $1,000 down.Phone Edwards, 135, QUEBEC STREET\u2014ATTRACTIVE EIGHT room home with oil furnace, hot water heating, hardwood floors, fireplace, sleeping porch, garden, garage, etc.Reasonable rental.Apply J Rosenbloom.LIBERAL CHIEF ATTACKS RACE FOR PROMISES HEAVY CASUALTIES REPORTED IN BOMBING OF ADUWA BY ITALIANS Knowltor.\t2, La Kruirer,\tMontreal K.Viau,\tMontre?men lav\tin not earlier.\tThe F would ha\tve the Libera!»,\tParii&me try\tlar\t havinng spoken reign secretary Li approval of it, and the coun- Continued from Page 1.massed by Premier Mussolini.Dedjazmatch Yousef, Ethiopian Ras at Aussa, came with twelve thousand troops from Bati and Wollo provinces and Ras Kabbada came from Iferata with fifteen thousand warriors.Dedjazmatch Woadado came from Dessie with a force of twelve thousand men ,as did Dedjazmatch Em-batchro from Amhara Provinces of Sayent on the edge of the Danakil desert with a force of ten thousand.The Emperor\u2019s declaration came a day after the Government charged that Italy\u2019s Fascist legions had invaded Northern Ethiopia.Feudal chiefs, dressed in Hon skins, together with thoûsands of lesser warriors girded with swords and rhinoceros shields, listened with tense nerves and grim countenances to the solemn call to arms, believing the crucial moment in Ethiopia\u2019s national life had arrived.Aides to the Conquering Lion of Judah had estimated that at least two million warriors of Ethiopia\u2019s ten million men, women and boys would answer the call.The mobilization day dawned brilliantly and the hot African sun dissipated rain clouds enveloping the mountains and dried up the muddy streets.The Emperor gave evidence of great emotion as he read the fateful words of the mobilization proclamation.The booming of his lion skin mobilization drums, which had lain silent since Menelik roused the nation to arms against Italy in 1896, echoed throughout Addis Ababa, and were taken up by professional drum-beaters on the crests of mountains surrounding the capital.Thence, the dramatic call to arms was sent reverberating across the roof of Africa, penetrating the frontiers of Egypt, the Sudan, Kenya and Somaliland and re-echoing across the Red Sea.Even along the borders of Italian Somaliland and Eritrea Haile Selassie\u2019s call was relayed by drum-beaters, town criers, and trumpeters, whose thundering signals aroused the nation.Christians, Mohamedans, pagans and Jews, forgetting their religious differences, united in a determination to resist invaders, Mounted couriers raced over arid deserts, across fields, and through ravines, heralding to nomadic tribes that the hour of war had struck.ITALIAN LEGATION OBJECT OF MEXICAN RADICAL HATE Mexico, D.F., Oct.3.\u2014A smaii group of demonstrators, shouting \u201cdeath to Mussolini,\u201d stoned the Italian legation here last night, breaking several windows, Police broke up the meeting, but made no arrests.A movement to demand that Mexico break diplomatic relations with Italy In protest against that country\u2019s \u201cprovoking war\u201d was started by the \u201cAnti-Imperialist League.\u201d\t* SONS OF MUSSOLINI SAID TO BE AMONG ATTACKERS Paris, Oct.3\u2014The Addis Ababa correspondent of the newspaper Pari'-Soir reported today that Premier Mussolini\u2019s roriH, Bruno and Vittorio, and his son-in-law, Count Gaieazzo Ciano, were among the Continued from Page 1.with his car hooked to a freight train.After a meeting in Port Arthur tonight he will travel to Toronto, arriving there Saturday morning.He will go to Barrie for a meeting Saturday night and afterwards will go to Ottawa to spend Sunday.***** Some inside history on wheat prices was disclosed last night by Secretary of State Caban nt a Conservative rally in Montreal.He said that before the minimum price of 87 1-2 cents was set on September 7, the Government rejected a recommendation of the Wheat Board to peg it eight to ten cents higher.\u201cMr.Bennett did not fix the price of wheat, minimum or otherwise,\u201d the Secretary of State said.\u2018\u2018Legislation passed Parliament under which a Wheat Board was appointed which had the right to fix the minimum price at which they could buy wheat from the wheat grower without the grower being compelled to sell to the Board leaving him perfectly free to sell in the open market at any price he saw fit.\u201d The price of 87 1-2 cents a bushel, to become legal, had to be approved by the Cabinet, not by the Prime Minister alone, Mr.Caban explained.\u2018\u2018The Board suggested the price be set at from eight to ten cents higher than it was fixed, but the Cabinet Council felt it should not he fixed as high and finally the Board fixed it at 87 1-2 cents and the Council approved.\u201d ***** J, S.Woodsworth, C.C.F.leader, has a busy day in Western Ontario, making four speeches.At London, he said he did not believe the next Government would be in power five years\u2014\u201cwe in Canada are facing serious conditions in the next few years.\u201d At Woodstock, speaking of war possibilities, Mr.Woodsworth said export of Canadian nickel should be prohibited.He had tried to obtain an embargo from Parliament but \"there were too many people interested in International Nickel.\u201d At Stratford, the C.C.F.leader declared: \u201cI have never made any statement that the C.C.F.was not prepared to take office.In the present election there is a possibility we may be the official Opposition; but in any case we will exercise a great influence in the next Parliament.As soon as we have a working majority, we are prepared to take office.\u201d ***** Reconstruction Leader Stevens also had a busy day in Western Ontario.At Wingham, he said neither the Liberals nor Conservatives were prepared \u2018\u2018to face the massed capital of Canada and say reforms must be made.\u201d The basic trouble in Canada was concentration of power, capital and credit in a few hands.At Kincardine, Mr.Stevens said bis party would accept no contributions \u201cwith strings attached to them\u201d and no influence could be exerted for tariff changes.He said contributions were made to other parties\u2019 war chests in the hope of receiving tariff concessions after the election.\u201cMen have been fired from their positions because they dated to line up with me,\u201d the Reconstruction leader charged.\u201cHas the time come when in Canada a man may not speak his political convictions?\u201d FAMILY\tWASHING.\tWASHING\tAND ironing\tcalled for and\tdelivered.\tPhone 24-14.\t\t\t pilots of an air squadron which bombed Aduwa today.The correspondent said there were fifteen planes in the squadron.He added that an Italian column crossed the Ethiopian frontier, headed toward Aduwa, at 6:80 a.m.-10:30 p.m.Wednesday, E.B.T.Women and children were killed in the bombardment at Aduwa the correspondent said, and many houses were destroyed by aerial bombs, He said the column penetrating Ethiopia from Eritrea had encountered advance Ethiopian troops about twenty miles north of the frontier ami engaged them in a battle.Ten.words, ten cent», Want Ads.¦pURNISHED EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, 26 Pine Street, Magog, to let for winter months.Phone 156.TTIGH GRADE MODERN SIX ROOM heated apartment and garage, central location, $40 Room 209, Bank Commerce.¦poim rooms and bath, newly renovated., central location, only $20.Phone Edwards, 135.OIX ROOMS, 207 WELLINGTON STREET ^ South.Modern conveniences, sunporctj, garage.Reduced rent.Phone 213r22.T ENNOXVILLE.\u2014A DESIRABLE RENT.JU No.6 Belvidere, freshly done over, loca- tion ideal, rates reasonable.J.A.McClary.OIX ROOM HOUSE, 182 QUEBEC ST.^ Warm and good location.A.E.Berwick, Phone 28 or 1618-W.mwo NEWLY FINISHED ROOMS SUIT-able for light housekeeping, elderly lady preferred.Phone &176-W.Wanted To Rent 1\u201c GDERLY LADY WANTS ONE OR TWO rooms for light housekeeping, North, Centrai or West Ward preferred Apply Box 45, Record.HP HR EE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, residential section Apply Box 48, Record.Miscellaneous Great Sale of Used Cars Now Going On! ASK OUR SALESMAN ABOUT OUR 3-5 GUARANTEE PLAN Ford Truck, 1930.G.M.G.Truck, 1929.Ford Light Delivery Truck, 1932, Buick Coupe, 1929 Chevrolet Light Delivery Truck, 1931.Ford Coupe, 1933.Ford Light Delivery Truck, 1931.Detachable Johnson Motor.Diamond T Truck, 1932, THE SHERBROOKE MOTORS LIMITED.22 Minto St\tPhones 731-732 Automobile Accessories OUR NEW SERVICE Motor blocks reconditioned and installed.Now is the time to change your Ford or Chevrolet motor.These motors are carried in stock.Prices quoted on request.DAWSON AUTO PARTS LIMITED.46 Wellington St.South.Phone 3460-3161 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates \\yELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, GRAN-^ ada Theatre Building.OTAMP COLLECTORS ASK YOUR STA-^ tioner for my new B.N.A.193S stamp1 catalogue.Fully illustrated, 25c.Special offer: Set of 9 King\u2019s Ethiopia, 25c; Canada Weeping Princess, 25c.\tA.' H.Vincent, Stamp Dealer, 294 St.Catherine West, Montreal.RUGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND ^ Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 158#.VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY MR.Alphonse L\u2019Heureux chat he has applied to the Quebec Public Service Commission to secure permit for erecting and operating a( gasoline station on Lot No.142, King Street, East, Sherbrooke.Any oppoeition to saidj request must be filed within fifteen days) of last publication of preeent notice to the j Court House, Quebec City.VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY IREN EE ^ Gervais that he has applied to Quebec Public Service to secure permit for erecting and operating a gasoline station oh lot 1536-19, corner Champlain and Drummonn Streets, Sherbrooke.Any opposition to aaid request must be filed within fifteen day* of last publication of present notice to the Court House, Quebec City.pANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-^ trict of St.Francis.In the Superior Court, No.837.Dame Balmdine Gilbert.Plaintiff, vs.Noel Sevigny, Defendant.An aotion in separation as to property has been instituted in this cause.Coaticook, October the 1st, 1935.Attorneys for plaintiff Samson & Gerin.For Sale MoCLARY HOT AIR FURNACE, USED AT'L only tlireo years.Snap.Cinq-Mars & Paquette, Ltd., Kin»r Street at Relvidere.p URNEY GAS STOVE, TOUR BURNER.Vr m good condition.Phone 649-W.Q MALL GROOEKY STORE.GOOO LO- \u2019 ^ cality, 300 feet from station, good husi-neea, Can he bought right.Cheap rent, Holland Rosa, Bury, Que.T ADIES' HATS.NEW MODELS.RANG-^ ins from $L9.*i, special for week-end at $1.29: also 15% reduction on stamped embroidery, such as aprons, table cloths, pilfow covers, centres, etc.Mrs, E.Kelso, 07 King West.Phone 1654-J.TOHN P.WOLFE.B.A., B.O.I*.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, Rosenbloom\u2019» Bldg.68 Wellington St.North.Phone 628.Y* AGNE & DESMARAIS, SHERBROOKE, 15 Wellington No.Richmond, Pb.8T.PWPNG & McFADDEN.ADVOCATES.Room 620, at 182 St.James Street.Montreal.Tel.LAncaster 8738.J.ArmiUga Ewing, K.C.Georgs S.McFadden.K.C^ John V.Casgrain.Auctioneer I> M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants E DNEY, ARM1TAGE à CO, Trustees in Bankruptcy Sherbrooke Trust Building.Sherbrooke.Certified Accountants H.BRYCE, C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.386 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1808.Financial JJAVE YOU FINANCIAL WORRIES ?Consult G S.Sharpe.Adjuster.Con-fidential Agent, Room Î04, Bank Commerce Bldg.1 Wellington St.No.Ph.8286.Physicians and Surgeons TVR.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.TYRS.J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL Darcl.e.Eya.Ear.Noevand Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.FAR R.B, SPEER, EYE.EAR.NOSE, Throat.98 Wellington No.Ph 8246.OPAN1EL PUPPIES FOR SALE.\u201cJ 2223.Chiropractor PHONE |}EAT LOAM.DECAYED VEGETATION, high \\v nitrogen, for «brut» and top dreeing l«.wn«, $2 per double load.Work wanted for heavy team.F.J.Peek, Phone 28&1-W.Room and Board T>O0M AND BOARD FOR MATERNITY -1*\u2019 case*.For information apply 3616 St.Denis Street.Montreal.P L.IJ5SSARD, D.C., 16 GORDON ST.2876, N.C.M.service, free consultation.Veterinary Surgeon (JIIERUROOKF, VETERINARY HOSPITAL \u2019] D| L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front.Ph.2107.Farms For Sale PARM \u2022 FOR SALE CONTAINING 118 A acre# In good \u2022late of cultivation, a I tuft ted between Granby and Wnt«rloo, one mile frram Mon called there by the illness and afternoon the hostess served a death of Mr.G.Hartwell, delicious dinner.She was assisted | Miss Dorothy Cooper has return-in her hospitable duties by Mrs.;to her home, after spending the daughter, Mrs.Roland Drew, has returned, leaving Mrs.Drew more comfortable.Miss Hilda Robinson has been quite ill for a few days with la grippe and an infected throat.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Oliver and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bean attended the funeral on Saturday in Heathton of Mr.Parker Ellis.Mr.George Butler, Alvin and May Butler spent a few days in Montreal visiting relatives.On their return trip they were accompanied by their cousin, Miss Darleen Sweet, who is their guest.Miss Thelma Sharon has returned from Montreal, where she was under observation in a hospital for a few days, but is not feeling as well as her many friends would wish.Her mother, Mrs.Lilia Sharon was here to visit her on Sunday.Mrs.George Curtis has returned j from a few days\u2019 visit with friends Mr.' and Mrs, Arlington Ayer have moved back on the farm with Mr.Ayer\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Ayer.Several from here' attended a farewell party at Boynton on Friday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Cooper and family, who have Raymond Morrison and Mrs,\" W.S/Past 'few weeks as a guest of her McCaskill.\t'grandmother at Derby.Mrs.Mary Hastings, of Sher- .Mrs.Julia Moi.se recently spent brooke, is the guest of her sister, a ^ew hays with Mrs, W.W.Mrs.C.Morrison.\t; Thompson.\t.Mr.and Mrs.Mossnian Gall, of Mr.Glen Sails, of Georgeville, j .D .\t, *\t, Vf Lachute, were recent visitors at ! »Pent a few days last week with -ebJ and Newport, Vt the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Me- ' Gordon Gass.Caskill\t1 Gn Friday evening about seventy- Miss' Agnes Buchanan.Mr.C.: five PtopleTle^aCthe home of Mr' Blinkinship, of Montreal, and Mr.a,nd.Mrs.H.G.Cooper,, prior to Frank Blinkinship, of Hudson, ;heir departure _for their new home Que., were week-end guests of 'Miss ln Derby.Dancing was indulged in Buchanan\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.Bu-1 ol1d and y°un£ and a very en- ehanan\tijoyable evening was spent by all.\t,\t,, rp,\t^ Mr and Mrs.R.Annesley were ^ 49 for refservationa.PUBLIC CHARITY DESCRIBED AS \u201cCOLD\u201d AND \"COSTLY\u201d Alfred E.Smith Believes Private Agencies Should Take Over Burden of Caring for Unfortunate.;a » I* « II H VA JOHN B I X I I I £ l JACK H A l I T RAYMOND WA1BURN ALAN DINEHART \u2014 3rd Attraction - SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB Annual Closing Dinner Saturday, October 5th 7 p.m.Both lady and gentlemen members Peoria, 111., Oct.3.- Alfred E.| Smith described public charity as! \u201ccoki\u201d and \u201ccostly\u201d last night in 2719.urging that private agencies take j lover the burden of caring for the | ¦\t! unfortunate.The former New York ' Governor spoke 1 efore three, thou-I ! sand persons at the closing banquet j I of the National Conference of, Catholic Gharitie;.He said: \u201cPublic money will never : take care of our asylums, Catholic Î hospitals, family cases that need j assi since and our homes for the : aged and infirm.That h the work j of the Church and it cannot be per-! formed intelligently Ly any body of j public officials.\u201d If the Government had to conduct [ 11 the efforts, ho added, \u201cthe taxa- j be such a burden it would j passed back to the.very people we are «seeking to benefit,\" flamed ! STANFIELD\u2019S LIMITED .TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA OUÏE* PICT U ¦ MIRIAM HOPKINS BECKY ¦SHARP Photographed In nCKHfCOLO» RADIO \u201e HSH t.IASKT production with OgBi ' 5T FRANCES DEE * CEDRIC HARDWICKF BII.UE BURKE * ALISON SKIPWORTH ALSO BIGGEST LAUGH IN MONTHS EAUREL & HARDY in \u201cBONNIE SCOTLAND\u201d A Round-the-World Trip That\u2019s a Scream From Start U> Finish Cartoon and N.w* [«imgvnw!» £ Merry Measure of Nonsense! \u201cSHE GETS HER MAN\u201d ! with Hugh O\u2019Connell, Zasu Pitts, Helen Twelvetrees, Lucienne.Littlefield.Cartoon\u2014Novelty\u2014News.You Are Invited la Hoar World Series at the Show Rooms of SHERBROOKE MOTORS LTD Play I?- play broadcast direct from the hall park over the Columbia and N.B.C, Network.Sponsored by the Ford Motor Co, Also, Spud Fine cu* Tobacco for rolling your own, 10c th» packag».ROCK CITY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, QUEBEC \u2022 100% Canadien and lndnp,nd,nl i » SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935.PACE SEVEN , .;; |||||(| .Fais Presentation of \u201cNature\u2019s Rival Foundation Garments.Styled for Ample and Youthfully Proportioned Figures.Mrs.B.L.Whaley.Style Advisor.Is now in the Corset Department Until Saturday, Oct.5.S'he will suggest the correct garment, and fit you to a Nature\u2019s Rival foundation in Fashion\u2019s Smartest Lines -\u2014reasonably priced.Phone now for appointment.UMl mm \u2022 W- \u2022 ' \u2022M »< v' :-v Mmm mm WS/jAND: MÇDES FOUNDATION 71 Wigllington Street North.\tPhone 142.t!!!liltl!llllllll!l[|ill|||||(lll!!lll!!lll|l|||j||||||||ll||||||||llljlt||f[\t\tltlilll(ll!lllil!lllllllill!lllll!illll||l|llllt!fllilli:illll|tll!!lll!lll!!kl\t!ii!lllinil!Ill!illi!lll!l!liini!llllllll!|l!llll!l\t!lillllll|lr_:\t\u2014.\t\u2019.ri' SSI ¦ :r POAiVf -Soft n- As sentie and caressing to the touch as sea foam.Cash-mere Tissue is a revelation in softness.a new refinement in purity and quality .a new conception of value .1000 sheets to the roll instead of the usual six or seven hundred.Non-irritant and free from any deleterious substances, snow-white Cashmere Tissue is a health safeguard.It is unusually absorbent , .the 1000 sheet rolls will fit all recess fixtures .and last almost twice as long as the ordinary hinds.Cashmere is a real Economy .a great Value at 2 rolls for 25c, CASH M ERE \u2019 Soft * V\\ hite ¦> Pure m ¦Mr k\tS.OFT\ti,:|T ' \u2019Obo SH\u20ac5»'\u2019 1000 SHEETS TO THE ROLL FITS ANY RECESS F1XTU\" 4 product of CANADA PAPER COMPANY TWO ROLtS-A FULL t.OOO SHEETS OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY TISSUE-FOR S 5- BEER*, m | PORTER Æ 9 BEST QUALITY fllWKTWiCK COMFORT SOAP\t\t WHITE SUGAR\t\t\t10 ibs.49c\tICO U.bag $4.89 CEIASE AND SANBORN COFFEE\t\u2022\t\u2019\t-\t-\t-\t- I lb.pkt.35c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR .\t\t§ ibs.25e \"Canada\u2019s FlNtST f 60VKNMENT4 | orwo& N C X -P0U10ES Fine White Potatoes 80 lb.bag 33c 15 lb 3 lbs.19c Seedless Raisins\t2 lbs.23c All Brsn, large pkt.\t21c Fobin Hcod Oatmeal, box\t21c Macaroni, Vermicelli, Spaghetti, 5 lb.box\t29c Keta Salmon, 1 lb.tin\t10c Handy Ammonia, large pkt.\t5c Keynote Bread Flour, 98 Ib.bag $2.63 Silver Moon Pastry Flour, 24 lb.bag Jewel Shortening, 20 lb.Weston\u2019s Fancy Biscuits Golden or White Corn Weston\u2019s Toilet Paper Brooms Soda Biscuits 63c pail $2.25 2\tlbs.25c 3\tfins 25c 2 lbs.25c 9 rolls 25c 23c BUTTES SILVER GOLD PASTEURIZED CREAMERY, lb.25' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large and Juicy.Dozen - Bananas, tasty, good size, 6 lbs.25c Choice McIntosh Apples, peck 59c 25' Cooking Apples, peck Cranberries, fresh 39c 2 lbs.25c California Lettuce, head .Celery, nice and crisp, large head .Cauliflower, white as snow, large, each .Concord Blue Grapes, Quality, the best, fi qt.basket .Ripe Tomatoes 3 ibs.for .Peaches, No.1 quality, basket .No.2 quality, basket .,,, California Pears, 10c 59c 49c dozen .ü9C Table Figs, lb.White Spanish Onions, f lbs.for .Red Onions, 10 lbs.for.Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs, for .__________, Sherbrooke citizens yesterday extended a royal welcome to Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, when- he came here for the dual purpose of opening the Sherbrooke Winter Fair and Horse Show and of addressing an overflow crowd at the 54th Armory in the interests of the Conservative party.At Magog, where he spoke late yesterday afternoon, the Premier was met by a cavalcade of some twenty cars from Sherbrooke, headed by motorcycle police, and a!) accompanied the distinguished visitor on the last lap of his journey.On arrival in Sherbrooke, a short parade was held through the principal streets, after which the Premier was the guest of a number of mier was the guest of Dr.W.W.Lynch and a number of supporters at a private dinner at the Magog House.The first item on the evening's programme was a visit to the Exhibition Arena where Mr.Bennett gave the opening address.This was followed by a visit to the central committee room, from which point a new parade was organized.The party then proceeded to the Belvi-dere street Armory, where several thousand citizens from all parts of the district greeted the Prime Minister and his associates.Following the meeting, the Pre-m.er left at 10.15 p.m, for the Maritime provinces.VANMLSBROKE INTO HOUSE AT NORTH HATLEY Robbers Caused Considerable Damage and Made Quite a Haul at Summer Cottage of 1.0.Blake.Following'are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Friday, with | the key to the stations in the final I paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: News; WEAF: Flying Time; WJZ: Animal News Club; CRCM: Musical Programme; KDKA: Baseball Resume.6.15\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: String Ensemble; WABC: Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim; WEAF: Three Scamps; CKAC: Instrumental Novelties.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF : Gale Page, songs; WABC: Football Resume; WJZ: The Charioteers; KDKA: The Texans.C.45 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Billy and Betty; WABC: Loretta Lee, songs; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CRCM: Came the Dawn; CFCF: Musical Bits.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Amos and Andy; WABC: Myrt and Marge; WJZ: Dinner Concert; CFCF: Uncle Troy.7.15\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Uncle Ezra\u2019s Radio Station; WABC: \u201cLazy Dan'!; WJZ: Feature; CKAC: Variety Programme.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: March Through Life; CFCF: Songs; WJZ: Lum and Abner; CKAC: Piano Recital; KDKA: The Singing Seven.7.45 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Dangerous Paradise; WEAF: Musical Trio; WABC: Boake Carter; CFCF: The Ballad Singer; CKAC: Concert Trio.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Jessica Dra-gonette, songs; WABC: Sketchbook: WJZ: Irene Rich; CKAC: Provincial Hour.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: College Prom; WABC: Bx-oadway Varieties; CFCF: Vaudeville Artists.Ô.OO p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Beauty Box Theatre; WABC: Hollywood Hotel; WEAF: Waltz Time; CRCM: Ambassador Gentleman Jim.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF : Court of Human Relations.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF : First Nighter; WABC: Richard Himber\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Meetin\u2019 House; CKAC: Amateur Show.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Campus Revue; WABC: The March of Time; CRCM: Gene Fogarty\u2019s Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Tommy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Songs; WEAF: News; CRCM: Across the Border; CKAC: Sports Reporter; KDKA: Organ Reveries.11.30\tp.m\u2014WJZ: Music; WABC: Jerry Freeman's Orchestra; WEAF: Glenn Lee's Orchestra; KDKA: ! Thirty-One Year Old Man Con-I fessed to Starting Chicago Tenement Fire in which Ten Persons Perished.Gixicago,- October 3.\u2014Battalion Fire Chief Jerry Falvey last night announced that Joseph di Chiari, confessed setting for $50 a tenement fire in which ten persons died Sunday night, Falvey\u2019s statement was made as Assistant State\u2019s Attorney Marshall Kearney prepared to ask the grand jury for murder indictments against di Chiari and Frank j Vitale, forty-five, who Kearney ; said admitted hiring an arsonist to I fire his grocery store in the build-I ing for S3,000 insurance.| The fire quickly burned through \u2022 the ceiling of the store and at-j tacked the livnig quarters above.I Of the ten persons who died\u2014 j they leaped from windows\u2014six I either from burns or injuries when Music.WEAF\u2014New York \u2022 CFCF\u2014Montreal .\u2022 \u2022« WJZ\u2014New York .CRCM\u2014Montreal .CKAC\u2014Montreal .KDKA\u2014Pittaburjrh .W ABC\u2014New York ., WGY\u2014SoJienectadjr .\u2022.« 360 .600 .760 .010 .730 .USD , 860 .TOO were children.\tthe store with an inflammable fluid, Falvey\u2019s brief announcement said ignited it near the front door, thea di Chiari sprinkled the interior of fled.40 years ago \"good tea\" Today the same \"good tea\"\u2014and still selling 5c to 10c per lb.less than other teas which formerly sold at same price.Red Label 281« 20 oz.Pkl.1 Libby\u2019s or Campbell's TOMATO JUICE,\tC-, 10'/2 oz.tin.Libby\u2019s or Campbell\u2019s BEANS, Tail Tin-\t1 Canada CORN STARCH 1 fU .10 Bulk Rangoon RICE, Canadian Pea BEANS.lbs.Canadian Soup PEAS, 39c SALT, Plain or Iodized, Cp 2 lb.Tube .Large Tender PRUNES, lb.RECHMELLO COFFEE ^\t31c EARLY MORNING COFFEE ^ 23c Ground Fresh Right Before Your Eyes.This is Real Value in Coffee.PICNICS Fresh Golden Smoked Shoulders, lb.SI ICED BACON 1! Wilsil's Best, lb.27c BUTTER Cüüli RedpathFine, lltiUHrà Granulated, lb.Mayfield Pasteurized Creamery.lb.r 100 1b.Bag Mc *4.99 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 m,2 25c New Season's \u2014 Ideal Brand.PINEAPPLE CUBES\tICc DOMINO BAKING POWDER 1 lb.Tin.PASTRY FLOUR\tIM c Brodie\u2019s, 7 lb.bag mm a DOMESTIC SHORTENING 19' Baî' B2C Jtsag Wife» lb.12c 10c PALMOLIVE _ CANADA\u2019S 4% a\tJ ; \"Airr SOAP O PÔ-:U.SPECIAL CAKES FOR 14 \tFRESH\t\tFRUITS AND VEGETABLES\t\t OMISES 220 Size, Full of Juice, Dozen\t\t25e\tBANANAS CHOICE LARGE\tGRAPES Red Sweet Tokays, lb.\t12c TOMATOES, 3 ibs.for \t\t\t\t10c\tRIPE FRUIT\tCAULIFLOWERS each \t\t10c Large Seedless A OPJn GRAPEFRUIT I+foifcwL\t\t\t4 t IIe\tNiagara Blue GRAPES,, basket\t.25c Extra Large\t\t10c\t\tLarge Iceberg\t.10c CELERY, Head .\t\t\t\tLETTUCE, head\t r*\t\t\t.\t\u2018A \u2022\t-, \t\u2022 ,,,,\t-L ,11 «awl*'!.\t j\t\tDO!\tMINION STCM\tiES ||ptO(FjIIES\\V\t IL\t\t\t¦* * \u2014 \" \u2014tes»\t\t -\u2014 \u2014\t\t Mexico, Mo., October 3.\u2014Mrs.Nellie Muench, St.Louis society woman, averted her gaze here as a state\u2019s witness identified her in court as the \u201cfinger woman\u201d in a 1931 adbuction.Adolph Fielder, 515-pound former justice of the peace, was positive in his identification.The witness who appeared here with a body guard of deputy sheriffs, armed with sub-machine guns, testified Mrs.Muench had frequented a St.Louis resort he formerly conducted, and had appeared there with Angelo Kosegrant, Bart Davit, Felix McDonald, Tommy Hayes and Tommy Wilders, -alleged participants with Mrs.Muench in the kidnapping of Dr.Isaac Kelley, wealthy St.Louis specialist.Fielder said that Mrs.Muench, during meetings in the resort, mentioned several possible kidnap victims, and when Dr.Kelley was decided upon, said \u201cshe could get the information to get Mr.Kelley out at night.\u201d Trial of Mrs.Muench was brought here on a change of venue from St.Louis, where Dr.Kelley was kidnapped and finally released without payment of ransom.DEATHS RECORDED IN TODAY\u2019S NEWS The following deaths were recorded in today\u2019s Canadian Press des-paches to the Record: Middleton, Conn.: Frank B.Weeks, 81, former Governor of Connecticut.Moncton, N.B.: Dr.W.H.Ferguson, 74, Moncton surgeon, Twickenham, England: W.K, Laurie-Dickson, 75, technician for Thomas A.Edison and his confidential collaborateur in several inventions.Brockville, Ont.: Dr.Leonard Charbonneau, well known Ogdens-burg physician.INSTITUTE AT FOSTER HELD A BRIEF MEETING Party for School Children Planned\u2014Ladies\u2019 Circle of Creek United Church Held Session.FIND PALEOLITHIC GRAVES Vienne, France, October 3.\u2014 A burial ground which savants concluded dates from the Solutrian period of the Paleolithic age was uncovered by workmen here.Many rough stone coffins were found.ss, » V1 V mil» Foster, Oct.3.\u2014 The Women\u2019s Institute met, with an attendance of six members and three visitors at the .home of Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Mrs.C.D.Johnson.The meeting opened with the Club AVo-men\u2019s Creed in unison.The president, Mrs.R.E.Allen, conducted the business session.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer and approved.A letter was received from Miss Hazel McCain asking the Foster Institute to meet the East Bolton Institute at the School Fair and Calf Club meet.Discussion took palce regarding a party for the school children.Plans were also made to form a study group, and, ipembers were asked to bring suggestions to the next meeting.The convener of agriculture announced that different books of interest could be sent for at Ottawa.An interesting talk was given on dying of shoes.It was ario reported that five dollars had been won as a first prize at Brome Fair on the exhibit of ten articles on handwork, CIRCLE MET The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Creek United Church met with Mrs.George Mizener with over forty members and visitors present.The meeting was opened by the pastor, Rev.W.H.Thompson.The president, Mrs.A, B.Inglis, presided.Much discussion was entered into regarding the chicken-pie supper to be held in the near future.A stove has been purchased for the, kitchen in the basement of the church.A number of bills were ordered paid.At the close of the afternoon, lunch was served by Mrs.Maitland Hunter and Mrs.Maurice Williams.sp'ent the week-end here as a guest of his parents before returning to his home in West Bolton.Mr.George England, of Cowansville, and Mr.Arthur England, of New York, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Dixon last week.Mr.and Mrs.N, J.Snodgrass and Mrs.Stanley Woolley were guests of Mrs.Mabel Snodgrass and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Boright in Man-sonville.A number from this vicinity attended the anniversary supper in the United Church, Eastman.Mr.Arthur Snodgrass, of Montreal, and Mr.Lynford Snodgrass, of Bishop\u2019s College.Lennoxville, were recent week-end guests of Mr.-and Mrs.N.J.Snodgrass.Mr.Albert Knowlton, of Bolton Pass, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton.Mrs.Mary Goddard, cf Cowansville, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams.A large number of Odd Fellows attended the district meeting and banquet in Waterloo on Saturday night.P Buy Salada Orange Pekoe Blend and enjoy a new delight in tea.SALADA TEA 44 BROM 1C.Bomto Nil Jh( «HÜ! bottle handy THE SAUCE WITHOUT A SUBSTITUTE\u2014 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP The finest tomatoes ever grown, choice Oriental spices and Heinz hom e-like methods have made Heinz Ketchup the largest selling ketchup itt the world.Millions arree there is no substitute for this delicious ¦; ¦¦¦¦;' Nlf HERE'S HEALTH IN EVERY SIP The liquid goodness of big, vine-ripened tomatoes is what you get in Heinz Tomato Juice.You will also enjoy this matchless Heinz tomato flavour in Heinz Chili Sauce, Heinz Tomato Chutney and Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup.Get a supply today.Heinz prices are low.H.J.Hein* Co.Toronto.Plant entahlinlictl nt Leamington, Canada, 1900 v iv \u2022 .V General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton and son.George, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Coderre in Magog.Mrs.Minnie Calkins, of Bridgeport, Conn., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams.Mrs.C.Mizener was also a guest at the same home.Mrs.M.Beard recently spent a number of days in Montreal as a guest of relatives and friends.Rev.Rutherford Moore, of Rich-ford, Vermont, Methodist-Episcopal Church, preached the service in the Creek United Church on Sunday, September 15th.Rev.W.H.Thompson filled the pulpit in Mr.Moore\u2019s church in Richforri.Friends will be sorry to learn that Dr.and Mrs.J.H.O.Armstrong and family are leaving the Eastern Townships and are making their home in Cornwall, Ont.Miss Mount is teaching in the Waterloo High School.Mrs.F.G.John son was in Waterloo as a guest of Mrs.E.A.Savage.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Allen and daughter, Imogen©, of Coaticook, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Bert Rhicard.Messrs.Roy Allen, Claude Whit-cher, George Mizener, Bert Phelps, Wilfred, Rupert and George Alien and William Crowhurst attended the social evening in the Odd Fellows\u2019 hall, Waterloo.Mrs.E.Gibbs was a guest of relatives in Montreal.Among those from this vicinity attending Knowlton High School are Miss Joyce Wright, Miss Sylvia Bell, Messrs.Merton and Allen Jackson and Spencer and Albert Chamberlain.Those attending Waterloo High School are Miss F.Mount and Messrs.Winfield Dur-rell and Baxter Williams.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher and son, Allen, and daughter, Edyihe, motored to Montreal and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Libby.Mr.and Mrs.Whitcher were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams and Miss Benita Williams, who were guests of Mr, Peter McLaughlin and family.Mr.and Mrs.F.II.Perkins, of Mansonville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Woolley and Mrs.N.J, Snodgrass spent several days in Cookshire as guests of Mr.Woolley\u2019s father.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Crittenden and two children, of West Brome, were recent guests, of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Dixon.Mr.and Mrs.J.R, Bockus recently entertained a number of friends in honor of their daughter, Kathleen, and granddaughter, Win-nifred Hayes\u2019 birthdays.GaTnesi and dancing were enjoyed during' the evening.Two gaily decorated cakes topped with seventeen candles formed the piece, de resistance.A small purse of money was presented each guest-of-honor.Mrs.C.P.Hunter entertained a benefit card party for the Women\u2019s Auxiliary.Cards were played ^ at fourteen tables.Mrs.William Soles, of Knowlton, and Mrs.E.W.Taylor received first and second -ries respectively, while Mr.Alvin Williams, of Waterloo, and Mr.Albert Young were awarded the gentlemen\u2019s prizes.At the close of an exceptionally pleasant 'evening, lunch was served by the members.Mrs.Emily Stapleton, Mr.Harold Stapleton and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Eeyworth, of Montreal spent a few days here as guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.-I.Dixon on their return from a pleasant holiday in Truro, N.S.Mrs.S.McLean, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Frank Tilson, of Ottawa, Ont., and Mr.H.Tilson, of Bondviile, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams recently.Mrs.J.' N.Snodgrass, Messrs.Irving and Lynford Snodgrass and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Woolley, were guests of Mr.Homer Kuiter at the Ottawa Hotel, Cowansville.Mr.Walter Bockus had the misfortune to break his wrist when he fell ftpm a bicycle.Mr.Bockus Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Patten, Miss Helen Patten and Mr.James Patten, Jr., of St.Albans Bay, were guests of Mr.and'Mrs.C.C, Patten on Sunday.The many friends of Mrs.G.M.Owens will be pleased to learn that her progress is favorable, after her recent serious operation, and that she will be home soon.Miss Barbara Midgley, of Waterloo, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Norma Owens.Mr.Harry Ladd, Miss Mabel Ladd, of Call\u2019s Mills, and Mrs.E.N.Tracey, of Eastman, accompanied Mr.G.M.Owens and Miss Norma Owens to Montreal last week.Miss Frances Barnes spent a few days with her friend, Miss 0.M.Pibus, Bolton Pass.Mr.and Mrs.James Patten and Mr.Ear! Patten were recent guests of Mr.Fred Griggs, Cowansville.Mrs, David Tracey and Miss Jean Tracey were in Montreal recently to visit Airs.Tracey\u2019s father, Mr.CarS-win.Mrs.Harold Belcher is spending a week in Montreal as a guest of Mrs.Graty and other friends.Miss Arlene Patch has returned home, after spending some time in Montreal.Miss Laura Patch attended the teachers\u2019 convention in Knowlton on Friday.Miss Arlene Patch has returned to Montreal, where she will spend a few days.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.MacLean and family included Mr, and Mrs.G.P.Kenyon and Mr.and Mrs.Horace Kenyon, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs.Oliver, Mrs.Inglis and son and daughter, of Richford, Vt, Miss Helen Mac-Lean, Miss Margaret MacDonald, Mr.Rodney MacDonald and Mr.M.Goodin.The many friends of Mrs, John Hall will be sorry to learn of her death.Mr.G.M.Owens, Miss Norma Owens, Mr.Gerald Rhicard and Miss Fortin & Frere 116 Marquette St.Tel.489 Good White Potatoes, peck 18c 80 lb.bag .80c Pastry or Bread Flour, lb.3c Red Onions.3 lbs.\t10c or.10\tlbs.\t25e Corn Beef, Clark\u2019s, 2 tins\t25c Clark\u2019s Spaghetti, large tin 15c Tomato Soup.4 tins\t25c Tomatoes .3\ttins\t25c Corn Flakes, any kind, 3 pkts.for.23c Toilet Paper.9\trolls\t25c Orange Pekoe Tea, lb.50c Special Pekoe Tea, lb.45c Coffee, fresh ground, lb.28c Peanut Butter .2 lbs.25c White Honey, 5 lb.pail .49c Wax for preserve jars, lb.12c Coarse Salt, lb.2c Jars for Preserve \u2014 1 pint, dozen .$1.30 quart, dozen .$1.55 Black Pepper, lb.30c Green Tomatoes, peck .20c Prunes .3\tlbs.\t25c Seedless Raisins, lb.11c Dates .3\tlbs.\t22c Maple Kisses .2\tlbs.\t25c Shortening, 20 lb.pail $2.25 1 lb.block.12c Pears, tin .12c Pineapple, tin .10c Sardines, tin .5e Toilet Soap, bar .5c Washing Soap .10 bars 25c Lemon Flavors, jar .18c Vanilla, jar .20c and 10c Jello, Martello, box.5c Graham or Buckwheat Flour .5\tlbs.\t19c Wheat Hart .4 lbs.25c Icing Sugar, lb.7c Strong Vinegar, gallon .39c Our Meats are fresh and choice \u2014 Round Steak, cube, 2 lb«, 25c Beef Tongue, lb.10c Beef Liver, lb.5c Hamburg .3 lbs.25c Low Rib, lb.5c Chuck, lb.8c Rolled Roast Loin, lb.13c Lamb Front, lb.13c Leg, lb.22c Chops, lb.20c Ham Leg, lb.20c Shoulder, lb.19c Leg of Veal, lb.12c Front, lb.8e Chops .2 lbs.25c Fresh Bologna, lb.7c Sausage, lb.\t10c Mince Meat .2 lbs.25c Chicken, lb.28c Sweet Oranges, dozen 25c-40c Fameuse Apples, peck .40c Cooking Apples, peck .30c Blue Grapes, basket .28c Peaches, basket 39c and 49c Squash .15c Pumpkins .10c Fresh Fillets, lb.15c Haddock, lb.12c Fresh Oysters, % pint .20c Halibut, lb.25c Salt Herrings, lb.5c Hard Wood Blocks, 12 ins., a cord .$2.25 Soft Wood Slabs and Summer Wood, a cord $2.00 Frances Barnes were in Montreal on Sunday to visit Mrs.G.M.Owens, who still remains a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs, Maude Rhicard, of Granby, spent the week-end as a guest of Mrs.Robert Hamilton and Master Neif Hamilton.Mr.Gerald Wright, of Foster, spent the week-end at the home of !Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Patch.Miss Corta Marsh, of Brome Centre, is spending a few days as a guest of her cousins, the Misses Vail.Miss Glenna Martin, of Granby, spent the week-end as a guest of her mother, Mrs.A.Martin.Mr.William P.Gedye was a guest of his parents oyer the week-end, Tell it to fifty thousand in Record Want Ads for a cent a word.- vo:\t-m \\ ; |JUs£ 1 llllil of Better LADIES\u2019 FUR-TRIMMED COATS 300 better Ladies\u2019 Coats in all the newest and wanted furs and cloths.Reg.to $65.00 19.9S \u201824-95 and *29\u201950 135 Ladies\u2019 Fur-Trimmed Coats.Values to $24.50 i5 to \u201811.95 400 Women\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Wool and Jersey Dresses Regular to $4,50 «1.96 Men\u2019s Winter OVERCOATS Reg.to $47.50 $14.95 t0 $27-50 85 Women\u2019s Oversize Coats.Sizes 40 to 48.Reg*, to $34.50 14.95 and $19.95 500 Women's and Misses\u2019 Silk Dresses Reg.to $11.50 $2.49 to $5.95 Men\u2019s 1 and 2 PANTS SUITS Reg.to 32,50 *12-95 to $19-50 Men\u2019s Winter OVERCOATS Reg.to $24.50 $9-95 t0 $12-95 Penmans \u201c95\u2019\u2019 Combinations, $2.67 FRASER BROS.LIMITED 121 King Street West.Penmans \"71\u201d Combinations, $1.27 « PAGE TEV SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935.Series Three \u2014 Number One Spark and Trottle WINDSOR MILLS COUPLE GIVEN FINE TRIBUTE UNCOVER ANOTHER PLOT\t^.A.AGAINST LIFE OF BORIS FREE \u2014 During October To introduce the new \u2019\u201cICEBERG\u201d ANTIFREEZE Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jondreville Guests of Honor at Reception in Honor of Silver Wedding Anniversary.Windsor Mills, October 3.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jondreville receiv- Sherbrooke Auto Electric Inc WHOLESALE & RETAIL 82 Wellington St.South.Car Heater Headquarters.Prices.$8.95 and up.Seize this opportunity to stocL up -with winter reading.7 to books are in good condition, worth up to $3.00 when new.600 Books of latest fiction go on the bargain counter TOMORROW for clearance.LENDING LIBRARY DISCARDS REGISTERED.14 Wellington Street North.OLIVIER\u2019S Bulgarian Troops Called Out as Government Uncovers Plot to Assassinate King on Anniversary of Accession.Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct.3.-\u2014Machine 1 guns and bayonets of the Sofia garrison were turned out today, for the second time within a year and a half, to protect the life of King ; Boris III.Authorities announced that they, had detected details of a plot to ! assassinate Boris today\u2014the same day on which he was to celebrate the anniversary oT his accession, to the throne seventeen years ago.I There were numerous arrests.The capital was placed under a state of siege and all traffic was stopped by military order.HELD MEETING AT Deanery of Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Missionary Society of Church of England in Canada Discussed Many Matters at Annual Gathering.JUUEN\u2019S MARKET*^ 7G Drummond Road.\u2014 Phone 2004 w* Pasteurized Creamery BUTTER, lb.Tender Rr.und Steak, local beef.2 lbs.23c Sirloin Steak.2 lbs.25c T-Bone Beef Chops, 2 lbs.23c Guaranteed Western Beef Tender Round Steak, 2 lbs.35c Sirloin Western Steak,2 lbs.35c Porterhouse Roast .lb.18c Prime Rib Roast.lb.15c Shoulder Roast .lb.\t11c Rump Roast .lb.\t12c Fat Brisket .lb.\tTe Chuck Roast .lb.10c Rolled Roast of Milk Fed Veal, lb.11c Legs of V lb.Veal Chops .Leg of Lamb, lb.Front of Lamb, lb.Lamb Chops .Farmers\u2019 Sausage, who.e or half, .14c .2 lbs.25c lb.19c .\t.12c .2 lbs.39c 3 lbs.25c Pure Pork, small link Sausages, lb.15c Blood Pudding .3 lbs.25c Head Cheese, bowl .5c Pork Liver.lb.10c Veal Steak .2 lbs.for 35c Calves Liver, lb.18c Swift\u2019s Shankless Picnic Ham, lb.18 Roiled Ham, lb.22c Leg of Ham, lb.21c Boston Rolled Roast, tender beef.lb.18c Loin Roast Pork .lb, 18c Shoulder Roast Pork, lb.13c Large Ripe Bananas, 4 lbs.13c New Potatoes, peck .15c Shortening, Jewel 2 lbs.25c Large bunches of Carrots, 3 bunches for .5c Green Cabbages .2 for 5c White Ontario Onions,3 lbs.10c Celery .2 heads for 15c Fresh or Smoked Fillets of Haddock 2 lbs.25c Lloyd Batchelder, Miss Irene Batch-elder.all of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Andre.Mr.Emile Andre, of Greenley, Mr.and Mrs.Angus McCray and Mrs.A.S.Varney, of Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Stalker were in Melbourne last week to attend the funeral of Mr.William Brooks.They were also in Sherbrooke to attend Mr.John Ross\u2019 funeral service on Saturday.Mrs.S.Chapman.Mrs.S.Farqu-har and Mrs.M.McDonald were in Cleveland the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Perkins.Mrs.S.J.Caswell and Mrs.A.W.Sykes were in Kingsey Falls recently as the guests of Miss Jessie Gros-set.Mrs.Charles Goold has returned to her home in Cowansville after spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Fowler.Recent callers at the home of Miss Janet Main were Miss Annie MacMorine.of Richmond, Miss Olive MacKay, of Melbourne, and Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Kendall, of , Ayer\u2019s Cliff.! Dr.J.A.McCabe spent a day re-! cently in Montreal.Guests at the home of Mr.and ! Mrs.A.G.Stalker this week were i Mrs.R.O.Ross, of Stanstead, and i Mrs.J.Weed, of Melbourne.A very enjoyable quilting party j was held at the home of Mrs.j Robert Farquhar on Saturday last.I The hostess served tea.j Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson have ; returned from a week's vacation j spent in Alburgh, Vt., and Mont-: real.j Recent guests of Mrs.A.S.Var-; ney were: Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Tay-! lor, Mrs.Eva Taylor, of Birchton.' Mr.and Mrs.Everett Taylor and ! daughter.Maxine, of Brown\u2019s Hill.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Stalker, Miss Dorothy Stalker, Mrs.J.Weed and j Miss B.Bourassa spent Sunday in ! Derby Line as guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Parker.Miss Ada McCullough and Mrs.J.H.Anderson were in Sherbrooke recently.They were accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.Irving Smith.Mrs.J.H.Anderson has left for her home in South Braintree, Mass., after being the guest of her sisters, Miss Ada McCullough and Mrs.D.Dunlop, She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.J.L.Shanks, of Fulton, N.Y., who has also been visiting here.Mr.C.B.Caswell, of Richmond, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.G.R.Fowler, and Mr.Fowler.Mr.and Mr=.Arthur Hicks, of Lowell, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Emery E.Hicks and Miss Dorothy Hunt, of Boston, Mass., are in town for a few days as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Fowler and of Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Caswell.Mrs.Ira Huxtabie and Miss Ethel McCourt, of Granby, were guests over a week-end of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.W.McCourt.Mr.Joseph Gingras and his sister, Miss Gingras, of Lawrence, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rousseau and Danville, October 3.\u2014The Richmond Deanery of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada held their annual meeting here.The day opened with a choral celebration of Holy Communion in St.Augustine\u2019s Church, the celebrant being Rev.Sidney Wood, the pnest-in-charge, who was assisted by Rev.H.O.N.Belford, B.A.Rural Dean.A helpful devotional address on the ministry of women was given by Rev.\u2018William C.Dunn, L.S.T.of St.Felix-de-King-sey.Immediately after the service a business meeting was held in the church hall, Mrs.Callis, the Deanery president being in the chair, \\ anous reports being presented, all of which showed good progress Lunch was served at the parsonage by the members of the Danville branch, and was followed by a meefeng which was attended by over fifty church members of Danville, Richmond and Melbourne, Drummondville, Kingsey and Asbestos.Addresses on various departments of the work of the society were given by Miss Twose, of Sherbrooke, educational secretary, Mrs.Sims, of Grand\u2019 Mere, Diocesan Deanery secretary, and Miss Stevens, of Lennoxville, secretary of Junior branches.Rev.P.Califs gave an interesting talk on the work amongst the Cree Indians in Northern Quebec, and Rev.Sidney Wood spoke in the work of the church in India.After the usual votes of thanks the meeting closed with the benediction.Tea was served by the ladies of the Danville branch, bringing to an end a very enjoyable and profitable day.INSTITUTE AT MIL8Y STUD® SCHOOL PRIZES Immigration and Back-to-the-Land Movement Also Debated at Regular Meeting of Milby V/omen\u2019s Institute.rcom Multi-Wave Circuits A 12-tube console employing Marron RVC metal tubes, and featuring DOUBLE CONVERSION, Continuously Variable Selectivity.Covers long ansi short-wave broadcast bands, ubra-long \u201cweather\u201d band, -ome pol.ffe, amateur, aviation \u2018igr.h.?.Only the wave-scale in use is ,,ruminated.\u201cClear-vision\u201d dial.Dual ratio precision vernier.12\u201d semi-auditorium speaker.The Greatest Name in Radio Marconi is more than a name.It is radio itself .and has been since the dawn of the century when the then unknown young inventor startled the world with the modern miracle of \u201cWireless Telegraphy.\" Radio has travelled far since that memorable date.Today it knows no boundaries for the genius of Marconi has spurred it forwad step by step in all its branches, piling climax upon climax and crowning them with the masterpieces of engineering, design and performance now offered for your 1936 entertainment.There are AC and DC Receivers in both Console and Mantel Models, each an undisputed leader in its class because it is Marconi inspired and Marconi built, from start to finish.Milby, October 3.\u2014The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.B.Urwick with Mrs.Kendal! as joint hostess.The president, Mrs.E.A.Orr, presided and the meeting was formally opened by all repeating the Club Women\u2019s Creed in unison, after which a discussion was held regarding school prizes to be given in Huntingville, Milby and Ives Hill Schools.Mrs.R, W.S.Nutbrown gave a paper on \u201cImmigration,\u201d suggesting that all Institutes work together on the question' of Back-to-the-Land Movement, which proved to be very interesting.The roil call was answered by each member naming their favorite author and making comments on same.i A card party was discussed and I Mrs.Raymond, Mrs.Yates and Misa i Deware were named to act as com-| mittee.A paper was given by the con-i vener of education and better j schools on \u201cFarmfolks Go Musical,\u201d ; after which Mrs.Raymond read a 1 paper on \u201cHighlights of National j Women\u2019s Committee Work.\u201d Snap-; shots of a former meeting where a : parade of.old-fashioned- costumes was held., caused much merriment.After this very interesting and pleasant afternoon being spent by! ad, the hostess served a very delic-; ious lunch assisted by Mrs.Kendall.All Models from $69.95 to 239.50 BUILT.not merely assembled.by MARCONI The more you consider this statement the more significant it becomes.For it means that the genius of Marconi has gone into the design and actual manufacture of every unit in each Marconi Receiver.The huge Marconi plant, fully equipped, and staffed by specialists, and backed by the matchless research facilities of a world-wide organzation, BUILDS Marconi Receivers.Which is one explanation of Marconi leadership through the years; one reason why you can always depend on a Marconi Receiver for full-time performance.HECTOR LANCTOT Corner Peel and Marquette Sts.Betausf- of my low overhead you can buy more here for your money.Plenty of free Phone 170 parking space.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.H.Raymond and Eugene' attended the funeral of Mrs.Sterney Barber, which was held on Sunday last at her late residence, Lennoxville.:\tMr.and Mr.-:.Cox were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mr».: Alien.| Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Hutchison, of Lemesurier, were Sunday guests at | the home of Me.and Mrs.W.J.| Beattie.Mr.and Mr-.David Burns :and Miss Isabel Burns, of the I Spring Road, Lennoxville.were guerts: at the isame home on Sart1\"-! day.Mr.and Mrs.F.Bulman, Mr.and Mrs John Robinson, of Toronto, iand Mrs.Kendall, of Windsor Mills, 1 were recent guests at the home of j Mr.and Mrs.Kendall.A number of children attended !a Sunday School rally in Sher-I brooke on Sunday, j Mrs.E.Lennon, Miss Elizabeth Lennon and Mrs.L.Quane spent i bun day in Last Angus as dinner 1 guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dexter Willard.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Allan, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.George and Mr.and [Mrs.E.A.Orr attended the chicken [ pie supper at Huntingville recently.Mr.and Mrs.Griggs and son, Graham, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hill.j children, Mr.and Mrs.R.Galipeau and children, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.; Beattie.| Mr.F.N, Roulllard has left for i Rouyn where he intends to remain j for an indefinite period.Rally Day was observed in fit.j Andrew\u2019s United Church by special j services last Sunday morning.Taa words, toe cenU.Waet Ado.Drop In and See These Beautiful Fur-Trimmed m hu ^ I You saw some of these Coats at our Fashion Show at the GRANADA Theatre, but there are many others which we were unable to show.They\u2019re made of new woollens in black, navy, brown, jungle green and the new mountain pine green.The fur trimmings are ill platinum beaver, brown beaver, kid fox, cross fox, seal, sable, fitch and caracul; the collar treatments are many.Sizes ranging from 14 to 46, including half-sizes.25-00 and $ 29.S0 \u2014 Third Floor, The Lunch Room on the 3rd Floor, is OPEN from NOON to SIX p.m.Every Day.Harvey-Woods Undies For Winter Wear.The new styles in Harvey-Woods all-wool and silk and wool undies are slender and snug-fitting, and they have that high-class finish which has always characterized garments of this maker.COMBINATIONS Cream silk and wool combinations, opera, or low neck v/ithout sleeves, knee length.Small, medium and large.$1.95 Cream and pink all-wool Combinations\u2014same styles as above.$1.95 and *2-50 PANTIES AND VESTS Cream and pink all-wool Panties and Vests, these latter of opera and low neck styles.Sizes 34 to 44.\tk A Panties Vests ^ J_*25 At Saint-Jean\u2019s Only.ADJUSTA NET CURTAINS Third Floor.j i N-\"|i f0) HAR VEy MAXIMUM LENGTH.MEDIUM LENGTH.MINIMUM LENGTH.ADJUSTABLE IN LENGTH SOMETHING NEW! These curtains are cut so as to give you three sizes in the one pair.As the illustration shows, it becomes an easy matter to properly fit bay windows with odd sizes oT heights.We have them in a variety of beautiful patterns in genuine C READY TO HANG.\u2022\tNOSEWING, HEMMING OR PINNING.\u2022\tADJUSTED5 HUNG IN A FEW MINUTES.\u2022\tADJUSTABLE TOP IS ADDED DECORATION.Cofton Net $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 At Saint-Jean s Only Tuscan SilU $3.75 Mezzanine.C.O.SAINT-JEAN, Limited \u2018Economy Through Quality.\u201d 21-23 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH.SHERBROOKE.E.E.GOODENOUGH, President TELEPHONES: 1236 - 1237 9395 "]
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