Sherbrooke daily record, 2 novembre 1935, samedi 2 novembre 1935

[" hertirnakp Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year* TOCLAMPAWOED-WIDE ECONOMIC SIEGE ON ITALY ON NOVEMBER 18 Separate Proposals Fixing Date for Financial Sanctions as Well as for a Boycott Against Italian Goods and An Embargo Against Shipping \u201cKey Products\u201d to Italy Were Voted Today by Fifty-Two Nations without Opposition \u2014 Canada\u2019s Move to Put More Teeth in Blockade Supported\u2014Sir Samuel Hoare Declares Anti-British Campaign in Italy Must Cease.Geneva, November 2\u2014The general committee of the League of Nations, made up of fifty-two countries, today formally designated November 18th as the date for the beginning of a world-wide economic siege of Italy.Separate proposals fixing this date for financial sanctions as well as for a boycott against Italian goods and an embargo against \"key products\u2019\u2019 to Italy were voted by the big meeting without opposition.The key products cover all goods which the assembled experts believe could be converted by Italy for use in her war againsi Ethiopia.Premier Laval told the members that France was loyally applying the Covenant.The French Premier said they all, however, had another duty, called for by the Covenant, to fulfil.\u201cWe must seek, as rapidly as possible, for a friendly settlement of the conflict.The French and British Govern-irer.ts are in accord for collaboration in this domain.\" Pressure from four directions converged on Premier Mussolini and Italy today under the auspices of the League of Nations, which seeks to end the Italian war against Ethio QUITE CONFIDENT GREECE WILL RECALL ITS MONARCH pra.Canada led in a move, and was supported by other important countries ,to put more teeth in that blockade by including coal, iron, steel ,and oil in the list of key products, the export of which to Italy is to be prevented.Sir Samuel Hoare.British Foreign Secretary, quietly but firmly warned Baron Pompeo Aloisi, of Italy, that the anti- British campaign in Italy must cease and that the concentration of Italian troops in Libya, might well be further diminished.It was reliably reported that Ethiopia is sending an appeal to the League for financial assistance in waging its defensive war against Italy.He declared the duty of seeking peace was particularly imposed upon France which signed a treaty of friendship with Italy on January 7.The public session of the representatives of fifty-two nations opened at 4:18 p.m.in a tense, crowded chamber.Premier Laval, of France, appeared tired and dejected as he took his seat.He smoked one cigarette after another.Dr.Augusto Vasconcellos, oi Portugal, President of the committee, announced its object was \u201cto restore just and honorable peace.\" The members at once adopted a resolution inviting all governments to take steps to put financial sanctions against Italy for her war in Fast Afrca into operaiton before November 18 th.TO STRENGTHEN NAVAL BASES IN MEDITERRANEAN MUSSOLINI TO KEEP TRADE SHRINKAGE A DARK SECRET Rome, Nov.2.\u2014Italy will direct the same sanctions reprisals against France as against Britain, notwithstanding Italo-French friendship, authoritative Fascist' sources said today.Italy does not have the same bitterness toward the French it feels toward the British, these sources continued, \u201cbut France has voted sanctions and must take the consequences.\u201d The presence of Baron Aloisi at Geneva was cited to illustrate Hay\u2019s desire to preserve the basis of understanding with France.Italy consented to send Aloisi back into \u201cthe sanctionist atmosphere,\u201d these sources insisted, at the request of Premier Laval, of France.Mussolini deprived the world of any possible pleasure or profit in watching the figures of Italy s foreign trade shrink by decreeing to himself powers to keep such statistics secret.MORE REPRISALS AGAINST \u201cSANCTIONIST\u201d COUNTRIES Rome, Nov.2.\u2014 Fascist Italy struck back at a League of Nations boycott, now considered virtually inevitable, by driving forward today with its war in Ethiopia and directing further reprisals against nations imposing sanctions.Following the student .demonstrations against Great Britain, which caused a temporary closing of some British shops, reprisals against '\u2018sanctionist\u201d countries were extended to newspapers and other types of publications.Passage and sale of newspapers and periodicals from nations imposing sanctions were forbidden this morning in Turin.Hotels of that northern city were required to withdraw magazines, journals, posters and booklets of \"sanctionist\u201d countries from their reading rooms.Persisting in its wholesale shipment of troops to East Africa, the Government announced three steamers would leave Naples tomorrow with 10,000 Blackshirt troops.The steamer Celio sailed from Naples last night with 570 Blackshirts of the February first division.CANADA FAVORS EXTENSION OF EMBARGO AGAINST ITALY Geneva, Nov, 2.\u2014An embargo on exports to Italy of oil, coal, iron and steel would be declared under a proposal presented to the League of Continued on Page 2.High British Naval Officers Observed Today that Power of British Navy Has Been Threatened for First Time Since Napoleonic Wars.London, November 2.\u2014Changing elements in modern warfare, such as aviation and gas, have induced the British Government to consider a new series of naval*bases in the Mediterranean, the Manchester Guardian said today.The newspaper states the Govern; ment is in negotiation with various' Mediterranean powers for arrangements which will immediately strengthen the strategic position of the Mediterranean fleet.New bases will be constructed or old ones will be rebuilt, fortified and prepared for immediate use.Certain high naval officers today observed that the power o\u201cf the British navy was threatened for the first time since the Napoleonic wars.CLAIM IMPERIAL INTERESTS GOVERN BRITISH ATTITUDE Rome, Nov.2.\u2014Great Britain's attitude toward Italy is determined by her imperial interests.leclared the Giornale d\u2019ltalia today.\u201cEveryone understands Britain\u2019s anti-Italian policy does not rise from any sudden, fanatical love for the League of Nations covenant, but from an imperialist desire to reserve Ethiopian territory for future British conquest,\u201d the article asserted.\u201cThis policy would seek to suppress Italian expansion today and forever,\u201d it adds.\u201cFor Britain to speak still of her traditional friendship for Italy is to add irony to the drama and to give Italians credit for intelligence below that of newborn babes.\u201d BITTER COMMENT ON BALDWIN\u2019S SPEECH Berlin, Nov.2.\u2014German official circles today commented bitterly on Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin\u2019s election speech attacking the Reich\u2019s withdrawal from the League.\u201cGermany was forced to quit the League of Nations,\u201d said the Polit-ische und Diplomatische Korrcspon-denz, semi-official organ of the Foreign Office.\u201cBut there is no reason to interpret this move a?repudiation of the idea of collective security.\u201d It was charged the British considered League decisions equitable only because they favored British interests.Germany, on the other hand, it declared, has had nothing but dissatisfaction in its dealings with Geneva.Spruce, Man-About-Town George II May Have Mastery of Greece\u2019s Destinies After Monday.Athens, Nov.2.\u2014 Spruce, man-about-town George II will have mastery of' Greece\u2019s destinies after Monday, Regent George Kondylis told the populace today.The country, which has seen kings, dictators and presidents come and go, will vote tomorrow on the question of recalling the former monarch to the Greek throne from which he was ousted in 1924.The Royalist plebiscite, demanded for months, resulted from General Kondylis\u2019 bloodless coup 0f October 10th when the eight-year Republic dissolved.\u201cKing George II will he here in fifteen days and will have full power,\u201d said the Regent, who made his last speech before the plebiscite to a large crowd at Piraeus.DOMINION HAS HALF BILLION IN EDUCATION NEW GOVERNOR IS ASSURED OF LOYAL WELCOME TO RESUME U.S.-CANADATRADE NEGOTIATIONS Trade and Tariff Experts to Return to Washington Next Week \u2014 Canadian Public Will Be Offered $75,000,000 in Long-Term Bonds.Ottawa, Nov.2.\u2014 Reports that Canadian trade and tariff experts would return next week to Washington to continue negotiations for a reciprocity trade pact with the Uniter States were current today.These reports and Finance Minister Dunning\u2019s announcement that he would offer the public $75,000,000 in longterm bonds were the night\u2019s political highlights.While it was said the Canadian trade mission headed by H.B.McKinnon, tariff commissioner, and L.D.Wiigrress, chief trade commissioner, had been asked to Hold themselves ready to leave some day next week, observers were unable to gtress whether the\u2019 new Canadian Minister to Washington will be named before or after negotiations are resumed.The Parliament buildings were quiet yesterday as many ministers celebrated the religious feast of All Saints.Premier King remained at his office in Laurier House and the Finance Minister\u2019s loan announcement was the major news of the day and night.Mr.Dunning said the money raised through the bond issue will be in two maturities, four and nineteen and a half years.The yield will be two and three per cent., respectively.It was the first announcement of major financing since the Government assumed offee.Earlier in the week tenders were accepted for $30,000,000 in treasury notes, but these were earmarked as a refunding measure.The four year bonds will mature on November 15th, 1939, and will be offered at 99.45 and accrued interest yielding 2.15 per cent.The longer issue will mature on June 1st, 1955.It will bt sold at 98 3-4 and accrued interest will yield about 3.08 per cent.The Bank of Canada will handle both loans through chartered banks and recognized agencies.The Premier and his Government today went to Quebec by special train to greet Baron Tweedsmuir, arriving there in the evening aboard the Duchess of Richmond.The Baron will be sworn in tonight as Canada\u2019s new Governor General.He and Lady Tweedsmuir thereafter will be tendered a supper by the state.Two Per Cent, of Total Estimated National Wealth of Canada, or $579,571,187, Devoted to Training Country\u2019s Youth\u2014 University and College Property Valued at $145,000,000.Ottawa, Nov.2.\u2014Two per cent, of the total estimated national wealth of Canada is invested in ! schools and universities.The Dominion Bureau of Statistics, which searches out and tabulates figures on every conceivable subject, has just estimated the amount of capital devoted to training young Canadians at $679,571,-187, roughly two per cent, of the country's total assets.Canadians have twice as much money invested in schools as in telephones, about the same amount as in the electricity supply industry, only a little less than in the mining industry or in automobiles, about one-fifth as much as in railways and about one-tenth as much as in farming.While the total value of educational property is large, there are large debts charged against it, representing the portion of the.property not yet.paid for.Ordinary publicly-controlled school lands, buildings and equipment are valued at $384,571,187, and against this stands a debenture indebtedness of $224,849,888.Sinking funds already accumulated reduce the net indebtedness to about $200,000,000.University and college property is valued at $145,000,000, and normal, private, Indian and special school property at $50,000,000.The Bureau could get no data on the debts of these institutions, but estimates they would probably be offset by endowments which amount to about $50,000,000.Ancient Capital in Gala Attire Today as Administrator of Dominion, Prime Minister and Dignitaries cf Church and State Await Arrival of Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir.Quebec, Nov.2.\u2014 Canada today made ready to welcome Lord Tweedsmuir to its shores as Governor-General.The Ancient Capital was bedecked with flags in observance of the arrival of the Vice-Regal party due here on the liner Duchess of Richmond at 3 p.m., E.S.T.Fog over the lower reaches of the St.Lawrence River may delay the liner and cause a setback in the scheduled clocking time.On hand to greet Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir will be His Excellency the Administrator, Sir Lyman Duff, Prime Minister King and members of the Dominion Cabinet, Lieutenant-Governor Patenaude, of Quebec, Premier Taschereau and church dignitaries.Lord Tweedsmuir will ha sworn in as Canada\u2019s Governor General at the Parliament Buildings tonight.After the installation ceremonies, the Dominion Government will entertain those present at a reception and buffet supper in the Parliament restaurant.At the conclusion of the reception and supper Their Excellencies will proceed to their train, arriving in Ottawa on Monday morning to be greeted by the Prime Ministers, members of the Government and the Mayor of Ottawa.A message of warm greeting to Lord Tweedsmuir was dispatched by Prime Minister King yesterday by wireless, to which the Governor General-designate replied in terms Continued on Page 2.THIRD MEMBER OF KIDNAP GANG GETS TWELVE YEARS Michael McCardell Sent to Kingston Penitentiary for Twelve Years for His Part in Abduction of Wealthy London Brewer.London, Ont., Nov 2.\u2014Michael McCardell, confessed kidnapper of John S.Labatt a year ago last August, was sentenced to twelve years in Kingston penitentiary when he appeared in Magistrate\u2019s Court today.McCardell w.- s the third man to be sentenced for the snatch of the wealthy London brewer.David Meisner, former Cincinnati bookmaker, and Jack Bannon, Windsor beer-runner, are already serving fiftee:»-year terms.McCardell was chief Crown witness in the trial of Bannon, absolving Meisner of all blame in the crime in his testimony.COMPLETE HARMONY WITH OTTAWA CLAIMED BY PREMIER TASCHEREAU Quebec Premier Launched Liberal Party\u2019s Campaign at Victoriaville Yesterday with Assurances of Complete Agreement with Dominion Party\u2014Reaff irmation Made of Previous Promise that Quebec Government Will Pay Its Share of Old Age Pensions\u2014Leader of Conservative Opposition and of L\u2019Action Liberale Nationale Criti* cized.DENIED CAPTURE OF MAKALE Addis Ababa, Nov.2.\u2014Ethiopian officials denied today reports that Makale had been captured by Italy\u2019s northern army.SANCTIONS HAVE CAUSED FURORE IN AUSTRALIA Prime Minister Demands Resignation of Vice-President of Executive Council Following Publication of Book \u201cAustralia and War Today.\u201d CUBA DECLARES FINANCIAL SANCTIONS Havana, Nov.2.\u2014President Carlos Mendieta today made public a decree establishing financial sane-.Continued on Page 2.THE WEATHER ¦3» FAIR AND COOL.An area of high pressure extends from British Columbia to the St.Lawrence Valley, while a deep low area is centred north of Hudson Straits.A disturbance of moderate intensity is centred off the middle Atlantic coast.The weather has continued fair and cold in the Western Provinces and has turned cooler in Ontario and western Quebec.Showers have occurred in many districts from the Great Lakes eastward.Forecast:\tModerate to fresh northwest to northeast winds; fair and cool today and Sunday.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 66; minimum, 33.Same day last year: Maximum, 42; minimum, 34.CARRIES MAN HE WOUNDED BY DOG TEAM TO HOSPITAL Altercation Over Court Case Terminated in Gun Battle in Trapper\u2019s Lonely Cabin.White Court, Alta., Nov.2.____ Through the snowy wastes of the barrens, Otto Schmid, a German war veteran, mushed with a dog team today to bring to an outpost hospital in this northern Alberta settlement a fellow veteran.Eric Moeller, whom he shot and wounded in a trapper\u2019s lonely cabin thirty-five miles distant.The hospital at this settlement, 115 miles northwest of Edmonton, was in readiness to receive Moeller and from Edmonton a doctor was coming to perform an operation.Schmid told Royal Canadian Mounted Police the shooting occurred after Moeller reached for his revolver.The bullet nicked a bone in Moeller\u2019s wrist and veered upwards, striking the man just below the heart.They had been involved in a court case over theft from food caches.Schmid, believing Moeller was robbing his caches, took Tom Martin, another trapper, to Moeller's cabin Wednesday night.Accused of theft, Moeller was said to have drawn a revolver.Schmid then drew his.Schmid travelled by snow-shoe to White Court to report to police.He obtained a dog team so he could return for the injured man.EASTERN CANADA CITIZENS AGAIN FELT EARTH SHAKING UNDE THEM Disturbance Recorded at 9:35 O\u2019Qock This Morning Was Not as Severe, However, as Series of Shivers Early Yesterday\u2014Residents of Toronto and Ottawa Paused at Their Morning Tasks as Unnerving Shimmy cf Earth Started\u2014Tremor Lasted Only a Few Seconds.Crockery rattled on pantry shelves again today as a slight earth tremor was recorded in Eastern Canada at 9.35 a.m.The disturbance was not so severe as the series of shivers in the earth\u2019s crust that alarmed the eastern part of the continent at 1.05 a.m.Friday.Residents of Toronto and Ottawa paused at their morning tasks as the unnerving shimmy of the earth started.The disturbance lasted for only a few seconds.William G.Carroll, seismologist] at the Dominion Meteorological j Service Bureau at Toronto, rushed ! for his seismograph to compute the ; severity of the tremor and trace ! the direction of the epicentre.Kitchener, Ont., felt the shock ! only slightly.Pedestrians on the streets of Peterborough stopped dead in alarm as sidewalks shook.North Bay also noticed the trembling of the earth and Owen Sound reported the tremor \u201cquite noticeable.\u201d At St.Jacobs, Ont., near Kitchener, was a firm which sees a : eturn of prosperity in the ripple the earthquake sent along the earth\u2019s ciust.The firm operates an artesian well and a declining supply of water caused considerable worry until the tremor Friday started a flow unequalled in the well\u2019s history.£- \u2022«f WILL REQUEST BRITAIN | AND FRANCE TO CARRY | ON PEACE PARLEYS.| Geneva, Nov.2.\u2014Belgium will | ask the League co-ordination j committee to vote full authority j to Great Britain and France to I, carry on Italo-Ethiopian peace | negotiations on behalf of the i League of Nations, it was learn- ] ed here today.RED MEN ARE PUZZLED BY STRANGE WAYS OF NATURE Parent, Que., Nov.2.\u2014 Indians from the wooded hills about this French-Canadian village of Northern Quebec came today to the shores of Lake Menjobagues near here to examine a gaping ttench, forty feet deep, caused by a wrenching of the earth's surface in yesterday\u2019s earthquake.They gazed at the immense hole and at the quarter-mile of twisted vails of the old Canadian National Railways Transcontinental line, smoked good strong tobacco and summed up their opinion with a comprehensive \u201cUmph!'1 Most of the eight hundred residents of this little railway town were also up bright and early today to have another look at the sort of things that happens when a new wrinkle is forming on the countenance of Mother Earth, The \u2019quake, which according to the calculations of the Dominion Government scientists in Ottawa, had its epicentre in this locality, lasted only twenty seconds, hut it will remain long in the memory of people in these parts.Villagers had a better sleep last night.There was not much sleeping the night before with the earth grumbling, doors rattling, tin cups jingling on their nails in the wall and heavy steel rails screaming as they were wrenched and and twisted with the force of the tremors.The flame buildings had enough flexibility that they were not damaged anl the only serious loss wa* «- to the railway.Trains were reed while repairs were being c?out.Trains from Quebec, 250 east of here, to Cochrane through this sparsely-settled only three days a week and was no traffic on the line nea'-when the \u2019quake occurred at a.m.on Friday.-rout-irried miles run area there 1 here 1:05 EARTH LOSING ISOSTATIC BALANCE CAUSED \u2019QUAKE Washington, Nov.2.\u2014The earthquake that trembled across the eastern states and three Canadian provinces yesterday was blamed by a coast and geodetie survey expert on the earth shifting its surface load\u2014disturbance \u201cof the isostatic balance.\u201d The principle as explained today by Major William Bowie, authority on geology, is that the earth is com-poesd of two materials, the first a solid outer crust atrout sixty miles thick which floats on top of the second, a dense plastic material which forms the core of the earth and supports the crust much as water-supports a floating iceberg.\u201cWith erosion going on constantly and soil being carried from mountains and highlands to the sea a vast weight of soil is carried from one part of the earth\u2019s crust to another, this disturbing the isostatic balance of it,\u201d Major Bowie declared.Canberra, Australia, Nov.2.\u2014 Prime Minister James Lyons announced today that he had asked William Morris Hughes, Vice-President of the Executive Council, to resign from the Cabinet owing to differences on the question of sanctions, Dr, Lyons in his telegram to Hughes referred to a passage in Hughes\u2019 book: \u201cAustralia And War-Today,\u201d which says \u201ceconomic sanctions either mean an empty gesture or mean war.\u201d The telegram said \u201cthis diametrically opposes the Government\u2019s policy, ehallengees its wisido-m and sincerity and strikes at the root of our support of the League and the loyal discharge of our Covenant obligations.\u201d It added that Hughes\u2019 position in the Cabinet appeared untenable, his views having been quoted freely in support of the attack of the Labor Opposition on the sanctions bill.Therefore, Dr.Lyons regretfully asked for Hughes\u2019 resignation, since he could not have a divided front on this vita! matter, the telegram concluded.William Morris Hughes was the Prime Minister of Australia from 1915 until 1923, a member of the Imperial War Cabinet 1916-21 and a delegate to the Peace Conference of 1919.He has been a member of the House of Representatives since 1901.MAY FORCE RESIGNATION OF ENTIRE CABINET, Melbourne, Australia, Nov.2.\u2014 Political circles here today saw a possibility that Wi.liam Morris Hughes might refuse to agree to the request of Prime Minister Lyons that he resign owing to a difference on the question of sanctions.In that case, it was predicted that Dr.Lyons might tender the resignation of his entire Cabinet.He would then presumably receive a new commission to re-organize the ministry so as to exclude Hughes.In aii interview.Hughes said he was \u201cheartily behind the sanctions legislation,\u201d He termed the suggestion that he was opposed to it \u201cridiculous and unwarranted\u201d by anything in his book.He had merely pointed out the necessity of supporting' sanctions adequately and said some of them required force to make them effective.THREE SHOCKS RECORDED AT OTTAWA EARLY TODAY Ottawa, Nov.2.\u2014 Three slight earthshocks were recorded here today by the Dominion Observatory, two a few minutes before, eight a.m.E.S.T.and one \u201cwithin five minutes of 9.30.\u201d One of the shocks was felt by an Observatory official before he left his home for work.The official, Frank D.Henderson, told Dr.Ernest A.Hodgson, seismologist at the Observatory, he was standing in front of a mirror a few minutes befor-c eight when he observed that it was rocking slightly.Mr, Hodgson said \u2019quakes may be seen in such a way and that mirrors are \u201cvery sensitive\u201d to them.Mr.Henderson\u2019s assertion was corroborated by a check of seismograph sheets.The first two shocks were light but Continued on Pace 2.COMPULSORY RATIONING OF GERMANY\u2019S BUTTER SUPPLY Quantities of Butter Purchases Must Be Decreased by Same Percentage Average Weekly Butter Production Has Dropped.Berlin, Nov.2.\u2014Compulsory regulation and rationing 0f the Third Reich\u2019s butter supply was ordered today by Walter Darre, Nazi Minister of Foods and Agriculture.In an edict to associations for milk supply and federations of butter wholesalers, effective yesterday, he ruled: \u201cDairies will only he permitted to supply dealers who were their customers in August, 1935.Quantities of butter purchases must be decreased by the same percentage by which the average weekly butter production has dropped, compared to August, 1935.\u201d Statistics on Germany\u2019s butter production have been withheld, especially during the recent shortage, but butter dealers estimated that the decrease in supply has been fluctuating between thirty-five and forty per cent.APPLIES SANCTIONS Tegucigalpa.Honduras.Nov.2.\u2014 The Honduran Government issued a j decree today applying _ financial sanctions against Italy in accordance with the action of the League of Nations.Victoriaviile, Que., November 2.\u2014The campaign of the Quebec Liberal party was in full swing today with less than four week# to go before the electors of this province march to the polls.The campaign was opened here yesterday by Premier L.A* Taschereau with assurances of complete harmony with the Dominica party and the claim he was the \u201clogical man\u201d to represent Quebec ah any Interprovincial Conference with Premier King.\u201cQuebec would not want to be represented at these conferences by the only Conservative provincial government,\u201d he said, mentioning Lihnals \\ ue in power in every province in Canada hut one\u2014\u201cand that one has a Social Credit Government.\u201d \u201cIs it not logical,\u201d he asked, \u201cto think Libérai Governments will he given a more sympathetic hearing at Ottawa than those of another color?\u201d Reports which he said were current that the Quebec and Dominio.n parties were not in complete agreement were dispelled by the Premier, who read telegrams from Premier King and Hon.Ernest Lapointe, Min« ister of Justice, in which thanks were expressed for the support of Quebeo in the Dominion campaign.Reaffirmation of a previous pro-w mise the Quebec Govrenment would ' pay its share of the cost of old age pensions if the Ot-awa Govcrment did not take over the full cost was given by the Premier.Premier Taschereau said he would gladly retire if his disappearance from the political scene would bring a halt to \u201cthe campaign of calumnies and lies against the Government.He denied friendliness with the \u201ctrust\u201d referring to the Workmen\u2019s Compensation Act, fines totalling $30,000 levied against coal companies for forming trust\u201d and naming of an Elec-to bring down REARMAMENT IS IAIN ISSUE IN GREAT BRITAIN Winston Churchill Claims Ger-mrny Is Spending Four Billions a This Year on War Preparation!11' icity Commission \u2014Britain Has Become Most C C e ' e aU \u2019 Vulnerable Country.\u201cWe told companies who objected to the Workmen\u2019s Compenation Act we were not interested in capitalists,\u201d the Premier said, \u201cand that we were looking after the welfare of our people.\u201cNo, believe me, I am not th1?wolf I am painted.I am just a French Canaidan like yourselves who works to the best of his ability , ,\t.\t,\tto place Quebec in her proper plaça nounce what they can tne Govern- at the head of Confederation.\u201d merits \u2018armaments race \u2019\tThe Premeir criticized Maurice Winston Churchill who^ has held D !essi K C !eader of the Con-vanous cabinet positions in former S\u20acr^ative 0pposition ianrt Paul Conservative administrations, again Goui leadelwof L-Action Libérale last night stressed the German re- Nat;^alei third t armament moves.Sir John Simon London, November 2.\u2014To rearm or not to ream was the question set before British electors today.Speakers on behalf of the Government contend Britain must build up her defences.Opposition leaders de- Home Secretary, said the presence of British warships in the Mediterranean was \u2018\u2018a pacific move.\u201d On the other hand, David Lloyd George, one-time Liberal leader, said rearmament would not be necessary if the League of Nations members remained faithful to their obligations.And George Lansbury, former leader of the Labor opposition, pleaded for a conference of world nations in the spirit of religion to settle all differences.\u201cThe fate of Abyssinia shows what would happen to Britain upon a frightful scale if we were found unable to defend ourselves,\u201d warned Winston Churchill speaking at Camberwell.\u2018'There, is still time to rebuild the fleet, but a new and more imminent danger has sprung up in the air.We must not be inferior in the air to any country within striking distance of our shores.\u201d Germany was spending on war preparation more than £800,000,000 this year, he said.Her munition industry was working on three shifts.Her aircraft industry had a production far exceeding that of Britain.\u201cFar from being the most inaccessible country, we have become the most vulnerable,\u201d said the former Chancellor of the Exchequer.\u201cWe are also the richest prey for a foreign invader.London is a great fat cow- that soon would he at the mercy of the nearest foreign dictator.\u201d Sir John Simon replied to arguments that the Sino-Japanese dispute of 1931 was similar to Italy's agression in Ethiopia and that the League should have taken similar action then to what was done in the present case.Lloyd George scored the Government\u2019s foreign policies.\u201cSuch sanctions as have been adopted after six weeks of war are a mockery to the Covenant,\u201d he said.\u201cOnce it is assured that an unjust attack on one nation brings fifty to its aid, you will have assured peace on earth,\u201d he said.George Lansbury in a speech at Stavcley, Derbyshire, pleaded for a world conference either at Geneva or Jerusalem\u2014\u201cthe home of our religion\u201d\u2014against war.J.H.\u201cJimmie\u201d Thomas.Dominions Secretary, had a stormy session when he spoke at Birstall.Amid frequent interruptions, he charged the Labor party wanted to declare war against everybody.CLAIMS MUSSOLINI IS A MADMAN Bradford, Yorkshire.England, Nov.2.\u2014 Industrial Yorkshire is stirring to a ding-dong general election fight.Countless outdoor meetings.factory-door meetings and intensive canvassing enter campaign scheme.A, G.Hargreaves, National Conservative candidate in Wentworth, is descending a coal shaft to meet the miners underground.In Sower-by, Mrs.M.S.McCorquodale.wife of the Conservative candidate, is- Referring to objections raised by Gouin that the Premeir was a company director, he recalled he took over the reins of office from tha late Sir Lomer Gouin, father of the third party leader, \u201cand in doing so I thought that to succeed in the task I would have to follow his footsteps.If you have a fortune today, Mr.Gouin, it is because your father was himself a director of many companies.\u201d Premier Taschereau explained failure of the Government to enact legislation awarding old age pensions.\u201cLet me put things right ott that score.During his campaign in 1930 Hon.R.B.Bennett promised to take over the full cost of any provincial old age scheme.We believed him and waited.He did \u2022nothing for a while and then decided to pay only seventy-five per cent.He said the provinces could, pay the rest.We refused.\u201d Mentioning the province had paid $7,000,000 a year to hospitals and old peoples\u2019 homes and $33,000,-000 to relieve unemployment since 1930, he undertook to pay the difference between what the Dominion puts up for old age pensions and actual cost.Then Mr.Taschereau resumed his attack on Mr.Gouin.\u201cHe wanted to work in a museum,\u201d he said.\u201cWho would you rather have as a Prime Minister\u2014a man of thirty-five years\u2019- experience in Parliament or an amateur who believes himself fitted only for a museum?\u201d If Mr.Gouin had been appointed curator of the Quebec Museum there would have been no third part'1, Mr.Taschereau said.Mr.Taschereau expressed pleasure at congratulations received from Attorney-General Roebuck, of Ontario.for the social legislation enacted in Quebec.\u201cFor many years the old province of Ontario has thought itself superior.Now '.t realizes that we of Quebec are nob so backward after all.\u201d Hon.Adelard Godbout, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon.J.E.Perrault, Minister of Road and Mines, were other speakers.Premier Taschereau took a bold stand as to his accomplishments since 1931.There were no apologies, either for himself or for his colleagues, for the legislation of the past four years.There was much pride instead.He believed the Government had done all that could have been done, that there had been firmness shown when needed, that the legislation has been of a nature materially to help the toilers of the farm, and the laborers of the cities and towns.The Prime Minister pictured a i^ successful colonization policy under fi1\u201d1 A1, which farms abandoned in despair Continued on Page 2.again, I will see that he does not let you down.\u201d Victor Seely, National Liberal in Pontefract, urged his constituents \u201e ____ _____________ ., to remember that \u201cwe are not deal- sued an address to women electors, ing with Italy as a country but with declaring: \u201cIf you elect my husband Mussolini as a madman.\u201d i PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 2.1935, TRADE TREND IS DAILY GAINING IN MOMENTUM Canada\u2019s Industrial Price Index Has Advanced to New High Level for Year \u2014 Distillery Companies Holding Spotlight.Toronto, Nov.2.\u2014 Heading into the pre-holiday season, their best marketing period, Canadian distillery companies -were successful in usurping the stock market spotlight this week and their bullish performance was chiefly responsible for the advance of the Toronto Exchange industrial price index to a new high level for the year.Volume, expanding with the general rise of prices, yesterday reached the heaviest total since 1934 on the Toronto Exchange.Mining shares played a less conspicuous role than in the previous week, trading at times becoming sluggish, but occasional periods of activity resulted in gains here and there in the base metal, silver and secondary gold groups and these were partly consolidated.For the week the Toronto gold share index is up 1.17 to 106.7 and the miscellaneous mines index 2.16 to 97.68.Throughout the period market leadership rested with the liquor stocks, with other favorites crowding on to the stage towards the end of the week.In Friday\u2019s market the Quebec power stocks were strong contenders for position along with International Nickel and some of the construction and heavy industrial issues.Encouraged by the New York market\u2019s display of resistance to selling pressure, the Canadian leaders went after bigger gains early in the week and at the close yesterday Distillers Corporation - Seagrams showed an advance of S4.61J for the .six sessions, Walkers common S2.60, Canadian Industrial Alcohol A $1.50, International Nickel seventy-five cents, Montreal Power $2.50, Sha-winigan $1.50 and Power Corporation ninety cents.Nickel closed at $32.50, its high mark for several years, indicating little disturbance in market circles over the prospect of war sanctions and their possible effect on nickel shipments.Union Gas came strongly to the front, marking up a gain of about one dollar.The oils achieved nothing spectacular, while Fanny Farmer featured the food group with a rise of more than one dollar on heavy turnover.Ford of Canada was the outstand-ieg weak spot of the list, losing a t out two dollars.Its failure to keep up with the New York motor issues possibly can be explained on the ground that it advanced too fast in the previous week and was therefore still in a profit-taking range.The advance registered by the gold share index was largely the result of the strong display late in the week given by the secondary issues.The big golds were badly off color.Silver stocks traded rather quietly but they registered small net gains while the base metal leaders finished the period on the up side with only Noranda taking a loss.Surveying the whole month of October, gains were substantial in the industrial group while losses ruled in the high price golds.PRESIDENT LEBRUN TO RECEIVE CARDINAL VILLENEUVE Pans, Nov.2.\u2014Cardinal Ville-neuve, Archbishop of Quebec, will be receive by President Albert Le-brun at the Eiysee Palace today.The Cardinal will leave for Rome next Wednesday night.ANNOUNCED TAX EXEMPT POTATO United States Government Determined to Enforce Controverted Potato Control Law \u2014 226, 600,000 Bushels Exempted.Washington, Nov, 2.\u2014A tax exempt allotment of 226,600,000 bushels of potatoes for 1936 had been announced today by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace as the United Slates Government moved towards enforcement cf the controverted potato control Jaw.All potatoes harvested after December 1st and sold in excess of that quantity will be subject to a tax of approximately forty-five cents a bushel.The Agricultural Adjustment Administration estimated that 1936 production at S'StfiOOO.OOO to 355,000,000 bushels, and said that in the past, 64 to 65 per cent, of the crop has been marketed.Loud protests already have re-j sounded against the law.Open predictions of dfianc and potato bootlegging have been made.At one time Wallace said he would do everything possible to keep fnoin enforcing the law, but at a potato growers hearing the very next day the protests against this stand were so vociferous that he retracted.-T.B.Hutson, director of the AAA division of potatoes, said studies of i production, consumption and grow-; ers and retail prices indicate that ; a crop averaging between 350,000.-(000 and 355,000,000 bushels each j year would \u201ctend to result in prices I to consumers that would be îo-wtr j on the average than those which j prevailed during the base period 11919 to 1929.i The elimination of the wide flue-I tuations in production and prices ; would result in lower marketing i costs and potatoes of a better quali-! ty.\u201d EASTERN CANADA CITIZENS AGAIN FELT EARTH SHAKING UNDER THEM Continued from Page 1.that at about 9.30 was recorded distinctly by a seismograph, it lasted about one minute.Mr.Hodgson said no aftershocks of yesterday\u2019s 'quake were recoi-ded until this morning, an unusual phenomenon as they generally occur immediately after the original \u2019quake.The Observatory was unable to determine the exact time the 9.30 , shock was recorded as sheets on the ! seismographs were being changed.; Officials said they would not disturb j the instruments again today unless | major shocks occurred because they ;took a chance on missing a \u2019quake each time they changed sheets.The Canadian Pacific Telegraphs 'reported their office in Sudbury had felt the \u2019quake about 9.30.They were trying to raise the operator at Mattawa, closer to the supposed epicentre of yesterday\u2019s shocks.Observatory officials said they would ; expect the tremors to be felt at Mattawa.PETERBOROUGH HOMES FELT NEW SHOCKS THIS MORNING Peterborough, Ont., Nov, 2.\u2014 Earth tremors were felt in this district about 9.30 o\u2019clock this morning but they did not last as long as Friday morning\u2019s disturbance.The \u2019quake was very noticeable to per-Isons on the street and in homes.RETURN OF EARTH TREMORS REPORTED AT OWEN SOUND Owen Sound, Ont., Nov.2.\u2014Return of earth tremors to Ontario was indicated today when a \u2019quake was felt here about 9.3C o\u2019clock this morning.Owen Sound residents said the \u2019quake was \u201cquite noticeable.\u201d ANOTHER LIGHT \u2019QUAKE WrAS FELT TODAY AT NORTH BAY NEW GOVERNOR IS ASSURED OF LOYAL WELCOME Continued from Page 1.of^appreeiation.The text of tile Prime Minister\u2019s wireless was: \u201cAs you approach the \"hores of Canada, I desire, on behalf of the Government and people of our Dominion, to extend to Lady Tweeds-muir and yourself the warmest of welcomes.My colleagues and I are looking forward with delight to greeting your in person upon your arrival at Canada\u2019s ancient capital tomorrow evening and of renewing our welcome at Ottawa on Monday afternoon.Meanwhile we all send our best of wishes.\u201d Lord Tweedsmuir replied: \u201cMy w:fe and I are deepiv grateful for your kind welcome.\u201d If You Have a little cash and wish to put it to good use in these days of low interest rates, ask for details of two revenue producing properties which may be purchased from us on easy terms.Any change in real estate values is bound to be upwards\u2014now is the time to buy.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY LINER EXPECTED TO DOCK ON SCHEDULED TIME On Board S.S.Duchess of Richmond.Father Point, Nov, 2.\u2014 mond, Father oPint, Nov.2.\u2014Bearing Lord Tweedsmuir, Canada's Can-s,da s Governor-General designate, the hner Duchess of Richmond today passed Father Point.Customs and immigration officials, the pilot and newspapermen boarded the liner as she hove to in the St.Lawrence river at 5.45 a m E.S.T.Delayed earlier in the Gulf of St.Lawrence by fog, the Duchess of Richmond made her first contact with Canada with the prospects of a clear run ahead of her to Quebec.No fog was reported in this Gaspe section of the river._She -was expected to dock at TYoife\u2019s ^Cove, Quebec at three o\u2019clock, the scheduled time.TO STRENGTHEN NAVAL BASES IN MEDITERRANEAN Continued from Page 1.tions against Italy and prohibiting j remittances to Italy except between ; ecclesiastical authorities and by the ; Cuban Government.ITALY HAS EXTENSIVE COTTON TRADE WITH EGYPT Alexandria, Egypt, Nov.2.\u2014-It-; aly\u2019s purchases of Egyptian cotton | ;T1 October were estimated by au j thorities today at more than 20,000 i ba.es \u2014 nearly one-fourth jf her I whole takings last season.The purchases, financed through earn balances in London, './ere attributed by observers to Italian anticipation that Egypt might apply sanctions.The Council of Ministers nnouoc-ed the ministerial committee has been appointed to examine means of applying sanctions.BOOM IN CAMEL TRADE j London, Nov.2.\u2014The Italo-Ethi-: opian war has greatly stimulated i the camel trade between Egypt j and Ethiopia, export figures showed today.Since the beginning of the j war more than 12,000 camels have : been purchased by Ethiopian from I Sudanese dealers, ; EVACUATION OF MAKALE REPORTED i Djibouti, French Somaliland, Nov.2.\u2014The Italian consulate reported today that Makale, strategic Ethiopian city on the northern front, had ; been evacuated and would be entered shortly by Italian troops.DAILY WESTERN TRAIN RUN STARTED FIFTY YEARS AGO Montreal, Nov.2.\u2014Fifty years ! ago today, on a cold, bleak after-j noon, the first through-train from j Montreal to Winnipeg chugged its way out of the Canadian Pacific Railway\u2019s Dalhousie station.A bare ten railroad officials and businessmen braved the weather to see the train off, newspaper files for the date stated.As the train moved out, Hon.Peter Mitchell, a former Minister of Marine, \u2018\u2018expos-j tng his head to the inclemency of Itbe weather, waved his hat and\u2019tailed for three cheer-.\u201d It was a fine train from all ac- North Bay, Ont., Nov.2.\u2014 At exactly 9.33 a.m.today another earth tremor hit North Bay, but lasted only a few seconds.The tremor was noticed by many persons on the streets, and the shock felt in practically every home.It was not to be compared with the severe tremor that struck early Friday.CALCUTTA SEISMOGRAPHS ALSO RECORD RUMBLINGS Calcutta, India, Nov.2.\u2014 An earthquake of great intensity was recorded by the seismographs of Alipore University at 9.55 p.m.yesterday, it was announced today.The center was calculated to lie probably near the north-eastern border of Siam.TREMOR HARDLY NOTICED IN KITCHENER DISTRICT Kitchener, Ont., Nov.2.\u2014A slight earth tremor was felt here at 9.30 a.m.today but it was hardly noticeable.Desks in a local factory plant office shook slightly, workers reported.TORONTO WAS UNABLE TO NOTE SHOCK\u2019S DIRECTION Toronto, Nov, 2.\u2014William G.Car-roll, seismologist at the Dominion Meteorological Bureau here, stated the tremor which was recorded at Toronto at 9:33:15 a.m.today was so slight it was impossible to register either distance or the direction of the shock.It lasted one and one-half minutes but was noticed by only a few peopie.CLAIM HOME IN ROCHESTER SWAYED DURING TREMBLER Rochester, N.Y., Nov.2\u2014Several residents of outlying sections reported shortly before ten a.m.today there were several slight earth tremors they thought were repetitions of Friday morning\u2019s earthquake.One woman living just outside the city said her home swayed perceptibly and newspaper offices had several calls in succession just after ten o\u2019clock.As tar as could be learned the tremors were not feit in the downtown section.\u2019QUAKE AT MATTAWA, ONT., OPENS FOOT-WIDE FISSURE Mattawa, Ont., November 2.____ Slight earth shocks were felt here today at about 9:30 a.m.and persons living in the vicinity of nearby Boom Lake reported yesterday\u2019 \u2019quake opened a Short'fissure in the ground there about one foot wude.No damage was reportd from today\u2019s ahocks.Yesterday, however, residents experienced heavy lose of dishes and a few store windows were smashed.Persons and dogs in the area were thrown into a considerable state of aiarm.Dogs rushed around in ail directions, apparently in great mental confusion.HEPBURN CURBS BEER SALES CONTROL ROYAL WEDDING WILL BE VERY QUIET AFFAIR Nineteen Beverage Rooms Charg- Duke of Gloucester, Third Son of ed with Being Directly Con- King, Has Found Preparation nected with Brewing Corpo-\tfor His Marriage to Lady Alice ration of Canada Affiliates\tMontagu-Douglas-Scott Com- Closed.\tplicated Business.London, Nov.2.\u2014The Duke of Gloucester, third son of the King, has found preparation for his marriage Wednesday to Lady Alice Montagu-Douglas-Scott a complicated business.First of all, by an ancient act the Duke had to get his father\u2019s consent, given at a meeting of the Privy Council.In time-honored phraseology.Royal consent has been published in the London Gazette.Not until the King had given this formal consent by Order-in-Council could the Duke go ahead with the wedding preparations.Engrossment of the marriage license will be made at the archbishop of Canterbury\u2019s office.This will be done on a parchment scroll nearly a yard square in old English lettering.Tradition and precedent would normally dictate that the wedding be a state occasion, that there be a procession between Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey with troops lining the route, that there be a wedding reception and breakfast in the palace, and chat there be a drive by the bride and groom to one of the railway stations to board a \u201choneymoon special.\u201d The death of the bride\u2019s father in October, however, caused all the pageantry usually associated with Royal wedding to be discarded in favor of a quiet private ceremony in the chapel of Buckingham Palace.Londoners will see only the bride\u2019s drive from her home to the palace for the ceremony and the drive of the newlyweds from the palace to a station to board the train for their honeymoon trip.COMPLETE HARMONY WITH OTTAWA CLAIMED BY PREMIER TASCHEREAU Toronto, Nov.2.\u2014 A smashing blow at beer sales monopoly in Ontario had been struck today by Premier Mitchell Hepburn with the closing of beverage rooms in nineteen hotels charged with being directly connected with Brewing Corporation of Canada affiliates.Fourteen of the affected hotels were operated in Toronto and the remaining five in other parts of the Province of Ontario.Beer and wine sale authorities were suspended.Mr.Hepburn\u2019s oraer was issued following a meeting of the cabinet which considered a report of Liquor Commissioner Edmund G.Odette.The commissioner and officials of his department opened an investigation into alleged \u201ctied\u201d hotels two weeks ago.The Premier, announcing the Cabinet\u2019s decision, said the operation of the hotels was definitely linked through Mohawk Investments, Ltd., with breweries that were affiliated with Brewing Corporation of Canada.Suspensions will remain in force, he said, until such time- as the hotels involved are sold or otherwise disposed of and new managements, satisfactory to the Liquor Commosion, are established.He said the new managements must not be connected in any way, di-j reetly or indirectly, with the brewing trade.\u201cWe are not opposed to the hotel | chain system,\u201d Mr.Hepburn re-; marked, \u201cbut this was a clear-cut! case of hotels being operated forj the express purpose of selling par-t ticular brands- of beer\u2014in other words of establishing a monopoly of sale.\u201d Scores of persons would be thrown out of work and thousands of dollars would \u2018\u201cunquestionably\u201d be lost, Mr.Hepburn said, as a result of the suspensions.He regretted this but \u201cwhat could we do?\u201d Voicing the belief that no \u201ctied house\u201d programme would ever again be attempted in Ontario.Mr.Hepburn said that while this investigation was directed primarily and almost exclusively to the affairs of Mohawk Investments, Ltd., it would be immediately extended to cover parallel cases if such were brought to light.HOW TO PRONOUNCE \u201cBUCCLEUCH\u201d London, Nov.2.\u2014Preparations for the wedding Wednesday of the Duke of Gloucester and Lady Alice Montagu-Douglas-Scott have taught many persons, for the first time, how to pronounce the historic title, \u201cBuceleuch.\u201d The Duke of Buccleuch is Lady Alice\u2019s brother.The correct way to pronounce the title, public speakers have demonstrated, is to say \u201cBucloo\u201d with the accent on the \u201ccloo.\u201d OF COMBAT IS HARD ON ITALY VOTING SHOWS TREND TOWARDS CONSERVATIVES Italian Retreat Reported Taking Place Northwest of Mussa Ali Early Returns in British Municipal on Border of Eritrea -Duce\u2019s Soldiers Active Northeastern Front.Addis Ababa, Nov.2.\u2014The Ethiopian Government stated officially today that Ethiopian guerilla tactics were forcing an Italian retreat northwest of Mussa Ali on the border of Eritrea, the Italian colony.The position of the alleged retreat was specified as the Abdal desert, just northwest of the mountain named Mussa Ali after Moses, where the Italians are establishing an aviation base.The government said Italian airplanes were making daily flights to Alaleque, the location of the base, on reinforcement details.The Italians were reported by the government to be most active on the northeastern front with no news from Makale or from the .«outh.PLAN TO RUSH ADDITIONAL TROOPS TO GUARD RAILWAY Addis Ababa, Nov.2.\u2014Ethiopian military headquarters was understood authoritatively today to have laid plans to rush troops into the central sector to stem any Italian advance on the Addis-Ababa-Djibou-t: railroad.Elections Record Marked Contrast to a Year Ago When Labor Scored Smashing Victory.London, Nov.2.\u2014 A decided trend towards the Conservatives developed today with one-third of the results available in the municipal elections in some 350 cities and boroughs of England and Wales.The result was in strong contrast with that of a year ago, when Labor scored a smashing victory, winning 267 seats and obtaining a majority of forty councils.Some observers saw in the trend of the voting yesterday a favorable omen for the National Government in the general election this month, although municipal voting is not considered a very reliable barometer of national sentiment.Latest returns showed that the Conservatives had gained 50 seats and lost 18; the Liberals gained 10 and lost 12 ; Labor had suffered most heavily, winning 36 and dropping 60; while the Independents registered 20 gains and 26 losses.Conservatives scored notable victories in industrial district*.In Birmingham they gained six seats, ail at Labor\u2019s expense, and in Leeds four.In Leeds they also wrested Headquarters was said to be ex- ,\t,\t.\tj.i pecting dailv that Italian forces in Tcol?tro1 of the Counc.l from Labor the Mount .Mur a Ali region would Jfbor suffered a severe setback >n launch their heralded drive to cut Hornsey, London suburb whe e all their candidates were defeated.There was no voting in London itself, where councils are voted every three years.Elsewhere one-third of the councils retire annually.counts.The Rogers locomotive cost $12,000, a baggage ear $6,000 a first class car and an immigrant sleeper $8,000 each, a dining car and a first class sleeper $17,000 each.The cars were described as \u201cmodels of comfort equal to anything on the continent,\u201d Forty-seven, first class passengers and thirty-eight immigrants newly arrived from Liverpool made that historic trip and the train carried twenty-two sacks of mail for Manitoba and the northwest.From this start the railway was to despatch a train a day from .Montreal to Winnipeg with sixty-five hours as the running time.First class fare was $47.90 and immigrants paid $22.Less than a week later Hon.Don-aid A.Smith, president of the line, drove the last spike at Oaiyoliaeh-ie in the Eagle Pass of the gold mountain:-; of British Columbia.off the railroad, Ethiopia's only modern route to the outside world.Informed sources said the spearhead of the attack would be armored cars and tanks, and that the Italian objective w-ould be the town of Afdam, sixty miles west of Dire-dawa.The Ethiopian High Command was understood to be ready to hasten its warriors from the Dessye, Harar and Diredawa areas to guard the railway, considered a vital element Continued from Page 1.were again hearing fruit, and young men, placed on such land with the aid of the Government, were pursuing healthy and useful lives and would be enabled to carry on the finest traditions of life in the province.As to promises, the Prime Minister said he did not wish to get into the Bennett promise class, hence he restrained himself, and merely hinted at a bonus to encourage butter and cheese production, and at the possibility of still further helping the farmers concerning interest rates on loans borrowed from the Federal Government.Discussing agriculture, Premier Taschereau declared that at present the Quebec Government supplemented the federal rural credit law by paying ail interest over three per cent., and if it were possible to be still more generous the Ciovernment would do still more.Mr.Taschereau said the Government was anxious to aid in the development of the butter and cheese industry and it was hoped to be able to give a bonus to help, although, warned the Premier, it wms not a promise.The Premier talked of the Vautrin colonization plan and its progress.He laid special emphasis on the grants made to farmers to enable them to establish their sons in their own parishes.This, he said, had resulted in many abandoned farms being again put into operation.Which were the trusts to which he and his colleagues were friendly ?Premier Taschereau asked.There had been a whisky trust and the Government had taken over that business.Was the Workmen\u2019s Compensation Act' passed to favor the employers?What of the collective labor law?That did not favor the trusts.There was talk of a coal trust.The Quebec Government had sued that trust.There was talk of an electricity trust, but what of the legislation of last session creating an electricity commission to control rates and conditions?That action did not protect the trusts.\u201cWe are reproached with not having an old age pension law.That is because we had confidence in the promise of Mr.Bennett to pay the full cost.While Mr.Bennett did not keep his promise, we gave $77000,-000 a year to the hospitals, and the aged and in four years we paid $23.000,000 to the unemployed.\u201d Mr.Taschereau said he was reproached especially by Paul Gouin with being a director of companies.He pleaded guilty and would remain a director as long the companies wanted him.His presence among business men gave an experience and knowledge of business matters -which was invaluable to him in dealing with business men.And at times it had enabled him to save from ruin French-Canadian institutions.When he had taken 'over office from Sir Lomer Gouin, whose memory he revered and to whom he owed his entry into public life, he had decided to follow the example of Sir Lomer Gouin and Sir Lomer had been a director of companies.Hon.J.E.Perrault, Minister of Roads and Mines, who has represented this county of Arthabaska since 1916, touched lightly on some phase of government activities, notably roads, and lauded the Premier for his work for the province.He declared the credit of the province had been kept intact during the recent trying years and yet all the essential public services had been maintained, the unemployed cared for and, with all, the people here were the least taxed of any province.In regard to roads, Mr.Perrault said it had been Sir Lomer Gouin who thad inaugurated the policy of good roads but it had been Mr.Taschereau who had adopted policies which had given the policy its great development and energy.In a time of crisis such as the present when the western provinces were asking for federal aid, the Quebec Government had pursued an intensive colonization policy placing thousands of colonists on new lands.The roads policy and a judicious system of advertising had resulted in millions of dollars pouring into the province.' Mr.Perrault told of what had been done for the rich and the needy and pointed to the labor laws of the province.Mayor Carignan, of Victoriaville, read an address of welcome to Premier Taschereau as the later was about to speak and there were flowers for Mrs.Taschereau presented by Miss Yvette Carignan, The address was a very lengthy matter reviewing the life of the Premier from school days and the audience, sweltering in a tropical atmosphere due to overcrowding and a determination windows should not be opened, became somewhat restless.However, the Premier finally got his chance to talk.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES The fo lowing quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are lur-nished by McManamy & Waleh i Brazilian \t\tOpen .7%\tHneh 7%\tX-ow 7'%\tNoon 1% Bruek Silk .\tIS\tIS\t18\tIS B.0.Power \u201cA\u2019'\t28 Vi\t2814\t28-i\t2i, Vi Can.Car\t\t.514\t5%\t5%\t5% Can.Car Pfd.\tll¥j\tIll/a\t11%\t11% Can.CeUnesa .\t23 Vi\t23 Vi\t2 3 Vi\t23% Can.Cement .\t.6%\t6%\t«%\t«% Can Cement Pfd.\t58\t58\tIS\t53 Can.Ind.Alcohcl 9%\t\t10\t9%\t10 Can.Pacific .\t.a \u20180\t«%\t9*%\tt)% Con.Smeitins .\t189 Vi\t153%\t189%\t185% Dom.Bridge .\t3214\t32%\t32%\t32 Vj Dom.Textile .»\u2022\t72%\t73%\t72%\t73% Dom.S.& C.»\t.*%\ti%\t4%\t4% Int.Nickel .\t32%\t32%\t32%\t32% McCoIl-Frontenac\t13\t13\t13\t13 Mont.Power .\t31%\t31%\t34%\t34 Vi Nat.Breweries .\t37%\t33\t37%\tS3 Power Corp.\t10\t10 Vi\t10\t10% Quebec Power .\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15% Shawinigan .\t19%\t19%\t19%\t19% Steel of Canada\t58%\t53%\t58%\t53% St.L.Corp.\u201cA\"\t6%\t«Vi\t«Vi\t«% Bonds and Banks BONDS.Power Debs.Bid 49% Canada .Canadienne \u2022'Montreal .BANKS.Bid .\t52 .128 .182 Asked 50 Asked 52 V3 130 \"Ex-Dividend.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today'll prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh; \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\t-Io«n Air Reduction .\t166\t166\t166\tLBS Allied Chemical\t163 3,4\t163%\t163\t163 Am.Can\t\t14314\t144\t14314\t144 Am.Smelting .\t61\t61%\t61\t61% Am.T.& T.\tH514\t145%\t144*4\t141% Anaconda Copper\t21 Vj\t2'%\t21 Kj\t21% Balti.& Ohio .\t1414\t34%\t14J/s\t14% Beth.S^eel .\t40%\t40 Vi\t40\t40 Vi Can.Pacific .Ohesnpeake\t9%\t9%\t9%\t9% & Ohio\t\t45\t45\t44*4\t44% Chrysler \t\tSG%\t86%\t85%\t85% Com.Solvents .\t18%\t18%\t18i/s\t18% Du Pont \t\tI3714\t137%\t137\t1371.General Electric\t36\t36\t35%\t35% General Motors ,\t54%\t55\t54%\t54% Inter.Harvester\t58%\t58%\t58\t58 Kennecott .\t27\t27%\t27\t27% N.Y.Central .\t22%\t22%\t22%\t22% Sears Roebuck .\t53%\t69%\t597*\t697% Stand.Oil of N.J\t48%\t43%\t48%\t48% South.Pacific .\t18%\t18%\t18%\t18% Texas Gulf Sul.\t32 V4\t32 Vi\t3214\t32 Vi Texas Oil Corp.\t.23%\t2 3 Vi\t23\t23% Union Pacific .\t95\t95\t95\t95 United Aircraft .\t20%\t20Vi\t20\t20 U.S.Ind.Alco.\t47%\t47%\t47\t47 U.S.Smelting .\t98\t99%\t98\t99%, U.S.Steel .\t46%\t46%\t46%\t46% U.S.Rubber .\t14%\t14%\t14%\t14% FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday:\t» New York Montreal Sterling\u2014 Demand .Cables .Australia .New Zealand .France .Belgium .Italy .Switzerland .Holland .Spain.Germany .Sweden .Norway .Denmark .Czechoslovakia Brazil .Close\tClose 4.91 Vs\t4.96% 4.91%\t4.97 3.94%\t3.98 Vi 3.96 Vs\t4.00% .065\t.066 .168\t.170 .081\t.082 .325\t.328 .679\t.686 .136\t.138 .402\t.406 .253\t.256 .247\t.250 .219\t.221 .041\t.041 .056\t.057 Unofficial Unofficial - Poland .| Austria .| Hong Kong .: Yen.!U S.dollars i Can.dollars .188\t.190 .188\t.190 .44%\t.44% .28%\t.29 \t1 1-16 P.1 1-32 D.$- -ifi Country and Dairy Products Prices ¦ * a ¦ STOCK AVERAGES ¦» Compiled by the Exchange: Montreal Stock \t10\t20\t30 \tutil-\tindus-\tcom- \tities trials bined\t\t -e\t64.5\t62.1\t62.9 .\t62.8\t61.0\t61.6 \t59.9\t57.4\t58.2 #\t61.8\t57.9\t59.2 \t60.6\t54.7\t56.7 f\t64.2\t63.1\t63.0 \t56.1\t54.8\t56.1 \u2022\t72.0\t65.2\t67.4 \t56,4\t50.1\t53.3 \u2022\t72,0\t67.3\t68 S \u2022\t41.4\t24.4\t30.1 \t86,3\t37.7\t63 3 ,\t44.3\t18.1\t26.8 ,\t198.4\t174,5\t182.8 Yesterday's C ' Previous Day Week Ago .Month Ago .Year Ago .1935 High .1935 Low .1934 High .1934 Low .1933 High .1S33 Low ., 1932 High .1932 Low .1929 High .1926 Average Equals 100.ICEBREAKER RETURNS FROM HUDSON BAY Quebec, Nov.2.\u2014The Government icebreaker N.B.McLean returned to port late last night from a three and a half months patrol of the Hudson Bay and Straits.The vessel left here on July 14 on her annual northern voyage and left Resolution Island, at the eastern entrance to the Strait on her way back to October 14.Capt, W.J, Balcom of the McLean reported nothing unusual daring this season\u2019s trip.His ship escorted only eight steamers through the narrows in or outbound from Churchill, compared to fifteen craft during the summer of 1934.Montreal, Nov.2.\u2014 Butter and egg markets were stronger at Montreal, while cheese was easy, and potatoes and poultry were steady.The butter market became 241/2C to 24 %c for No.1 in carlots or l.c.l.lots.Small lots to the v ail trade were quoted by jobbers at 25 %c to 26c for solids and 261/2C to 27c for prints.On the egg market graded shipments in carlots or l.c.l.lots were 42c to 45c for A-large, 39c to 42c for A-medium, 33c to- 36c for A-pullets, 26c to 27c for B, and 23c to 24c for C.Small lots to the retail trade were advanced 1c on A-pullets, the balance of the list being left unchanged for the balance of the week, with likelihood of advances Monday, the list follows: Loose A-l large .\tCartons \t 53c A-l medium .\t\t 51c A-l pullets .\t\t 43c A-large \t\t\t 47c A-medium .\t\t 45c A-pulIets \t\t B-large \t\t B-medium .\t\t 31c C \t\t 46c 44c 37c 32c 30c 26c The cheese market was generally quoted 10 lie to 1014c for No.1 Ontarios and 9%c for No.1 Que-becs.Potatoes held steady, being quoted as follows: P.E.I.Mountains, 85-90c;\" P.E.I.Cobblers or N.B.Mountains, 80-85c; Quebec Mountains, 75-80c; and Quebec Cobblers No.2 55-65c, per 80-lb.bags.Dressed poultry is quoted by jobbers to the retail trade as follows on A-grade, B-grade being two cents per pound less: Per.lb.25c-2i)C 24c-27c 21c-24c 16c-19c 1 lc-15c 24c-26e 17c-20c Turkeys .Milkfed chickens.Selected chickens.Fowl .Geese.Brome Lake Ducklings.Domestic ducklings.Tell it to fifty thousand in Record Want Ads for a cent a word.Don\u2019t Guess But Know Whether the \u201cPain\u201d Remedy You Use is SAFE Don\u2019t Entrust Your Own or Your Family\u2019s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations.MORE MEN AT WORK IN NORTHERN ONTARIO WOODS.North Bay, Ont., Nov.2.\u2014There are approximately three thousand lumbermen at work in northern Ontario, Provincial Sanitary Inspector John Richardson announced to- YOUTHFUL TRIO FAIL IN MAD BREAK FOR FREEDOM to the safety and defence of the! day.He said the total was an in-*'mPirc-\tI crease of one thousand compared 1 with the number employed at this Fugitives from Guelph Reformatory Captured After An Extensive Western Ontario Man-Hunt.TO CLAMP A WORLD-WIDE ECONOMIC SIEGE ON ITALY NOVEMBER 18 time last year.Opening of three more camps this week swelled the total number of men now employed to 2,975 and brought the numfcer of camps in operation to' forty-seven.Continued from Page 1.Nations today by D \u2022.Waiter A.Rid-dei!, of Canada.The proposal met with the ap- the United States must apply equal-provai of some delegations when it i ly to Italy and Ethiopia, was introduced at a meeting of the | The Canadian proposal to the committee of eighteen, and was re- committe of eighteen, for submis-ferred to a te-hnieai cub-committee ; sion to the various governments, for study before coming up for gen- i said: erai adoption.\tJ \u201cThere seems need of adopting in Observers believed this initiative i principle an extension of the meas-immediately lai.-tJ the question of J urns of embargo to oil and its déra- pai tic,nation in sanction* against Italy by non-League nations.If the measure were accepted officiai ly, these countrie- could be asked whether they also would put an embargo on such products.The League, it was pointed out, realized that any such embargo by lives, coal, iron and steel.\u201cAs soon as it will appear that acceptance in principle is sufficiently general to assure that the measures envisaged will prove effective, the committee of eighteen will propose a date for putting the measures into execution.\u201d Toronto, Nov, 2.\u2014 Sought in a western Ontario manhunt for more than a week following their escape from the Guelph reformatory, three youths were arrested here today after a squad of detectives surrounded an apartment house.Arrested and charged with escaping from custody on Oetober 2d, are Mackie Metronitz, 23, yVilliam Kushmyrk, 18 and Ralph Frank Campbell, 19.Metronitz almost gained his freedom down a rear stairway but was overtaken by two constables in a blind alley.The arrest brings to a close a chase that involved several western Ontario cities and towns.Once tho men were beelived trapped in a swamp in the Brantford-Simcoe area.Spotted by police in Kitcncn* er.the fugitives were chased, their bullet-riddled car be.ing found abandoned.The auto was originally stolen in Guelph.rPHE person to ask whether -*\u2022 the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches and pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor.Ask him particularly in regard to \u201cASPIRIN.\u201d He will tell you that before the discovery of \u201cAspirin\u201d most \u201cpain\u201d remedies were advised against by physicians as upsetting to the stomach and, often, bad for the heart.Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief.Scientists rate \u201cAspirin\u201d among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia.And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly.In your own interest remember this.\u2022 \u201cAspirin\u201d Tablets are made in Canada.\"Aspirin\u201d is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited of Canada.Be sure to look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. 0f Arundel, Edgar Boyd, of has been for the laH few days His son, Master Stamey Gilbert, were.Mo ia Heights, Ernest Dey and Mr.friends hope he wifi keep improving and Mrs.K.C.Fraser, of Mont- in health.rea]- ,\t.\t, I Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Ellingwood A number of the young peonle called on friends here recently, motored to Lennoxville Monday evening, where they spent a very-enjoyable time as guests of the Young People\u2019s Society of Lennoxville.Mrs.George Sample and two sons, of Lennoxville, called on friends Sunday last.recent week-end guests at the home ! of Mr.and Mrs.M.D.MacDonald.Jack and Archie MacDonald, Walter Morrison, Miss Stena Matheson, Mrs.C.C.Chaddock and Mrs.Peai-1 Herring, of Lennoxville, were guests of friends and relatives in town on Sunday.Mr.aud Mrs.George Gagnon, of Montreal, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.D.A.Stewart.They were accompanied to Bury by Mr.and Mrs.Neil Stewart and attended the funeral of their sister, Miss Mary Lawrence.HUNTINGVILLE SAWYERVILLE SOUTH DUDSWELL Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Mackey, Master Douglas Mackey and baby, Sheldon, were Sunday guests of the for-,IT , mer\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L, Kenneth Hunting, Mrs.W.A.Mackey.Hunting and J.A.Cowan attended j Mrs.\" Raymond Campbell has re- H»tlfevneral °f A' H' Ham 8t l\"°rt | tu.™edv fr0.m a tw0 weeks\u2019 visit ! suppeV'a't Sand\" HiiTon'wëdnësdTv Mr\u2019and Mrs.J.R.Cowan, ci g\tMrs.A.G.Hurd, Mrs.B.Bar- Miss Gerald ine Gaulin, who has 'been a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Gaulin, returned to i Montreal on Thursday.She was ae-j companied by her sister, Miss Rita j Gaulin, who was her guest over the Ipas't week-end.j \u2019William Smith, of Wareham, (Mass., is a guest of his sister, Mrs.; Elwin Bowker, and Mr.Bowker.| Dr.and Mrs.M.Beaton and Miss W.; Gwendoline Beaton were in Mont-j real over the past week-end.Among those who attended the Ives Hill, and Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Cowan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Daintrey, of Boynton.Miss Gertrude Hunting, R.N., is spending a week-end in New York.Mrs.E.J.Harrison, Mrs.J.A.jtholomew, Mrs.T.G.Hodgins, Mrs.Mrs.Pearl Anderson is spending ; m.E.Taylor, the Misses Winnifred an indefinite time with her daugh-! Hawthorne and Ruth Matthew, Rev.ter, Mrs.Oren Campbell, and Mr.i A.J.Vibert and H.Waldron.Campbell, Lancaster, N.H.\t| Miss Mabel Bowker, of Gould, Mrs.Henry Hughey, of Jackman, ; Spen^ a week-end as a guest of her .\tMe.,\tis visiting1\ther\tbrother, Lewis | parents Mr\tnnH Mrc Fhvin 'Rrrv- Cowan\tand\tMrs.\tW.A.Hunting at-\t0n.\tand Mrs\tOn-\tand other re-\tw rwiT'\t^ ti V'a i 1 \u201c E +v,0\tw\tP T 1T\t, i-\t, ; \u2022\tal\\a, m'mr re-\tker.Charles\tand Bert Andrews ana tended\tthe\trally\tof\tthe\tW\tC.T.U., jatives and friends\tin this place, j\tMiss Eulah Andrews, of Coiebrook, and Women s Missionary Societies j Wesley Mackey was a recent y h.and Rupert Learned of Oook-at the MacKinnon Memorial m guest of his brother, Calvin Mac-; shire\u2019, were dinner guests on Sun-Sherbrooke, at wl^ch the provincial; key, and Mrs.Mackey, Brcr-ton-'^y iast at the same home, president, Mrs.v\\ iison, of Athe]*1! yjiip\tTi4-, tt* i\ti stan.gave an address, dealing with! Mr.and Mrs.Mark Porter and ' commissioner\u2019of the^BovVcou/Ts1-temperance activities throughout fami]yi of Bishopton.were Sunday.soeiation of the Province of Oue- the province.BROWN\u2019S HILL ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Mac- bec, and.Rev.C.Sown, of East 11\t! Angus, district field secretary, were Mrs.Oscar Goddard, of South ivisitors here on Thursday of last Ham.Js a guest of her daughter, | vreek for the purpose of establish- F.Dunn visited his sister, Mrs.Mrs.Denis Jackson, and Mr.Jack- GRANITEVILLE Eva McWilliams, Sherbrooke, re-; son.cently.Cecil Robinson, of North Troy, Vt., is visiting his uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Warner, and' family.Wallace Little, of Portland, Me., home of Mrs.Sanborn\u2019s mother, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.Mr5.prank Rollins.K G.Sharon and Mr.Sharon\t\u2019 Mr and ÎIrs.Archie Taylor have T ,MY ATSva,,lc?' Moore- of+\tmoved to Rock Island.Island, xVY.who was a guest of her Mr.am, Mrs stanky StévenSi mother Mrs.W.H.Martin, has re- f Derb Line< visited Mr.and Mrs.turned home.On her homeward trip : H j Wond Sunday.she was accompanied by her mother and by Mr.and Mrs.Charles Martin and sister.Mrs.Ivors Whipple.Mr.and Mrs.W\u2019allace Bliss and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Walsh, ing a troop here.Neal Mullins, of Stanstead College, spent the past week-end at his home here.Rev.Rural Dean Tulk, together Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sanborn, of\tMrs.Tulk and Miss Mane Knowlton, spent a week-end at the, Tulk, of Cookshire, were tea guests ¦\t-\t-\t.\t-\t-[-he Anglican parsonage and in the evening Mr.Tulk preached at the harvest thanksgiving service in the mission hall, which was decorated in keeping with the season.Rev.A.J.Vibert, accompanied by the Misses Marjorie Ewing and Mrs.Fred Cowens, of Rock Thetus Woods, were in Sherbrooke ; Island, and Mrs.Bert Meiggs, of t° visit Mr.Alex Burk, who is a Beebe, were visitors at the home patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital.1 of their mother, Mrs.Wr.Kenistofl.All will be pleased to learn that j on Tuesday.\tMr.Burke\u2019s condition is improving.G.B.Clark and friend and Mrs.! A m,mbcr of men\"are employed Callers at the home of Mr.and Lillian Paul, of Sherbrooke, were here widening and straightening Mrs.Elwin Bowker included Mr.the road.\tand Mrs.Edgar Bowker, of White- ; Charles Brown, of Northfield, field, N.H.Vt., spent the past week at the Mr.and Mrs.Brownlee have rehome of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Batchel- turned to their home in Finch, Ont.: der.\tThey were accompanied by Mr.j Mrs.Cora Austin and Frank Brownlee\u2019s sister, Mrs.T.G.Hodg- -\u2014\u2014-\t-c-v , King, of Maple Leaf, and Mr.and ins, and daughter, Shirley.j Mrs.Robert Smith and son, of ; Mrs.Bruce Taylor and two sons, -,,\t\u201e\ta ¦ a a .Beebe, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.of Bromptonville, are guesls of the Chronic Bronchitis .: J- H.Smith on Tuesday.\t: former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Wright, Mr.E- Lobdell.tea guests on Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Schoolcraft and Miss Janet motored to Bedford last week-end, called there by the Docs coughiDg, hacking, spitting, rack your whole body?lake RAZ-MAH Relic! is sure.Stops bronchial cough.Let* you breathe, freely.Sleep soundly Quickly relieves wheezing, choking for breath.No smokes, snuffs, sprays \u2014just clean, easy-to-take capsules Relief\u2014or money refunded 50c and $1 at all druggists.JJ22B Tempieton\u2019s RAZ-MAH Capsules | and Mrs.Carrall Wright and daughter, Mrs.Etta Dexter, of Glover, WONDERLAND THEATRE MAGOG, QUE.SUN.-MON.-TUES., Nov.Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, in \u201cTOP HAT\u201d Here they come; in a gay, glad, glorious romance with five great song hits.Scenes of lavish beauty, and lovely girls.Matinee, Sunday, 3 p.m.Night, 8 p.m.MASQUERADE DANCE at Canada Paper Club WINDSOR MILLS, Friday, November 8th.Judging of Costumes at 10 p.m.ADMISSION; Couple 75c, Single Lady 40c, Single Gentleman 50c.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Noble have moved into the part of Miss E.Williams\u2019 house recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.S.Marshall.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall have moved into part of Mrs.L.Woods' house.Miss Hilda Porter, who is leaving this week for her home in Bishop-ton, spent the past week-end as a guest of Miss Muriel Hodgins, Tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Twyman last Sunday in honor of their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary included Mr.and Mrs, Fred Twyman, Sr., Mr.and Mrs.Fred Twyman, Jr., and children, John ani Margaret, of Sherbrooke, Miss Olive McBurney, of High Forest, Arthur Mayes, of Randboro, Mr.and Mrs.Jose-nh Williams and Miss Elisabeth Williams, of this place.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Station celebrated their golden jubilee on Saturday evening of last week at their home in Lower Forest.Many friends from Sawyerville and vicinity gathered to congratulate them.On Sunday morning last, Mr.and Mrs.Station, together with Mr.and Mrs.George Hurley, who were also celebrating fifty years of wedded life, attended the services in the Anglican Mission Hall, where an appropriate rendition of the wedding hymn was given by the choir.The pastor made mention of the fact that it was very unusual to have two couples celebrate their golden jubilee at the same time, bade them God\u2019s blessing, and expressed the hope that they might all celebrate their diamond jubilee ten years hence.A highly respected member of this community passed awray in the person of Miss Cora Percival.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.BISHOPTON The Ladies\u2019 Guild was entertained by Mrs.G.A.Harrison and Mrs.L.Baratgin at the former's home Wednesday afternoon.A report of the supper wras given by the treasurer and plans were made for a card party.A number of gentlemen came in for the tea hour, bringing the attendance up to fifty-five, On Sunday evening last the service at the Church of the Good Shepherd wms in charge of the young men of the congregation.The edifice was filled nearly to capacity.A male choir led the singing, which W'as bright and hearty.Rev.Cook gave a very helpful and inspiring address.Mr.and Mrs.H.Moe, of Cookshire, were callers at the home of G.A.Harrison on Sunday.Rev.Mr.Smith, B.D., minister of the United Church, preached Sunday morning last from the words, \"Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature.Old things are passed away, Behold, all things are become new.\u201d At the close of the service the Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper was dispensed and a goodly number remained.Mrs.Elliott, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Harrison.Mrs.Wilson and Mrs.Beaumont attended the funeral of Miss Percival, Sawyerville, on Thursday.Mayor Skinner and Mrs, Skinner, Principal C.C.Wilson, of the High School, Mrs.Wilson and two sons, Barrie and Gordon,, were dinner guests of Mrs.deGruchy Monday evening last at \u201cWoodbine Bungalow.\u201d Mrs.R.C.Rolfe has returned home, after a pleasant trip to Nashua, N.H.While there she was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Rolfo.Mrs.deGruchy picked from her grounds last week, a large bouquet of English daisies, which is rather unusual at this time of year.The Sunshine Society was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.Carl Bishop with a good attendance of members and visitors.The meeting was opened by the president and the minutes of the previous meeting read and anproved.Some letters of thanks and' other correspondence were read and dealt with and other routine business followed.At the close of the meeting a nice lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Lewis Hughes, Mrs.W.Bentley and Miss Elaine Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.O.S.Joyce were in East Angus one evening last week attending a banquet given under the auspices of the East\u2019 Angus Rifle Association.A dinner party was given Mr.W.S.Gilbert by his family on October 13th, the occasion being his ninetieth birthday.Mrs.A.B.Skinner was in East Angus recently and was a guest of Mrs.J.R.MacFadden.FITCH BAY A largely attended and impressive service was held at St.Matthias Church, when Rt.Rev.Philip Carrington, Bishop of Quebec, was present and administered the rite of Confirmation to nine candidates, four adults and five children.A very earnest and helpful address was afterwards delivered by the Bishop, who took his text from the Epistle of St.Paul to the Ephesians 3rd Chapter, 17 th Verse, \"That Christ may dwell in your hearts by faith, that ye, being rooted and grounded in love.\u201d The candidates, following the service, went to the parsonage where they had the pleasure of meeting Bishop Carrington.A delightful event took place when Mrs.C.P.Rider and Mrs.B.Watson entertained at the home cJx the former in honor of Miss Elia M.Dolloff, who observed her eightieth birthday on Octobber 26th.The affair was carried out as a genuine' surprise.Over forty old friends and neighbors were present, After birthday wishes had been extended to the guest-of-honor, the afternoon was happily spent in social chat.Tea was served in the dining room, Mrs.H.G.Rice presiding at the tea table, the hostesses being assisted in their hospitable duties by Mrs.J.H.Gustin, Mrs.LUMBAGO (LAME BACK) pain and stiffness of back-ache, that, raak* every movement a torture, go quickly when you take T-R-C\u2019s.T-R-C\u2019s stop sharp pains and dull aches, auickiy, surely.Acting thru the blood, they drive out the pain-causing toxins.Take T-R-C\u2019s, You\u2019ll get relief\u2014sure.No harmful drugs.50c and $1 at all druggists.in T-R-C» (Templeton\u2019# Rheumatic Capsule*) R, L.Cooke, Miss Jean Gregg, Miss Mildred Lyster and Miss Margaret Rider.A beautifully decorated birthday cake was an attractive feature of the refreshments, Mrs.Rider, on behalf of the friends present, presented Miss Dolloff with a handsome tapestry bag, accompanied by a pretty verse composed by Mrs.Tichurst.-Miss Dolloff, in a few well-chosen words, responded, thanking those present.She was also the recipient of other gifts from friends.Miss Dolloff is the oldest resident of this place and lived here all her life, having been born on October 27, 1855, in Fitch Bay.Among those from out-of-town who attended the tea at Mrs.C.f.Rider\u2019s in honor of Miss E.M.Dolloff were Mrs.Velma Adams, Mrs.F.J.Brown and Mrs.F.H.Rider, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mrs.Annie Davidson, Mrs.Burnett and Mrs.J.A.Davidson, of Georgeviiie.Mrs.Lynn F.Gustin, who has spent the past month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Carr, has returned to her home in Berwyn, 111.Mr.and Mrs, Charles Schoolcraft, of Way\u2019s Mills, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Alger, Miss Mildred Lyster spent a week-end at her home in Trenholm.A.R.Carson, of Denison\u2019s Mills, spent a week-end as a guest of Ins daughter, Mrs.G.H.Huckins, and Mr.Huckins.Miss Jean Gregg, of the Stanstead College staff, spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Gustin.Misses Margaret Rider and Frances Dolloff, of Stanstead College, spent a week-end at their homes.The sincere sympathy of all goes out to Mr.Cecil Dolloff and family in the death of Mrs.Dolloff, Miss Florence Rollins, of Lennoxville, spent1 a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Cooke.Mrs.Thoresen and Mrs.David Fales, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Rider.DANVILLE The funeral of Mr.F.W.Gibson, whose death occurred in Richmond, took place on October 17th from Trinity United Church.The officers and members of Golden Rule Lodge I.O.O.F., to which the deceased belonged lor over fifty years, attended in a body.The service was conducted by Rev.W.E.Long, and the choir, with Mrs, M.E.Lodge as organist, sang \"What a Friend We Have in Jesus\u201d and \u201cLead, Kindly Light.\u201d Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were R.M.Gibson.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gibson and M.Stockwell, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Wright Gibson and Andy and Herbert Gibson, of Sherbrooke; and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Mereck, of Asbestos.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.Harland Gibson, only son of the deceased, who was unable to be present.SICK HEADACHE Help Nature with Nature.If you suffer with sick headache, neuralgia, periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes, and have taken man-made drugs or newfangled remedies, without satisfactory results, use the tried, proven, natural way of eliminating the cause.It\u2019s simply this: Add \u201cCrazy\u201d Water Crystals to your drinking water according to directions inside the package and drink the water at home as though you were taking the \u201ccure\u201d at the \u201cCrazy\u201d Wells in Texas\u2014America\u2019s Great Health Resort.At your druggist, price 75c and $1.25, or direct from Crazy Water Crystals, Quebec, Limited, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal.j For Bad Cough, j | Mix This Splendid | Remedy, at Home | j Needs No Cooking! Big^Saving! J You\u2019ll bo pleasantly surprised when you make up this easily prepared mixture and try it for a distressing cough.It is no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick relief.Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a few moments until dissolved.No cooking needed.Get a 2% ounce bottle of Pines from any druggist, put.it into a 10 ounce bottle and fill up with your sugar syrup.The 16 ounces thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, and is a very effective remedy for coughs.Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.This splendid remedy soothes the irritated membranes, loosens the phlegm and helps to clear the air passages.Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep.Tines is a compound containing Non-way Pino in concentrated form, yell known as a soothing agent for winter coughs.Money refunded if it does not please you iu every way.RUPTURED?End your rupture troubles w ith our advano ed method.No elaetio no leg straps, n< steel.Light.Guaranteed.Inexpensive.Writ; for information, SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Dept.49,\tPRESTON, ONT.Established 1893.HE\u2019S ON T \"QUIET AS A HE DAY MOUSE\" Sf ÏC0; P LATTER .bang .crash .what a din one small boy can make! Hard on your ears, yes\u2014but proof that there\u2019s no need to worry about the young Indian's health.Worry\u2014rather\u2014on the day he's \u201cquiet as a mouse.\u201d When the house is ominously still .the toys lie neglected on the floor.Then, you may be sure\u2014something is wrong! It may be one of a dozen things.Perhaps a cold is coming on; perhaps his stomach is upset .Or \u2014most likely of all\u2014he may be constipated.90% °f off children affected Even though your child is \u201cregular,\u201d his elimination may not be thorough.90% of all children, doctors have found, are affected by constipation.Your safest course, when a youngster becomes dull and droopy or irritable and rebellious, is to give a laxative.cramps nor act so severely that tha system has difficulty re-establishing its normal regularity.Made especially for children Castoria is made especially for children.Ask your doctor about it.He will tell you that it contains no harsh purgatives, no narcotics\u2014only such ingredients as are suitable for a child\u2019s growing body.And children take it gladly .they like its pleasant taste.Keep a bottle of Castoria always in the house .from the time your oldest child is born until the youngest is 11 years old.Give it for constipation, acid stomach, flatulence .for colic due .to gas, for diarrhea due to improper diet, and as the first treatment for colds.The family-sizs bottle is most economical.CASTORIA But\u2014give a child\u2019s laxative.Give Castoria! It will never cause painful The Children\u2019s Laxative from babyhood to 11 years BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus, SAV- WHO'S BOSÆ.ABOUND HEGE^WHEN I GIVE ORDEE2e-l WANT \u2014^THEMi OBEYED - t KNOW-SIC?-BUT Noue WIFE CHANGES THCAA- ! DON'T KNOW WHERE I STAND-/ I.T B i'V.S.kin* SwüKf,'.Vic if IlC,-., OH-TH AT'S rr-WEL-L- I'AA BOSS-AN' FROAA NOW ON-YOU DO AS T-^ NOW-TO LET MAGGIE KNOW SHE MUSTN'T INTE.RFECE - OH- I FEEL-FINE AND HOW ARE YOU?WELL?9 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE EAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1C3Ï.^terbrüoke^aîlü pecnrh tion, and should have the versatility to adopt a j name which meant something.We had the Nationalist partv in Quebec, the Established Ninth Day rf Febiwy, 1S9T, with which U !neori>or»t«a\t,,\t.\t, the Sherbrorfte Gazette, «tabiisbed 1836.and Sherbrooh.\tmembers Of which party SOUght Solely to reVCHge themselves on men who had broader visibility and the skill of attainment.They were men with the Examiner, established lS7â.Etw W,« Day by th, SbeA,»K,\tc ^ ^ ^\tof oth\u201es E«ord Company, LimM.at ttolr ,«bl,,b,«e ho».,\t^Elrldfs and 1]ad ,|mill,,di ,|IK, 69 Wellington Street Nortb in the C.ty oi Sherbrooke\t,he ,omi) of ,heir neighbours With «tcluatve Iranohmc oi Canadian Pra.a, A.mioi.t.d I s ^ aljil|ide o[ a]oofncas or 0j araiable disdain.TPT?ônfchw*,f' Pno n x ^vve SPrvif1 & Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Subscription: 60c a in the city and suburbs.,\t,\t,\t,\t, There is no room for a Third party in the Subscription: 60c a month, delivered at any home\t,\t, \u2022 , , F\t,\tpolitical structure of a country which has too muen Post Office delivery to any\t,\t, ,\t,, ., \u201e\t_\t»\u201e government and too many would-be governors, place in Canada, Great Bntam or the United States, ?ih ; c ^\t.\t, ,n c., i The thought comes to many a man that he can per year; three months, ?1; one month, 40c.single, , .\tti.mr, Wn it ^ w \u2019\tburv his vote m a negative party and then lose it «opy, 2c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER.\tC.P.BUCK,LAND.Managing Editor, Advertising Manager.SHERBROOKE SATURDAY, NO^lEMBER 2, 1935.OUR CROSS.Kate Ford Baker, Dunham We have a cross, our very own, To our dearest friend it\u2019s quite unknown.Tt is a gerri of priceless worth; There is One above who gave it birth.! to any positive usage.Of all the hundred odd Third parties launched | but few survive after a few years in the melting pot.THERE ARE DEEPER ISSUES AT STAKE IN THIS REPUDIATION.The Ontario attack on the Quebec power com-i panics is really an attack on Quebec Province and | upon its progress as I Dominion.an industrial unit of the Political support was given to the export of j hydro-power to Ontario rather than to the United j j States.Were we to export our generated power to : Vermont and to New York States just across our j ,,\t, I boundarv we would give to those States an indus-: The Huntingdon Gleaner, always predisposed ad;antage oyer the adjoining states.But wet to Liberalism, does not grow enthusiastic about the\t^ ^ ^ an adyantage over our ownt proposal that the member-elect, D.E.Biack, should PAYING THE WAY FOR MR.DENNING.resign his seat and tender it to the new Minister of productions, as well.Persuaded to develop the power sites along the and the form of Finance, Hon.Charles Dunning.The Editor of the\t^ ^ pr0?i\"e ! tv oven q cendent abilitv of the English emigrant who has FORMER BRITISH PREMIER UNVEILS PORTRAIT Rt.Hon.David Lloyd George, former British Premier, is pictured unveiling an oil painting of Lord Hewart, the Lord Chief Justice, at the Cordwainers\u2019 Hall, London, recently.The portrait was painted by Oswald Bibley and presented by Bernard Denny.Lord Hewart is shown on the right.ANNIVERSARY IGREECE\u2019S KING OBSERVED BY IS FACING MANY MAGOG COUPLE' DIFFICULT] A HEAVY EXCISE TAX IS PLACED UPON U.S.COAL Unprecedented Attempt Being Made by United States Government to Regulate Industry.Washington, Nov.2.\u2014The United States Government imposed a fifteen per cent, tax on bituminous coal producers yesterday in an unprecedented attempt to regulate the industry.Under the law the tax became effective immediately, although it will not be collectible until January 2.Those of the 15,0'00 producers who' comply with \u201clittle N.R.A.\u201d code rules to be supervised by the National Coal Commission will receive i-ehates of ninety per cent, of the tax.Already opponents of the Guffey Coal Act, defeated in efforts to obtain an immediate order restraining the Government from assessing the levy, have undertaken legal moves designed to test the law\u2019s constitutionality in the Supreme Court.While a few of the large companies announced they intended to withhold adherence to the codes, Commisison attorneys said the Government, a large consumer, was prepared to stop all coal purchases from non-signers.Ridge given by Mr.and Mrs.Varion Mil and Mrs.Steven MeDurmec, of St.Hyacinthe, have moved into the house owned by Mr.Fontaine.D.F.Veysey and Mabel Veysey called at the home of Mr.Charlie Durocher, North Stanbridge, recently- Howard Ingails, of Farndon, was visiting Fred Veysey on Sunday.Gleaner is not properly impressed ivith the tram-j\t^ oi giyen c0.ntracts for iong Many Friends Gathered at Home of Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Hopps on Occasion of Their Silver Wedding Anniversary.Formation of Government Is Expected to Be One of Thorniest Problems of Former Monarch\u2019s Career\u2014May Be Coalition.dazzled Mr.King: The Liberal party has,a large following, but for periods of years, the capital of the province was | Magog, Nov-put into these ventures.The contracts were a certain ! Clinton Hopps ,\tform of guarantee to investors.all of that the Premier does not care to select one\t,\t,\t.\t.of the duly elected members for the post of Finance Ontario is welching on these contracts, repu- Minister; but selects Mr.Dunning.Ivo one is, distills, theni.3nd tll6 Toionto pGOpiB 3F6 being questioning the ability- of Mr.Dunning or the wis- wrongly advised that the repudiation will save them dom of the Premier in selecting him, but first of all ' ggQQ qqq a vear_ Mr.Dunning must represent a constituency.\t~ ^ ^ ^ ^ that estimate and îind comfort Chateauguay-Huntingdon is regarded as an\t,\t,\t,,\t,\t, \u201e\t,\t.,\t, .English-speaking constituency of Quebec Province in the thought that Montreal and Quebec industries and this province is expected to have an English- should, by conversion, Rain that $600,000 a year.Protestant Cabinet Minister.This is where Mr.Jbe rapid industrial growth of Quebec province Dunning is to fit into the cabinet picture.It is quite : wa5 a;cribed to tbe ^ and unfettered use of possible that Mr.Dunning has never set foot in the\t.\t,\t.uum electrical power development bv investors within constituency up to this moment, although yust as |\t.\t\u201e well known to the people at large residing here as the province.This was what aroused the Toron.o in many other parts of Canada.So if Mr.King must j and Ontario industries as to the advantage of find a seat for Mr.Dunning his eyes might fust as.corning jn with these developments.To-day, because ! of the long depression, Ontario industries cannot ! consume the volume of power which they had i contracted for.Therefore, they denounce the coni' tracts, and thus hit the security value of the investments carried out in the belief that there was ! : behind them the value of a sound Anglo-Saxon : contract.It is turning otit to be a Russian or a German) Beaumont, Tex\u201e Nov.2.\u2014Fom , nf Prpdif and ! quadruplet brothers, A.B.C.and D s oi créait OOM AND BOARD FOR MATERNITY cases.For information apply 3619 St.Denis Street, Montreal.VI J A RM ROOM, HOME PRIVILEGES, * good board.Special rate for two friends.34 Moore, Phone 1241-W.Cars For Sale rYNE 1935 DE LUXE FORD COUPE, LOW ^ mileage, perfect condition.Box 26, Record, /CHEVROLET, 1931 COACH.IN EXCEL-^ lent shape.Will sell cheap to first buyer.1935 license.Apply 365 King Street West.G ÀGNE & DESMARAIS, SHERBROOKE, 15 Wellington No.Richmond.Ph.37.I 7URNISHED HOUSE TO LET, ELDERLY TAWING &\tMcFADDEN.ADVOCATES.; -*-J Room 620, at 132 St.James Street, ! Montreal, Tel.LAncaster 8738.J.Armitage 1 Ewing, K.C., Georg® S.McFadden.K.C.John V.Casgrain.H people preferred.Reasonable rent.Phone 259-J Lennoxville.¦pORD SEDAN DELIVERY, 1930 MODEL.Must be sold at once, and in good mechanical condition.Phone 47-J or call at 15 First Avenue.F TEA TED APARTMENT IN GEN EST Block, 22 Wellington North.Apply J.W\\ Genest, Phone 233 or 314), Auctioneer TN LENNOXVILLE, NO.\u20ac BELVIDERE -'*\u2022 Street.Newly decorated, desirable location, terms reasonable.J.A.McClary.R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis, Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.QLDSMOBILE COACH.1927 MODEL v-/ Has had good care and must be sold at once.Phone 257-F Lennoxville.CONVERTIBLE COUPE.HAS HAD EX-^ cellent care.Guaranteed in perfect running condition and will sell at low price.Apply 101 London Street Chartered Accountants_________ \"PONEY.AR MITAGE à CO Trustee* in Bankruptcy Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke./COMFORTABLE FIVE ROOM HEATED apartment with garage.Ideal for small family.Available November 15th.Apply Box 97, Record, of Phone 831.Certified Accountants r H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.» 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1303.Financial R OOMS TO LET.GARAGE ACCOMMO-dation, 21 Laurire Avenue.Phone 612-J.T>EADY NOVEMBER 19TH.TWO NEAT clean apartments, all newly renovated.Hardwood floors all over, very choice location, $22 and $25.Phone Edwards, 133.S^IX ROOM HOUSE, NORTH WARD, ON ^ choice residential street, only $15 per month or for sale $1,200.Only $150 down.Phone Edwards, 135./CHEVROLET PICK-UP DELIVERY.1935 ^ license, newly painted, tires good.Cheap for cash.Apply 54 Windsor Street.Phone 1117-W.Roofer T AM A ROOFER, AND THE ROOFS I build speak more highly than I can of my work.W.E.Hetherington, Rock Forest.Telephone Sherbrooke 1002r3.Miscsilaneous IAVE YOU FINANCIAL WORRIES 'I Coneult G.S.Sharpe.Adjuster, Con-Jential Agent.Room 104.Bank Commerce dg.4 Wellington St No.Ph.S286.=- - Physicians and Surgeons )R.ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST West FJectrotherap,.Urinary Disease, )RS.J.V DARCHE AND LIONEL Darehe, Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat ¦ivnto Hospital, 92 King Street West^ )R.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat, 98 Wellington No.Ph.8246.FRONT ROOMS, HEATED, KITCHEN ^ privileges.4 Belvidere Street.Lennox' ville.Wanted To Borrow XAA 0N modern perty in North Ward.CITY PRO- Will pay 5%.Reply P.O.Box 84.Sherbrooke, ville.Que.Real Estate For Sale Chiropractor JAOUBT.B BRICK HOUSE.CENTRAL \u201c^location.North Ward, All rented paying $90 per month.Price $8,000.Only $1,000 down.Phone Edwards, 135.rAUEEN STREET.SHERBROOKE\u2019S ONLY residential boulevard street.Double VfOTICE\u2014OFFERS FOR KEEPING OPEN the various road divisions in the Township of Ascot, during the ensuing winter, will ba received at the office of the undersigned at 3 o\u2019clock p.m.on Monday, November 4th, 1935.W R, Baker, Sec.-Treas., Lennoxville, Que.TTEALTHY BABY GIRL FOR ADOPTION.Apply Nurse Bradford, 33 High Street, Phone 1487.Vf OTICE.\u2014AFTER THIS DATE I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name without a written order.Signed : N.G.Bray, Sherbrooke, Que.November 1st, 1935.E L.LESSARD.D.C.16 GORDON ST, \u2022 2876.N.C.M.«ervice, free consultation.house, all rented, $6,000, Phone Edwards, 133.Only $1,000 down.Veterinary Surgeon 1 TOUSE AND BARN, ELECTRIC LIGHT.town, spring water.Apply 28 Hunting-i ville Road, Lennoxville.HERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL: Dr L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front.Ph.2107 ' Repairs of All Kinds DCTRIG WASHERS.STOVES.FURNI 1 ire.cream separators, farm Imnle i.etc.Work guaranteed.J.O.Bourget, nier St.Sherbrooke.Phone 3361-W.Roofer rux YOUR ROOF NOW, TIGHT AND dry, ere the fall rains come with the winter snow.T am a clever roofer.W.E.Hetherington, Rock Forest.Telepho.e 10b2r3.Lanctot\u2019s Store PERTS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FOR lying *nd cementing Linoleum bought Corner Peel and Marquette.Acknowledgment W\u2019e wish to thank the men of Glen Sutton, Rlhbford and Sutton for fighting the fire on St.Francis and keeping it, from our bush.MRS.MAUD INGALLS.MR.WALTER INGALLS.Abercorn, Quo.\\yATCHES RE PR AI RED, 75c.EXPERT *\t' work done.Main spring, jewel, cleaning, 75c each.Extra hands, 10c.Return mail paid on orders of 75c or more Work guaranteed.Jewel Watch Shop, Manson- yyINTER IS JUST AROUND THE COR- *\tner.Wise people don\u2019t wait for their cars to break down ; hove them examined at the B & B.Garage for battery, mechanical or lubrication weaknesses.Need not cost much to fix you up for winter driving.Phone 363 Lennoxville.PUR FARMING BOOKS.\u2014MINK FARM-ing, $1; Raccoon Raising, $1.50: Muskrat Farming.$2.25: Fur Farming As A Business And Why, 60e.Cash with order, postage prepaid.Published by Fur Farms Publishing Co.Send all orders to H.S.Ball, Know!ton.Que.WEST BOLTON A very pleasant meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Association of the Creek Church met with Mrs.A.G.Davis, \"Ldge Hill Farm.\u201d The president, Mrs.A.D.Ingjis, called on the pastor, Rev.W.h.ihompson, to open the meeting with prayer.In the absence of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.B.R.Mizener, Mrs.G.C.Whitcher read the minutes of the last meeting and gave a report of the chicken-pie supper.A small bill was ordered paid, the meeting closed with' the mizpah benediction, after which the hostesses for the day, Mrs.H.M.Williams and Mrs.H.Spencer, served lunch.Guy.Booth, Percy Honey, and Clinton McLaughlin attended, the Young People\u2019s convention in Sutton.The two former remained overnight for the Sunday services.Mr.Honey gave a report of the large gathering at the Y.P.S.meeting at the Brill, Tuesday evening, when the host and hostess for the evening were Clinton McLaughlin and Miss Darby.Mrs.Minnie Phelps and grandson, Edgar Quilliams, have had a new signboard placed at the corner near the Creek Church leading to South Stukely.A largely attended meeting of the Ladies' Association of the Creek Church met with Mrs.F.C.Inglis with the president, Mrs.A.( B.Inglis, presiding.\u2019 Rev.W, H.Thompson led in prayer.As there\u2019 was very little business arising for discussion, a small bill was ordered paid and the roll call and giinutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.B.R.Mizener.The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction, after which lunch was served by Mrs.Lena Quilliams and Mrs.J.M.Swett.Mips Helen Little, of the Eastman School, spent the past weekend with Misa Frances Honey prior to Miss Honey\u2019s return to her position in the city.Mr.and Mrs.D.Hastings and family, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass and Irving Snodgrass motored to Lennoxville, their son, Lyn-ford, of Bishop\u2019s College, accompanying them to Bury and other points.Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Booth and Master\u2019 Avery, Mr.and Mrs.M.Hunter, Miss Nancy Hunter\u2019 and friends, of Cowansville, motored to Bonnallie Lake on Sunday last to the Booth cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Whitehead and family attended the fiftieth anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.William Whitehead, South Stukely, Monday evening.Miss' Ruth, Rollins' is spending two weeks with Mrs.A.Whitehead.E.A.Duhoyce and daughter, Mrs.Doris Allen, of Bolton Pass, were dinenr guests of Mr.and Mrs.G B.Mizener recently.'Friends of Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Taylor, of \u201cArgyle Farm,\" will regret to learn of the serious illness of their son, Master Gordon, hut hone for his speedy recovery.Mrs.E.Hume spent a few days last week as a guest of her cousin, Mrs.Hattie Allen, Bolton Pass, GLEN SUTTON Rev.J.W.Dobson preached his farewell service last Sunday to a very large congregation.Mr.Dobson and family left on Monday for their new home in Morin Heights.MANSONVILLE FARNAM\u2019S CORNER Martin Boyd, of Manchester, N.H., Mrs.Alex Leggat, of Farnham Center, and Mrs.Harry Harvey motored to Frelighsburg recently, calling on friends.BETHANY Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Davidson, Master Wilmur and Miss Goid-thorpe and Miss Susan Davidson were recent visitors at the home of Fred Clark and Miss Ellice Clark.Gordon, Reggie and Percy Norris, Fred Clarke and Misses Lucy and Ellice Clark attended the dance at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bismark Truax Saturday evening.Mrs.Joseph Beauregard, of St.Enfant.Jesu, has returned home from St.Charles Hospital, St.Hyacinthe, where she underwent an operation.Her condition is improving.Charles Frazer, Mrs.George Frazer and Mrs.Fallona, of Melbourne, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Oborne and Mrs, Has-lette recently.Arthur Truax, Mrs.W.Lancaster, Mrs.A.Moffatt and Master Harvey Moffatt attended the dance at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bis- Mr.and Mrs.William Shattuck and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Marshice and little son, all of East Fairfield, Vt., were recent Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Schoolcraft.Mrs, H.E.Gillanders has returned home, after spending several weeks in Ontario with her mother, who was very ill.Miss Marjorie Holmes is spending some time in Montreal, P.Schoolcraft and Claude Ma 1rs and Miss Marion Schoolcraft were in Cowansville on Tuesday.Mrs.C.N.Boright, who has been ill, left for Montreal on Sunday, where she will undergo an operation, Mrs.Homer Gardner, of Vale Perkins, had, been attending her before her departure for the city.Mrs.P.A.Schoolcraft spent last week visiting friends in South Troy, Vt.Mrs.W.B.Jersey, of Newport, Vt., visited friends in Mansonviile last week.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Schoolcraft were Sunday guests of Mrs.J.Mairs, Warden.Rev.and Mrs.J.E.King spent Thanksgiving Day with relatives in Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.J.M.Alex left last week for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend the winter.Mrs.Edith McGovern, Miss Marion Schoolcraft and Claude Mairs visited friends in South Troy, Vt,, on Sunday.Miss Mary Morrison, of Gould, spent a week recently at the home of her uncle, F.N.MacDonald.Dr.Henry, of Lennoxwille, Malcolm Macdonald and John Morrison, of Gould, were also week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald.Mrs.Draper, Edward Draper and Miss Helen Blair, of Richford, Vt., recently visited Mr.and Mrs, C.R.Tinker.Winston and Lawrence White spent Tuesday in North Troy, Vt.F.N.MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.C.\tR.Tinker and daughter, Myra, and A.B.Bailey spent Sunday in Gould, guests of Mrs.Morrison and family.A very successful Thanksgiving supper was held in the parish hall of St.Paul\u2019s Church, when the sum of thirty dollars\u2019was realized by the ladies.A Thanksgiving service was held in St.Paul\u2019s Church Sunday evening.The singing was led by the Glen Sutton choix\u2019.The Boy Scouts attended\tthe\tservice.Rev.\tJohn Dobson, of Glen Sutton, was the speaker.A meeting of the Deanery oi Brome and Shefford was held in St.Paul\u2019s1 Church, when all the membei's of the district were present with\tthe\texception\tof\tArch- deacon Charters, of Sutton.Rev.J.E- King, the incumbent of the parish, gave Holy Communion and luncheon was later served at the parsonage.Upon the return to the church a paper on \"The Holy Spirit,\u201d was read by Rev.H.M.Little, rector of the church of xhe Ascension, W-estmount.This was followed by a\tdiscussion\tand\tthen evensong\twas\tconducted\tby\tRev.I.\tM.Lidstone, rector of Granby.Afternoon tea was served at the parsonage.Mrs.George Nichols has returned\u2019 home, after spending several weeks in Sutton.Mrs.Leo Lamothe and children, of Glen Sutton, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lamothe.their home in Bloomfield, Conn., after a pleasant holiday spent with friends here.They visited in Burlington, Vt., Abbotsford, Granby, East Hill, Cowansville, Bakersfield and Farnham.Alfred Hadlock, Derby Line, Vt., Basil Hadlock, Richford, Vt., and Miss Genevive IVyrnan, Lincoln, N.H., were recent callers at Delmer Hadloek\u2019s.The Misses Ardell and Lillian Beard were visiting at William Rusbx-idge\u2019s last week.SWEETSBURG BOLTON GLEN Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bradley and daughtei\u2019, Evelyn, and Mrs.Smith and daughters, Doreen and Phyllis, all of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Russell.Miss Ruth Martin, of Pleasant Valley, has been spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Frank Cousens.Mrs.Edwin Paige and son, Harry, spent Monday at Iron Hill, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Grayson Cousens spent the week-end at North Troy with the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.W.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.V.J.Gleason spent Tuesday at Millington, guests of D.\tH.Ingalls and Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Miltimore included Mr.and Mrs.Forest Tib bitts, of Knowlton, Mrs.Vollen Hastings, of Swansea Centre, Mass., and Floris Aitkin, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Ashness-Wells spent Friday afternoon of last week m Knowlton, Masters Clayton and Allan King have both undergone operations for appendicitis at the local hospital during the past two weeks.It was very unusual to have two cases in one family in such a short space of time.When Clayton, aged twelve, was brought home from the hospital, Allan, nine years of age, was taken to the hospital on the same stretcher.Both little patients are progressing nicely.Mrs.Thomas Bai\u2019ber and little daughtei\u2019.Pearl, of Gilman, were guests on Thursday of Mrs.S.Par-ber and also called at \"Green Gables.\u201d\u2019 Mrs.A.J.E.Leonard entertained a largely attended meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Christ Church on Thursday afternoon, where quilt-piecing was the order of the day.The opening devotional period was conducted by Rev.E.\tS.Reed.Mrs.Whitehouse presided and Mrs.Jameson read the minutes of the last monthly meeting, which were confirmed.The hostess served dainty refreshments assisted by Miss L.E.Robinson.Thirteen people were present.The study book was introduced for r.sw interest at the meetings.Mr, and Mrs.Rene Allard and family have rented the P.A.Roy house, vacated by John Page and family.J.\tPinsonneault, of the Dunham Road, has bought the cement house from J.E.Palmer, of East A.ngus, and taken possession.It was recently vacated by R.Allard and family.A large barn on the farm owned by Mr.Fregeau, above Gilman, burned to the ground on Monday night with the winter\u2019s feed, \"\u2019he stock and harnesses were rescued from the flames through desperate efforts made by the owners.An inadequate\u2019 amount of insurance, compared with the loss sustained, was held on the building.Little Miss Jean Macfarlane, of East Farnham, has been a patient in the local hospital since her operation on Monday for tonsils and adenoids.Mrs.Susie Collins, of East Farnham, called on her sister, Mrs.W.U.Cotton, Thursday morning before going to' Sherbrooke for a few weeks.Her daughter.Mrs.Thomas Marshall, and Mr.Marshall recently returned from Three Rivers, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Collins and Mr.and Mrs.' Hugh Strange.At 1.03 o\u2019clock Friday morning two earth tremors were very distinctly felt here for a period of about two minutes.Citizens were suddenly awakened by beds being shaken and at the local Court House the genial fjaoler, John McCabe, reported that the grates of the prison cells had shaken severely arid that the inmates were somewhat excited.Mrs.C.E.Cady left Friday mor-ing to spend the week-end at Bi\u2019ock-ton, Mass., as a guest of her sister, Mrs.E.A.Futchett, and family.She was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Smith and son, Claytoh Smith, of Cowansville.GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM GRANBY Many Visitors in Granby During Past Week \u2014 Other items of Interest to Residents of District.Granby, Nov.2.\u2014 Mrs.Ralph Cook and daughter, Jean, and Miss Isabel Bannon, of Montreal, were guests of Miss Ada Barrington.Thomas Stockard is taking a business course in Montreal.Miss Geraldine Stockard spent a week-end with her aunt, Mrs.Palmer, Notre Dame de Grace.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Horner have returned from a few weeks\u2019 visit to the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.C.Msr-tindale, and family, in Flint, Mich.They also visited their son, Kenneth Hornei-, and family, in Chicago.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Payne spent a day in St.Joachim visiting Mrs.Payne\u2019s mother, Mrs, Thomas McMahon.Mrs, R.P.Martin was in Montreal visiting i-elatives.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur McCurdy and son, John, and daughter, Slur-ley, were guests of Dr.and Mi\u2019s.John McCurdy.Mrs.J.J.Connolly, of Montreal, is spending a few days as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Aitchison and Harold Aitchison, of Grimsby, Ont., were guests of the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.F.S.Mitchell, and Mr.Mitchell, Deinson avenue.Archie Wallace is visiting his daughter, Mrs.J.King, in Montreal.Mrs.W.\\V.Sparling, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs James Gunn, and Mr.Gunn, in Montreal for the past two weeks, returned home.G.E.Bradford, Miss Isabel Bradford, C.E.Ball and Mr, and Mrs.Hugh Collins were in Quebec City attending the district meeting of Albion Lodge, I.O.O.F., Mercantile Lodge I.O.O.F., and Maple Leaf Encampment I.O.O.F.Mrs.Hochler, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.W.O.Lewis, for the past feews, has left for her home in Richmond, Va.Miss H.Darby, of Mount Laurent, was home for the holidays.Miss Martha Wiggins, of Montreal, was visiting her mother, Mrs.Kate Wiggins, last week.Miss Jessie Cook, of Waterloo, was visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Rutherford last week.Mrs.T.F.Davidson and her daughter, Mrs.W.Marsh, of Toronto, are spending a few days in Montreal.Mrs, W.F.Giddings and Keith Giddings attended the funeral of Mrs.Cecil Dolloff which was held on Sunday, October 27, at Fitch Bay.Miss Margaret Runnells, nurse-in-training at the General Hospital, Montreal, spent Thanksgiving Day with her pai\u2019ents Dr.and Mrs.G.W.Runnells.Mrs.G.D.Brady, of Los Angeles, Cal, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs.T.F.Davidson, and Mr.Davidson.Mrs.J.King and little son, George, of Montreal, were guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Wallace.Howard Bradford, of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, was visiting his parents.Miss Patricia Cleai\u2019y, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.F.S.McLean, Hugh McLeod, of Cleveland, O., was in town looking up old friends.Mr.McLeod spent his boyhood days in Granby and was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert McLeod.Miss Marguerite Dickenson was given a very happy surprise on the occasion of her nineteenth birthday.She had previously been invited out to tea and on arriivng at hex\u2019 home at about 8.30 o\u2019clock was much sui\u2019-prisqd to be greeted by a number of young friends who had assembled to honor the event.Music, games and dancing furnished entertain- ____ment and Miss Dickenson was pre- Dorothy Binning, of Montreal, were pented with a bracelet as a souven-recexxt week-end guests of Mr.and, jr_ Refreshments were served, Mrs.D.M.Binning.\tbringing to a close a very jolly par- Mrs.N.Mandigo has returned ty.home after cai\u2019ing for Mrs.Eastman, ; Miss Elizabeth Nunns, of Coati-in Sutton, for the past two years, i cook, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Sait, of Old Orcnard,! Mrs.J.G.Fuller.Me., was a recent guest of her sis-; Mr.and Mrs.A.G.McDonald and ter, Mrs.Ann McCarthy.\tI Mr.and Mrs.J.B.McDonald were Mrs.R.C.Riddell was a visitor | in Montreal attending a dinner par- SUTTON JUNCTION Burton Nichol and his niece, Miss , Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Harden and mark Truax on Saturday.The af-|son, Rav, Hem-y Jorgensen and Miss fair was a surprise party for Mrs.Vera Mizener, all of Verdun, visited Cieye Coote, the occasion being her i frien(Js in the Glen last week, birthday.Mi-s.Coote was quite,\tall^ Gordon Cousens are taken by surprise.A very pleasant j movinK to Waterloo where Mr.Cou-cvening was spent in dancing andig,6ns secured a position, cards until midnight, when lunch,! Horace Whitehead motored to including a prettily decorated bixth- gouth stukelv on Sunday and called day cake, was served.Mrs.Coûte ]at thç home'of Mr.and Mrs.R.P.received a number of pretty giDs.| Hilliker.Mrs.A.Moffatt and Master Har vey have returned hdnie, afte; spending the past week in Bosco bel.in Cowansville on Thursday.Mrs.Annie Gill is spending a few davs with Mr.and Mi\u2019s.J.P.ty given by Mr.and Mrs.T.B McDonald.George Runnells, principal of the in Eastman on Bernai\u2019d Paige wa Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Consens are _\t, moving to Knowlton where thev Forman Copping motored to, jlave a position on Mr.Buchanan's Montreal on Sunday to visit Mi's.]farmi Copping, who is still confined to| '\t_______________ the General Hospital.Mrs.A.Moffatt and Master Harvey were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Savage.| South Stukely.McCarthy, before taking possession | high school, Ormstown, Mrs.Run of the house recently\tpurchased\tnells and\tlittle son, Derry,\twere from E.J.Smith.\u2019\t;\tguests of\tDr.and Mrs.G.W.\tRun- Mr.and Mrs.Leon\tWentworth ;\tnells.have moved to Sutton\twhere Mr.\tM1'.and\tMrs.Albert Couyland nave Wentworth has employment with j returned from their wedding trip Mr.Beauregarde.\tjand are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Mr.and Mrs.Leon Palmer were ^0iT'ar'fE Shefford Mountain, in Magog recently.\tL Mrs M.F.Dunn left last week Miss Mae Moses has returned ^.0l Woicestei, Mass., to visit her from her nuring duties in Iron Hiil Taujhter, Mrs.M.Reicty and Dr.and is now caring for Mrs.East- !\tMastU Bllhe Sutton\twho have been spending a few \u2018 \u2019\t' from here attended \u2019 've,cks their ^\u2019andparents, have IRON HILL Several ladies the Scout bridge at West Brome on Thursday, OTOKM WINDOWS\u2014WE HAVE AN OVER k supply cf materinl and cap quote special prices.Write or phone RuKK-Bnll Mfs.Co.Ayer's Cliff.Insurance MYSTIC / y.D HORSES FOUGHT; GOOD PRICES paid.Apply Barber.Cnrfi