Sherbrooke daily record, 3 octobre 1931, samedi 3 octobre 1931

[" i> OL i ce: sta L'TN 1 IÏAI C OMPL CITY Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931.Thirty-Fifth Year.BRITISH MINISTRY REQUEST FREE HAND IN DEALING WITH PROBLEMS Premier MacDonald Visited King This Morning to Keep Him Informed on Latest Political Developments Tending Toward a General Election the Latter Part of Month \u2014Cabinet Will Meet Monday to Prepare Manifesto\u2014 Prime Minister\u2019s Decision Viewed as Challenge to Labor Executive.LONDON, Oct.3.\u2014 Premier Ramsay MacDonald again repudiated by the Labor executive of his constituency, said today he would run for re-election to Parliament from Seaham Harbor if Labor leaders of either officials or unofficial organizations invited him to be a candidate.His decision was viewed as a challenge to the Seaham Harbor Labor executive, which reiterated its decision to support another candidate last night after he had explained his reasons for heading the National Government and asked for its endorsement.Under any circumstances he would have a tough battle in his present constituency, it was believed.The Conservative and Liberal candidates polled only 12,000 votes there in the last general election as compared with his 35,615 as Labor candidate.Mr.MacDonald visited the King this morning to keep him informed on the latest political developments tending toward a general election the latter part of the month.The Cabinet will meet Monday to prepare a manifesto which is expected to appeal for \u201ca free hand\u201d for the Prime Minister and his ministry in CANADA WELL ABLE TO MEET ALL ITS DEBTS CANADIAN DOLLAR OPENED AT EIGHTY-SEVEN TODAY NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct 3.\u2014The Canadian dollar opened at eighty-seven cents on local exchanges today, half a cent helow yesterday\u2019s closing quotation.The pound sterling today fell seven cents as local foreign exchange markets opened, I and was quoted at $3.84.; LAST OF PRETENDERS TO THRONE DIES IN EXILE DISARMAMENT CHIEF ITEM AT WASHINGTON Administration Appeared Headed Up for Blow Against Armament and for Economy in That Line as Frst Means of Attack on World Distress.Don Jaime of Bourbon Stricken While Motoring to Chantilly\u2014 Died at His Home n Paris.Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, Sees No Cause for Worry, Providing Everyone Will Help to Relieve Unemployment Situation.OTTAWA, Oct.3.\u2014\u201cCanada is abundantly abl> to bear her debts, to pay the shot and meet her obligations if the country is administered with reasonable wisdom,\u201d declared Hon.H.K.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, addressing a service club here.\u201cIf each individual citizen will do what he or she can to alleviate the unemployment situation, thert Canada will be able to hold steady until the larger international problems are dealt with as they should be.\u201d Voicing his absolute confidence bringing the nation out of its present P\u20191 fk® inherent soundness of Can-difficulties.\tlada\u2019s position, Mr.Stevens sound- ______\tled a note of hope and optimism for IN NEED OF CAPITALISM spend in a normal way, claiming _______ 'that such expenditure would go a LONDON, October 3.\u2014 Ignoring I ^ng way toward relieving unem-the booes and hisses from the Labor I Plo>'ment throughout the Dominion, benches and casting his vote with ! \u201cWe should emphasize our con-the Government majority to pass Mence\u201d Mr.Stevens averred, the Finance Bill, which puts the \u201c0ur dollai is at a discount in New supplementary budget into effect, I York> though that discount to my Rt.Hon.Philip Snowden declared he!mind 18 not justified.I am not go-would not put into the bill proposals |'ug.to discuss the o.uestion of interior the abolition of capitalism.\u201cPH ' national debts, but that problem leave that to somebody else\u201d, helniust be confronted before the said.\u201cBut I will tell you now that|'vorld wil1 ''e-®11 a period of pro-any foolish attempt to abolish cani- V'essive prosperity.We must also talism will bring far greater disaster solve the problem whereby western to the people than that under which civilization is producing such pro-ihev are suffering now.\u201d\tdigious quantities of goods which Mr.MacDonald left town last :ire so badly needed by the remain-night and went up to Seaham Har- ing two-thirds of the world's pop-bor to speak for the first time since ulaticn in the eastern countries.the inception of the National Gov- \u2014- eminent, before the constituents whom he represents in the House of Commons, Not long ago they voted by a narrow majority that bis resignation as their representative be demanded, and his speech did not change their attitude.He will be back today and probably will see the King.Sir Herbert Samuel, a cabinet minister and acting leader of the Libera! party while Rt.Hon.David Lloyd George is ill, talked with the King yesterday.Thereafter the odds and ends of Parliamentary business will be cleaned up quickly and Parliament will adjourn on Wednesday.The Cabinet will not meet today and probably there will be no important activity over the week-end.Mr.MacDonald, on the way north by train, was cheered by groups of railwaymen and others at the several stops on the way to Seaham.Several of the men who were his colleagues in the Labor party went up by the same train and he talked with them in the dining car.Mr.Snowden was in fine form in the House There were no sentimental regrets at the prospect of leaving the arena.Instead his rasping voice shot taunts which drew howls of protest from the Opposition and cheers from the Government benches.A previous speech by an Opposition member, he said, reminded him of \u201cspeeches in an amateur debating society from which the honorable member evidently had graduated.\u201d Referring to a statement that the Labor Party was a unit in opposition to his Finance Bill, and pointing to the half empty Opposition benches he.demanded: \u201cWhere are the 240 Labor members?Certainly it does not look as though they are a unit in opposition this afternoon.\u201d PARIS, Oct.3.\u2014 Don Jaime of Bourbon, last of the Garlist Pretenders to the Throne of Spain, died in exile last night after a heart attack.He was sixty-one and unmarried.He was stricken while motoring to Chantilly with two of his associates amd was brought back to his home in Paris.A priest and a physician were summoned and he passed away several hours later.¦ His death came only a week after it was announced that he and former King Alfonso, his distant cousin, had ended their life long rivalry and henceforth would labor together for \u201cthe salvation of Spain.\u201d Alfonso\u2019s associates emphasized that the reconciliation was a family affair and did not involve the rights to the throne.Don Jaime was the son of Don Carlos, grandson of the first Carlist Pretender, and of Princess Marguerite of Parma.His claims to the throne dated back to Ferdinand VII I who was succeeded by his daughter [ Isabella.Whom she abdicated in i favor of her son Alfonso XII, the | original Don Carlos asserted hi:> I pretensions as a brother of Ferdin ¦ and.TWO BY-LAWS TO ENCOURAGE INDUSTRIES Monday Will Be the Chance to \u201cGive a Hand\u201d to That Which We Have and Must Hold\u2014 Asking for Fixed Taxation on Extensions.BUREAU CASE TAKEN EN DELIBERE.QUEBEC.October 3.\u2014The appeal case of Alphonse Bureau, of this city, was taken en délibéré by the Court of Appeals, and an opinion will be rendered by the judges some time next month.Bureau, who has already had two trials and has been found gujlty and condemned to death for the murder of Alice Poulin whose body was found anchored to the bottom of Lac des Aulnaies, near St.Raymond, the summer before last, is seeking to have this conviction quashed, and is fighting foi a new trial WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct.3.\u2014 The spotlight in Washington swinging more across the foreign and domestic policies of President Hoover\u2019s administration as difficulties in both fields were intensified, this week threw disarmament into sharp relief.Still confused, the labyrin-thian ramifications of finance and commerce stood in the background, while newspapermen were given definitely to understand the president would not permit any hanky-panky on the part of big navy interests.The administration appeared headed up for a blow against armament and for economy in that line as a first means of attack on world distress.The navy department announced a cut of six destroyers from its building programme, The president, it is understood, does not ask elimination of units authorized for construction but does demand economy and will fight with all his power against any increase in building, if necessary appealing to the people of the United States.The demand of the railways for a ten per cent increase in freight rates, a demand which few suppose will be granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, was made as an alternative to a wage cut.The ten per cent cut in the steel industry j has so far provoked no open strife j between the employers and workers .despite denouncement by William ' Green, head of the Federation of I Labor.But it is doubtful whether | railway workers would be as pas-! sive as the steel men.The position ! of agriculture has not improved, temporarily, except for an outburst from the national grange against beer, the return of which is held to endanger the dairy markets, the , farmers have not been so vociferous of late weeks.DEATH OF SIR THOMAS LIPTON IS CAUSE OF EMPIRE-WIDE MOURNING From Exclusive Confines of Royal Yacht Squadron to the Slums of His Native Glasgow, \u201cWorld\u2019s Finest Loser\u201d is Honored in Death as He Was Respected in Life\u2014 Arrangements Being Made for Interment in Family Lot in Glasgow on Wednesday Afternoon.WILL CONTEST ELECTIONS IN MANY RIDINGS Although Attitude of Wholesale Contestations Does Not Meet With Approval of Conservative Party, Disgruntled Defeated Candidates Will Seek Annulment in Twenty-Three Seats.SHOULD ENCOURAGE MEN TO JOIN LEGITIMATE UNIONS Riots at Estevan Probably Due to Miners Becoming Victims of \u201cIrresponsible Form of Union Organization,\u201d States Tom Moore.EDMONTON, Alta., Oct.3.\u2014 Riots at Estevan probably were due to the miners becoming victims of an \u201cirresponsible form of union organizatinon\u201d end falling prey to Communists \u201cinstigating trouble,\u201d declared Tom Moore, president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada here yesterday.He is on his way east after attending the annual ronventiqn at Vancouver.It was a mistake to say that men involved in the Estevan riots were Communists, said Mr.Moore.The Communists, however, were always on the job when conditions became disturbed.To check such troubles, employers should encourage their men to join the legitimate trades unions of thi^ country.BELFAST.Northern Ireland, Oct.3.\u2014A wave of regret swept over Ulster today with news of the death of Sir Thomas Lipton, its friend and benefactor.Viscount Craigavon, Premier of Ulster, said he was profoundly grieved at the loss of a personal friend and characterized him as an outstanding business man wljo would be '\u201cremembered chiefly for the high qualities of sportsmanship which he :ever displayed.\u201d Cardinal Macrory referred to him as \u201ca great sportsman and a fine I lovable type of Irishman\u201d.Clones, his ancestral town on the Ulster border, to which he had promised a park when he brought home the America Cup, especially was striek-! en with grief.His loss was felt also in the little : town of Bangor, headquarters of J the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, where he was known personally by almost every adult and was the idol of every schoolboy.He was recalled as a genial, kindly man who bad ; made their yacht chib famous around the world.MUCH SPECULATION AS T0__ EXACT EXTENT OF ESTATE ! LONDON, Oct.3.\u2014The death of 1 Sir Thomas Lipton, who was the \u201cworld\u2019s finest loser\u201d as a yachtsman, was mourned today by Britons from the exclusive confines of the royal yacht squadron to the slums of his native Glasgow.As plans for his funeral went for-|ward, there was much speculation | as to the size of his estate and who j would inherit it.He never married and was the last of his family.! The old rumor that he had set aside a large sum of money years j ago to be used in carrying on the [assaults against the America Cup after his death was rejuvenated but jit was too early for definite information.The reports were _ current that several charitable institutions would benefit, by his will hut they apparently were based on remembrances of his philanthropic disposition and his gift of nearly £200,000 to the poor of London on the occasion of Queen Victoria\u2019s jubilee.In accordance with his wishes, Sir Thomas will he buried beside the (Continued on Page 7).WOULD SPEND LARGE SUM ON SHIPBUILDING Expenditure of $750,009,000 on Naval Construction Programme to Be Sought in D: :emb by U.S.Republican Chairmen of Last Senate and House Naval Cc - ittce.WASHINGTON.D.C., Oct.3.\u2014 I Authorization by congress of a : $750,000,000 naval construction pro-I gramme is to be sought in Decem-j her by the Republican chairmen of | the last senate and house naval i committees.This disclosure came on the heels j of Senator Borah\u2019s approval of ! President Hoover\u2019s move to reduce I federal expenditures by slashing six destroyers off a replacement programme of eleven.The plans were discussed between Senator Hale of Maine and Representative Britten of Illinois, at a closed conference in the Senate naval committee rooms.Despite the action of the president in seeking to keep down construction expenditures, the chair-j man of the two naval committees j agreed to support the resolution of j the American Legion favoring construction under the London Treaty, which expires in 1936.In the verbal j agreement, it was planned that the I construction programme should I terminate at the expiration of the |treaty.A tentative outline of the proposed legislation calls for the construction under the treaty of the remaining tonnage in aircraft carriers, 73,000 tons in small gun cruisers with or without flying decks, and a complete replacement of the destroyer force of 150,000 tons, or about 100 destroyers within the next five yeai-s.MONTREAL.Que., October 3.Despite the fact that the house leader of the Conservative opposition, Maurice Duplessis, of Three Rivers, branded the proposed who\u2019e-; sale contestations against the Lib-¦rra1 members elected on August 124th.as \u201can insult against the I honesty of the electors of the province, and an insult to the province las such\", and although this attitude I of retaliation does not meet with ; the approval of the Conservative j party of the Quebec Legislative ! Assembly, contestation actions will I be entered today against the twenty-three members whose elections have j been reported as of September 3rd.The Liberals, in turn, are taking action for the annulment of the 'elections of Paul Jean Sauve, mem-jber for Two Mountains, and of Mau-jrice Duplessis, M.L.A., for Three Rivers.The caucus of the elected members yesterday, it is learned unofficially, did not decide as to the leadership of Mayor Camilliten Houde.The caucus, it was learned, also unofficially, was ready to express thanks to Mr.Houde for the energy which he has shown as party leader, but no decision could be reached as to an expression of loyalty of a nature to tie the party to the leadership of Mr.Houde for the future.Therein lies the whole issue, which will have to be settled later on.In view of the unsettled situation arising from the official announcement as to the intentions of the elected members, and the fact that it is known that the Liberals will retaliate at the proper dates for all Conservative candidates.Maurice Duplessis, Conservative ML.A., for Three Rivers, was asked for an expression of personal opinion as member on the situation brought about by the decision to enter the contestations.\u201cWere it not that certain publicity has been given to the fact that the party, as such, intended to enter wholesale contestations, I would he silent, hut in view of the fact that it has been officially declared that the Conservative party will have contestations entered,\" I wish to make it clear that I disengage my responsibility in this matter\u201d, said Mr.Duplessis.\u201cI fully respect the opinions of others, but a?far as I am personally concerned I am emphatically against the project contemplated.\u201d \u201cFirst of all\u201d, he said, \u201cthis has never been done in any province in Canada, nor in England, where (Continued on Page 7) Sherbrooke people are.to vote on two by-laws on Monday, by-laws which give rather than take from the people.Canadian Silk Products, Limited, one of Sherbrooke\u2019s proudest young industries, propose making extensive additions to their plant and their buildings.It is an industry which is ably conducted.Ames, Limited, are to build an abattoir which will encourage the coming of a cattle market-on the outskirts of the city.These two well-known and highly-thought-of industries are not asking for any bonus or for any money from the people, but under the Quebec laws they must have the endor-sation of the freeholders when they ask for a fixed assessment on their extensions.This assent can be given by simply attaching an x to the ballot papers.The citizens have a chance to show j that they will accord fair and gener-j ous treatment to their own home I industries.There should be no dissent to this j viewpoint.Both companies will pay j more taxes than they do now, but the by-law gives them the assurance ! that they will not have their taxes jor assessment raised for a period of ten years.In thus treating such industries as have grown up through our own young men, and have been for years with the city, the natural inference of factory-site lookers will be that they can settle in a city where the people are friendly and generous.These extensions will naturally help the unemployment situation, for the buildings will immediately give work to many men, and should in time add much to the pajnrolls and many to the army of workpeople.In both cases the payrolls will be practically double what they are i#ow, just as soon as the additions are completed.popeTssued AN APOSTOLIC ! LETTER TODAY Cited \u201cFrenzied Race of Armaments\u201d as Primary Cause of World\u2019s Distress and Advocated \u201cCrusade of Charity and Succor\u2019\u2019 for World\u2019s Unemployed.VATICAN CITY, Oct.3.\u2014Pope Pius XJ, in an apostolic letter to the ppiests of the world today cited the \u201cfrenzied race of armaments\u201d as the primary cause of the world\u2019s distress, and advocatri a \u201ccrusade of charity and ouccor\u201d for the world\u2019s unemployed.The financial crisis, he writeu, is the \u201cnew plague which menaces humanity.\u201d Priests of the church every where must give all they can to relieve those in need, the Pontiff writes, and if they need more they must get it from their superiors.He wrote his letter yesterday, qhosing that time because it wras the feast dav of the guardian an gels.The stricken people of the world he says ask only the privilege ct earning their bread, but.many of them are unable to do so \"in the.e days of hatred and of implacable war.\u201d He attributed the world's ffiisery to \u201crivalry of the peoples\u201d and to \u201cenormous expenditures from the : public wealth.\u201d The race for su ! periority in armaments he chara \u2022 ! terizes as one of the most important factors in this \u201cextraordinary ] crisis.\u201d There are three contribu-! ting agencies to relief, he asserts\u2014 ; \u201cprayer, preaching and the press ' j \u2014all of which may spread the gos-! pel of a crusade to aid the inno cent.\u201cAnd now,\u201d the letter says, \u201cwin-1 ter comes with its sufferings and privations to the poor and 'he tender infants.Every day the plague of unemployment, already grave will become worse and worse.\u201d The Pointiff views the situation with \u201ctrepidation\u2019 and appeals *o \u201call those with faith and Christian j love\u201d to join the crusade he pro-j poses.Aid given at this time, he writes, will help the soul as well as the body and will \"extinguish\ttne flames of destruction and\tevil j thought which often drive the poor 1 to sin and hate.\u201d TWCONFEREWITHMFBSciER JAPANESE PLANES DROPPED BOMBS Sir William F.Coaker, Minister Without Portfolio, and Hon.Dr.Arthur Barnes, Minister of Education, Expected in Montreal.MONTREAL, Oct.3.\u2014Two Newfoundland cabinet members are expected to arrive in Montreal Tuesday.Next to confer with Sir Richard Squire, Prime Minister of that Dominion, and ottier officials w.io are here in connection with Government financing.The two additional officials expected are Sir William F.Coaker, Minister without portfolio, and Hon.Dr.Arthur Barnes, Minister of Education.Sir Richard Squires and his Minister of Finance, Hon.Peter Casliin, have been in Montreal for some time.They have been in conference with Sir Percy Thompson, of England, who came out to assist the Newfoundland Government in reorganizing its financial structure, and R.J.Magor, Montreal business man who has also been retained OS Sir Richard as business adviser to the Newfoundland Government.NO CONFERENCE BETWEEN CANADA AND WEST INDIES ON CHINESE TROOPS NEAR MUKDEN Destroyed Chinese Barracks at Paishan-Chengts©\u2014Sixty Bombs Dropped and Casualties Estimated at Two Hundred\u2014Both Japanese and Chinese Press Despatches Agreed that Japanese Military Is Not Relaxing Its Grip on Occupied Zones in Manchuria.HOLD-UP TRIO SENTENCED TO LENGTHY TERMS Sentences of Ten, Eight and Six Years Imposed on Three Robbers Who Held Up Bank at Lambton\u2014All But a Few Hundred Dollars Recovered.Preoccupation of Government With Internal Questions Cause of Postponement.MONTREAL, QUE., October 3.\u2014 Owing to the preoccupation of the Government with internal questions there will be no conference between Canada and the British West Indies colonies this year.At the headquarters of the Canadian West Indian League in Montreal, H.C.Collier, secretary, announced yesterday that the League has received definite information that the conference will not be held.In the early part of the year a colonial conference was held in the ST.JOSEPH DE BEAUCE, Oct.3.\u2014Maurice Forest, of Three Riv-srs, Rosario Male, of Montreal, and Georges Brouillette, of Joliette, appeared before Magistrate Godbout on an accusation of organizing and carrying out an armed robbery on the Barque Canadienne Nationale at Lampton on September 11th last.The three prisoners pleaded guilty to the charges and heavy sentences were imposed.Forest was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary, Malo received eighty years, while the third companion, Brouillette.will spend the next six years behind the bars for his part in the holdup.The closing chapter was thus written to a drama which startled this district.The robbery occurred Island of Trinidad when a sugges _______ ____ tion was made that the Canadian about nine o\u2019clock during the even-Government should call a meeting |inc.0f September 11th, when the before autumn of this year.As time ; three culprits forced the bank man-went on and no announcement was j ager\u2019s daughter, Miss Marcelle ninde the possibilities of a confer-j Guertin, to open the vault.Nearly ence grew less likely and nowcomes j five thousand dollars formed the the definite statement that it will be postponed.BOMB EXPLOSION REPORT DENIED.LONDON, October 3.\u2014The Reuter\u2019s correspondent at New Delhi, India, reported today that there was no truth in a report here of a bomb explosion at the Indian summer capital.robbers\u2019 loot.The only clue accorded police was a battered license plate.The trail led to Three Rivers, where Chief of Poiice Jules Vachon, of the Trifluvian city, found the automobile used by the thieves to make their getaway.The arrest of the three men followed quickly, and all the money except a few hundred dollars recovered.c HANGCHÜN, Manchuria, Oct.3.\u2014Reuters news agency reported today that Japanese aeroplanes had bombed and destroyed Chinese barracks at Pai-shan-Chengtse, on the Mukden-Hailung Raijung railway, yesterday after they had been fired on by Chinese troops estimated to number six thousand.The casualties were estimated at two hundred.Sixty bombs were dropped.STATED JAPANESE TROOPS NOW OCCUPY NEWCHWANG SHANGHAI, Oct.3.\u2014 Japanese fighting plaaies bombed concentrations of either Chinese troops or bandits in the neighiborhood of Mukden, Manchuria, today, it was reported.Advices from the theatre on the Si no-Japanese controversy also said Japanese troops had occupied New-chwang, strategic point on a branch line of the Japanese operated South Manchurian Railway.Both Japanese and Chinese press despatches agreed that the Japanese military wias not relaxing its grip on the occupied zones of Manchùria.Japanese reports asserted the troop movements were protective expeditions allegedly necessitated by widespread lawlessness in Southern Manchuria, but the Chinese countered with the statement that the Japanese were responsible for such conditions because their occupation of the areas in question had destroyed the machinery for the maintenance of order.BRIDGE SPANNING OTTAWA RIVER NEARLY COMPLETED ECONOMIC SITUATION IN EUROPE REMAINS A PERPLEXING PRORLEM In Britain Change from Gold to Paper Has Been Marked by Little Excitement, But on Continent the Reaction is Profound\u2014Some Believe that by Change Great Britain Unintentionally Precipitated Conditions Which May Lead to Financial Revolution.\u2022 * VERY CONFUSED \u2018 IN STOCK MARKET Industrial List Depressed by Liquidation \u2014 Bright Feature of Week Was Robust Rally in Geld Leaders.LONDON, Oct.3.\u2014Perplexed Europe is grappling with the financial problem with greater speed than ever known before.For in the view of many, when Britain temporarily abandoned the gold standard she unintentionally precipitated conditions which may well lead to a financial revolution.In Britain itself the change over from gold to paper has been marked by little excitement.There ha- been some increase in the price of certain foodstuffs but large stocks on hand prevented any such heavy general increase as was likely to cause disturbance of a serious nature, and the government is providing prison for the profiteer.But on the continent the reaction is profound.To the continent two things represonte.l tl.e ultimate in security.The British pound and the British navy.The drive from other al] in a few days left the average German and Frenchmen wondering ing whether the end of the world had come.Berlin kept her bourse closed.The Bank of France, with j gi^es.a large part of her reserves in sterling, was hit hard.The Scandinavian countries to counteract the sudden, if temporary, check given to their exports to Britain, decided New Interprovincial Structure Between Grenville, Que., and Hawkesbury, Ont., to Be Calls ed Perley Bridge.OTTAWA, Oct.3.\u2014The new inter-provincial bridge over the Ottawa River between Grenville, Que., and Hawkesbury, Ont., fifty-five miles east of Ottawa, is to be called the Perley Bridge, it was stated today.The name wiM be in honor of Sir George Perley member of the House of Commons for Argenteuil since 104, in appreciation of the great interest he has taken in the general welfare of that section of the country.The bridge, about a half-mile in length and creating a new link between Quebec and Ontario, will bo completed within the next two weeks.An impressive ceremony will mark the official opening, the date of which has been set tentatively for October 20th.The cost of the bridge, approximately $500,000, is being equally shared by the federal and two provincial governments.DISABLED MOTOR VESSEL TOWED INTO PORT TODAY DFJ2P SEA SHIPS HELD UP GALVESTON, Texas, Oct.3\u2014 Deep sea ships were idle in Galves-er.and Houston ports last night as plans of steamship officials to load vessels with non-union labor on the second day of a longshoremen's strike failed.The strike against wage reductions involves about 4,00'0 men at Galveston, Houston, Corpus Christi and Texas City, TORONTO, Ont., October 3rd.\u2014 J Acute weakness in Canadian dollars at New York, with discounts of as much as 14Vi per cent against Dorn-lone and the \u201cstrike\u201d in C.inion funds, and further unsettle-! ment in sterling exchange, bond I prices and the stock markets presented a confused picture of the financial situation in Canada this week.Stock exchanges at Toronto and | Montreal remained in the semi-! artificial state during the week.Such issues as Brazilian Traction, International Nickel, C.P.R., Ford To follow sterling and suspend the 1 of Canada \u201cA,\u201d Walkers and the oils jgold standard.Italy retained the ! show net losses for the week in [gold standard but increased her nearly every instance,\ttariffs.The bright feature of the week\u2019s Germany which only a few weeks trading on the stock exchanges was [ago threatened wholesale dumping a robust rally in the gold leaders on;of goods in Britain is now consid-Friday, a movement that carried ering means to restrict British im-these stocks well above their levels [ports.The Ruhr, nervous over the of the preceding day.\ti impetus given to British coal, has But the industrial list was de-Taken counter-measures.Under em-pressed by almost uninterrupted ergency decrees both the Rhur mine liquidation,'brought on by the >er-1 owner and employees have been sistent weakness of the New York'relieved of the obligation to pay market and by the absence of im-.unemployment insurance (the Ger-portant indications of trade recovery man Government is making good this year.It was doubtful whether Ithe consequent loss to the unem-the Canadian list was called upon Iployment fund) and by an aibitary to absorb much forced liquidation, | award the Minister of Labor has re-yet holders in many instances be-1 duced miners' wages by seven per came nervous over the excessive cent.By this double assistance, weakness shown by important such is the idea, the Ruhr mine stocks, and threw their shares on a [ owners will be enabled to reduce market already overburdened by1 prices in competitive areas, selling orders.The result was a de-j In France, despite her hoards -f cline by Walkers to a new record gold, the shoe is beginning to pinch, low of 3, with subsequent recovery I France by her reason of command to 3% against 3% last week.A de-[of credit has become unquestioned cline by Canadian Pacific Railway financial leader of Europe,\tThe from 17 to 16 and a further loss by j French gold is linked with (Continued on Page 7).\t(Contii Rex II.Safe After Being Adrift With \u201cDead\u201d Engines\u2014Towed to Halifax by Government Steamer.HALIFAX, N.S., Oct.3\u2014In tow of the Government steamer Lady Laurier, the motor vessel Rex II arrived safely in prart this morning and docked at the marine department\u2019s wharf in Dartmouth.The Laurier was not expected to reach harbor until this afternoon, but a head wind calmed away, and the Government steamer beat her »che-duled time.The Rex II with a crew of nine, out of Lunfburg for St.Pierre, sent out distress signals Tuesday night from a point off Sable Island, where she was drifting with disabled en-The Lady Laurier sailed to assistance on Thursday after the signals had been tracked down to their source.The weather was moderate during the Rex IPs three days adrift.*\u2022 THE WEATHER *- the (Continued on Page 7).FAIR AND WARM, THEN UNSETTLED The disturbance over the Gulf of St.Lawrence yesterday has passed out to the Atlantic, causing showers in Newfoundland.Pressure is high in Quebec and the Eastern States and low in the Canadian Northwest, with a shallow depression centred in Nebraska.With the exception of a few light showers in Southern Alberta and Saskatchewan the weather has been fair in all provinces and warm in Manitoba and Ontario.Forecast : Moderate southerly winds; fair and warm today and part of Sunday, then unsettled.Xcmperature yesterday : Ma*S-mu/n 75, minimum 36.Same day last year : Maximum 53, minimum ,30.1 3363 PAGE TWO / SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 193Î,' INTERESTING SOCIAL ITEMS FROM DANVILLE EAST CLIFTON SOCIETY HELD SCHOOL FAIR ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS BURY Entertainment at Country Club Prize List Announced \u2014 Social \u2014General Notes from Danville Items from East Clifton and Surrounding District.-The and Surrounding District.t^avvtttf ûiip Oct 3\u2014Mr?.EAST CLIFTOiN, Oct.3.-hades Br^n ind* Mrs.Alfred W.L.held a school fair o\u201e Friday w.\trri\tit a delisrhtful evening, September 25, for Dis- bridge at the Country Club on tricts Nos.1 and 2.The judges for Tue-day afternoon.The elubhouse the vegetables were Messrs.Alton las decorated with a profusion of Taylor, Everett Blair and Frank fall flowers.The guests were re-McConnell.The judges for canning -eived by the hostesses.Bridge was were Mrs.Ezra Blair, Mrs.Holhs played at twelve tables.Following; Wi liams and Mrs.Albert McCon-the\" game a salad tea was served, nell.\t.\t.\t,\t, .Miss Charlotte Wadleigh assisted in Tlie following is the complete =ervinar.The prizes were won by ; prize list:\t, Mrs.W.Murray for highest score; Best kept plot\u20141 Lawrence Wal-oy an out-of-town guest, Mrs.Bu- dron, 2 Garnet Williams, chanan, highest score; Miss Gwen i Best kept plot, small boys 1 Ed-E'liott, second prize; consolation, | mund Cairns.\tnon Mrs J Me Caff ret.Consolation for] Corn\u20141 Herbert Rowell, 2 Bes-guest who did not move from or- sie Gorrange.iginal .able Mrs.May Cleveland;\u2019 Potatoes\u20141 George Rowell, 2 luckv chair, Mrs.Herbert Coling.Justin Cairns.The out-of-town guests were: Miss\tBeets\u20141 Sidney Gorrange, 2 V Goodhue, Mont-eal; Mrs.Lynn, Frances Waldron.Thetford Mines; Mrs.Herbert Col-;\tCarrots\u20141 Garnet Williams, - ing.Miss Coling.Miss Frances Col- Hazel Bain.inc.Mr.Duncan Ward and Mr.: Cucumbers\u20141 Edmund Cairns, 2 Herbert Coling, East Angus; Mrs.iElva Rowell.Witty, Mrs.J.Quinn, Mrs.Thomp-i Pickles\u20141 Kathleen Waldron.son.Mrs.O\u2019Reilly and Mrs.Hardy, j\t- Windsor Mills; Mrs.A.McIntyre.;\tGeneral Notes Kirgsey Fa\u2019s; and Mrs.W.Mur- Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Blair en-rav.\"\t; tertained on Thursday September Miss Louise Stockwell returned\u201924, in honor of their uncle, Mr.B.on Friday from Montreal, where J.Blair, of Brooklyn, N.\\.The she has been spending a few days, evening was enjoyed by a number While there she attended \u201cThe Pas-1 of relatives and friends.Refresh- on Plsv.\u201d\t.ments were served at the close of Mr.Roland Cleveland, of Mont-ithe evening, real, was a recent week-end guest ; Mrs.Matilda Dean and daughter, of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.R- Edna, Miss Maria Reed, of Hunt-Cleveland.\tingville, and Mrs.Cornell and son, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Michie, of!pean, of Montreal, were tea guests Sherbrooke and Mr.and Mrs.An- 0f Mr.a71d Mrs.John Dean on Sun-drew Duguid and son, Malcolm, of i jay.Victoriaville.were recent week-end xhe many friends of Mrs.Clayton guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.John-1 Bjair ^rjU be SOrry to learn that she son, Academy street.\tlis confined to the house through Mr.and Mrs.John B- Lodge, of! illness.Mount Beacon.X.Y.are guests of j Mrs.Ellen Blair and son, Hazen, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Thurber.Other j and Mrs.Fred Williams were recent guests at the Thurber home on;guests of the former\u2019s daughter, September 27th, were Mr.and Mrs.Mrs- Harry Hodge, and Mr.Hodge, Charles Steven*, Kingsbury and i Low Forest.Mrs.Roister, New Rockland.\tMr.and Mrs.John Bain and Among those from out-of-town ( daughter?.Hazel and Shirley, were who attended the Danville Union recent guests of Mrs.L.Reed, Agriculture Association dance on | Moulton Hiil.Saturday evening were: Mr.and Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.H.\" Garwood.Mr.Gerth Gar- Ed Waldron included Mr.and Mrs.word, Mr.Bruce Crutchfield, Miss Clifford Waldron and son, David, E sie Elliott and Mr.Sinclair Hor- and Mr.and Mrs.Donald McCrae an.\tShawiniean Fall-;: Miss Sylvia and daughters, of Sawyerville.Ward.Grand\u2019 Mere; and Mr.and-=- Miss; from\u2019 Montreal on Monday, after Jes-(spending the week-end with friends.Miss ; Mr.Edwin Shaw, of Laconia, A Provincial School of Cavalry will be held at Cookshire on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week for six weeks beginning October 5th.Candidates should apply to squadron ¦ commanders or to Lt.-Col.G.C.Beard at Cookshire.minton, bridge and ping-pong and refreshments were served, bringing a very enjoyable evening to a close.Miss Rose Archambault is in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she.will undergo an operaion.Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.John Cooper, who has been Heights after a short stay with their sister, Mrs.James Kennedy, and Mr.Kennedy.A visit was paid to the far-famed shrine of \u201cOne Lady of Lourdes\u201d, at Rigaud, some nine miles beyond.The sexton of St.James\u2019 Church, Mr.G.Meigs, has been unable, COOKSHIRE ill for some time, entered the hos-i through illness for the past week, pital in Montreal last week.She to carry on his usual duties, will receive treatment and her] Mr.and Mrs.M.P.Shaman, of friends hope to see her home soon, i North Hatley, were visitors at Mrs.Fred Christie left yesterday (\u201cRubicon Farm,\" with Mayor and for Montreal to visit relatives.She | Mr.and Mrs.J.E.W.Sbarman on will also -attend the meetings of | Sunday.the\tgrand chapter of\tthe\tOrder i Miss E.Carter, who spent the the Eastern Star.\tsummer at Murray Bay, has Mr.Joseph Benoit spent last °fen \u2018',Bl'oolifield!\u2019 with M>-\u2019-week-end in Fitch Bay, a guest of ( Mrs.McClary for the past week.Mr.\tand Mrs.Lewis\tDrew.\tI A\u201c«r t spending the summer _________________\tmonths at Spring Lake, New Jersey, Mil I AN1V1I I\tF\t' ^r- and ^rs- ^os< F- Walsh have iviii-i_,/-MM v\t(returned and will occupy their at- tractive home, \u201cElmwood\u201d, during Miss Mary MacLean, of Keith, Mrs.Haggerman, of Arlington, Ss\" weîe^e^guestf oflïrs\u2019 t Mr\u2019 Robert Ives' of\tNJti^auiumnT' e h\u2019 Pom Mr Murda Maolver' ! ?\u201d was a recent guest of Mr' and( Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Christie, of who ha?been visiting relative?and ^lrs\u2019 A- P;, W\u2019atson, Mr.G.M Hen-(Magog, were recent Sunday visitors wno nas oeen visiting relatives aru | derson and other friends in Adder-(at \u201cBrookbank\u201d, with Mr.and Mrs friends in Cookshire and vicinity, : lpy an(J Millanville.\t;H FûWebster.motored bac* to his home in Lou-\tancj Mrs.David A.Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Glidden were visit- ell with\tMrs.\taggeiman\tand .i?\tgn(| daughter, Elosie, accompanied\ting at the homes of Mr.and\tMrs, r w v,\tby Mr.Kenneth Leach, all of St.;\tM.Merrill, North Hatley and\tMr.Mr.John f rench, Mrs.C.W.H.John3bury Vt\u201e spent a recent week- and Mrs.P.Standish, Way\u2019s Mills, French and the Misses Ellen anu end guesfs\u2019of Mr G M_ Henderson ]ateIy_\t^ ls- Pertie Fiench have returned hc)mei -yjiss Watson returned to Ot-j Mr.R.LaGrange is again at his after spending\t» few^\tdays\tin ihiee\t,\tbawa on Friday, September 25th.\tplace of business after a short\tholi- t w'8u\tb) gl!ests of\tand Mrs'\t| Friends here are congratulating\tday.In his absence, Mr.H.F.Web- »«\t«n\u201c*ni\u2018,\tMiss Irene Greaves, who received a ster was in charge.Mr.Russell CaL le., last week bonus for teaching at Milby school,- Mr.I.C.Whitcomb, of Moncton, r Montreal, where be has accent- ^ ^ Migs 0]ive Littjei who re.N.B., spent a short time, lately with eeiveii a bonus for successful teach- relatives, at \u201cThe Butternuts\u201d, ing at Millanville school.\tj Mrs.H.Snow, of Coaticook, is - ; passing her annual holiday with re- VIELBOURNE\tilatives in the village and vicinity.is spending a few days with and Mrs.Omer Mrs.M.Burbank, Stanstead; Lola Gregory, Montreal; Mis: sie Gregory, St.Lambert; Aurore Vigeaurd, Montreal; Miss]N.H., Mona Noble.New York City; Miss;his parents, Mr.Noreen Noble, Orange.N.J.; Mr.\tShaw.C .McCaffrey, Montreal; Mr.and Mr.\tand Mrs.H.\tPerkins and\ttwo Mrs.F.D.Griffith and Mr.Hawley j children, of Kingsey Falls, were re-Griffith, Sherbrooke: Mr.and Mrs., cent week-end guests of Mrs.A-John Lodge, Mount Beacon, N.Y.;1 Buchanan.Mr.Charles Webb, Lucerne-in-Que-1 The annual thanksgiving service bee; Mr.Herbert Gibson, Sher- cf the Anglican Church was held brooke; Mr.and Mrs.Keith Wil-\tin St.\tAugustinels\tChurch\ton Tues- iard North Bay.Ont.: Mr.Ralph\tday evening.The\tchurch\twas\tde- Stockwell, Knowiton; Mr.and Mrs.i corated with flowers and potted Manning.Greenfield, N.Y.; Mr.and (plants, autumn leaves, vegetables Mrs.E.Hamilton and M.-s Kamil-and fruit.The service was conduct-ton, Richmond: Mis?Isabel Stev- td by the Rev.E.K.Wilson.The ene, Sawyerville; Mi:-5 Glenrose Rev.W.H.Parry, of Maple Grove, Perkins, Montreal: Mr.E- Smith.(read the lessons.An inspiring and Montreal; Mrs.Maude Atkinson.! appropriate sermon was preached Three Rivers; Mr-.Roland Gray, 1 - the Rev.Kerr, of Drummond-Sherbrooke, and Mr.McGarrigle, : viile.The collection was sent to the St Eustache.\tj Widows and Orphans\u2019 Fund.Mrs.Wm.Murray and son, Billy.The representatives from the returned on Friday from Three Confederation Chapter of the 0.-Rivers, where she has been the E.S.to the Grand Lodge and ban-guest of Canon and Mrs.G.H.A.jquet held in the Ritz Carlton Ho-Murray for the past week.\tel.Montreal, were Mrs.R.Mc- Foilowing the morning service at.Leay.worthy matron; Mrs.G.St.Augustine's Church on Sunday.;Thurber, Mrs.C.Brown and Miss September 27th the christening of Elizabeth Church, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Eiton Webb and two child-Keith Willard, of North Bay, took ren have returned from a month\u2019s place.M -8 Glenrose Thompson and stay at Fulford, where they were Mr.Charier- Webb acted as god-1 the guests of Mrs.Webb\u2019s parents, mother and godfather.The childiMr.and Mrs.L- E.Fessenden, received the name of Dale Keith.Mrs.B.Webb left this week for Mrs.G.Hamilton entertained at; Manchester, X.H., where she will a lake trout dinner on Sunday, i be the guest of her sister, Mrs.September 27th.Covers were laidiC.Chase.-'or twelve.Other guests at the Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.r e 0f Mrs.George Hamilton Wm.Byrd were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.over the week-end were Mr.and Dewhurst and Mr.J.Burns, of Mrs.H.Garwood and - on, Gerth.Lawrence.Maes.; Mr.and Mrs.and Mr.Bru-« Crutchfield, of Stephen Smith and Mias Marion Shawinigan Falls : Mr.and Mrs.Z.(Smith, of St.Cyr and Mr.George Grffith.of Sherbrooke; Mr.Geo.A.Byrd, of WiUiamrtown, Mass.Gale, of Fitchburg, Mass.; Mr.and.Miss Jessie Mackenzie, who has Mrs.Butterfield, of Framingham, been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest, Ham- Wm.Byrd for several weeks, has ilton, Mbs Bertha Hamilton, of returned to her home in Richmond.Richmond; Miss Eileen Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Morin and of Montreal- Mrs.W.Gale, of Sut- Mrs.Lemoreau were the guests of ton; Mrs.L.Gale and son, of St.Mr.and Mrs.W.Byrd, on Mon-Cyr; Mr.and Mrs.S Hamilton, ofidav.Asbestos and Mr.Enin Maines, cf Mr.Hermon Shaw and Miss Ida Lerncxvilie.\tStevens, of Concord, N.H., accom- Mr.and Mrs.W.Peters and two parked by Mrs.Ida Weeks, motored -i- Idren and Mrs.Peters, Sr., of here on Friday, September 25, and Laconia, N.H., are the guests of attended the Danville Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Omer Shaw, Crown Mise Dora Stewart, of Watarville, itreet, for a few days.\tspent the week-end with her sister.Mus F.uvia Cleveland, who has Mrs.Raymond Stevens, been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.Mr.Ernest Saffin, of Ogdens-D.Burbank, Dover, Mats., for sev- burg, N.Y., accompanied by Messrs, era! weeks, has returned home.John and Willard Palmer, spent the Mrs.M.Hastings, who underwent week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph on operation, is recuperating at the Saffin, home of Mr.and Mrs.Omer Shaw.Miss Isabel Stevens, of Sawyer-Mr.Charles Webb, o?Lucerne-in- sdlie, spent the week-end with her Quebec and Mr.McGarrigle were mother, Mr*.Hattie Stevens, recent waex-end guests of Mrs.C.Mr.Herbie Stevens, of Kings- bury, was a recent week-end guest The ladies of the Afternoon; of Mr.Ronald Stevens.Bridge Club met for the first time Miss Agnes Howard, of Chicago,; this season at the home of Mrs.i* a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Lucina I C.Webb on Monday, September Woodruff.28th.Bridge was played at three\t-\t_________ tables.Mr.Howard McKeige motored to Sherbrooke on Monday.Mestrs.Richard, Hector and Douglas Martin, of Granby, were recent week-end guests of their cousin, Col.J.McLeod and Mrs.McLeod, Station street.Col.Ralph Stockwell, M.L.A.,; »nd son, of Cowansville, were recent week-end guests of Mr.A.Stockwell and Mr.and Mrs.H.Stockwell.Mrs.Norman Flint, of Stanstead.: and her mother, .Mrs.A.Wilkie, of Montreal, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Thompson and Mr*.T.I^axson over a recent week-end.Miss Marjorie Findlay, of Fitch | Bay, spent a recent week-end at her borne here.¦Mr.Alex Wadleigh returned J for Montreal, where he has accept ed a position.Mrs.J.W.Robinson wont to Montreal on Wednesday, to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter, O.E.5.Several from this place attended the Masonic banquet and dance in Sherbrooke on Saturday evening, September 26.Mr.J.L.French, Mr.0.C.Farnsworth and Mr.A.W.Pratt attended the district meeting in the afternoon.Miss Mary Farnsworth, of Montreal, and Miss Clara Farnsworth, of Cowansville, were week-end guests of their parens, Mr.and Mrs.John Farnsworth.Miss Ruby L.MacLeod, of Ames-bury, Mass., who came to accompany her mother, Mrs.M.F.Ma:-Leod, back to Boston, was a caller at the home of her aunt, Mrs.J.F.MacLeod.Mrs.L.C.Roy has returned to her home in Montreal, after spending the summer in Bury with her mother, Cookshire with her sister, Mrs.V.H.Lusk.Mrs.W.J.Bradbury and her daughter, Miss Ruth, have returned home to Montreal, after spending a few weeks in town, guests at the Osgood House.The Ladies Aid of Trinity United Church were entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.Gordon Learned at her home.An enjoyable afternoon and evening were spent by all who attended.Mr.Malcolm Mowle, of Stanstead College, was a week-eni guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Mowle.Mr.Thos.McClintock, of Drum-mondville, was in town on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Lebourveau, Miss Sara Lebourveau, Mr.Arthur Lebourveau and Mr.Thomas Berwick were in Sherbrooke recently.Mrs.Jos.Baird, Miss Mary Gi!-son and Mr.George Leech, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests or ! Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Lebourveau.j Miss Sara Lebourveau has Miss Fanny Jameson, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke WATERVILLE Mr.F.A.Burton spent Monday Hospital for several days, is im-\t_______________.-, provi\\_- in health and is spending a M\tr\t, , few days with relatives in Sher- n\u201eMTr*; ™°s- ^ard re urned home brooke before returning home.T\t^ La Tu1ue\u2019 where Mrs.M.Fleck has returned from a trip to Massachusetts, where she\tMrs' E\u2019 White attended the funeral of her brother- Mr- and Mrs' Francis Bell spent in- aw, Mr.Bennett.\ta recent week-end in Coaticook and Miss O.Lemoine, of Montreal, H0i]and_ vt., with relatives.pur.t.ha rtnsr luapu-_cmn Tvirn hov\t0^\t, Mrs.Stephen Pocock left on Wed- spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Lemoine.Master Seldon Jameson, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks, is better and able to be out again.Miss Martha Armstrong, R.N.is nesday for St.Hyacinthe, where she will spend a few days.Mr.W.Fecteau is spending the week in Coaticook, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Boudreau.Mr.Joseph White accompanied his daughter, Mrs.M.W.Mitchell, of spending a few days with her sis .\t-J teL Mrs Estee, before returning to sh^br^ke^tô St.Johnsbury.on M\"- A- B- \u201c\"F\"*\treturned\t»!*>« .hey .pent tbe'dey.from a few days\u2019 visit to Kirkdale.Mrs.Lyster is not in very good health at present.Try the new barber shop in the; Commercial Pilot Alton S.Parker, Post Office block, Melbourne.\tA.E., of the Canadian Airways, - j Moncton, N.B., has been transferred ORFORD LAKE DRAPER\u2019S CORNER to Winnipeg, Man.Pilot Parker was a recent guest of his parents, Mr.sind Mrs.S PsrkGi* Mef'L W- and Fred Youag re- Mr.and'Mrs.Eric Hallam, of cened the bronze medal and diplo- Magog, were recent guests of Mr.ma of merit in the agricultural an(j Mrs.Maurice Dingman.contest m the Province of Quebec, Mr.and Mrs.H.Young and son, guen by the Departure of Agricul- Gilbert, have returned to Montreal turl®\u2018.\u201e\t\u201e\t.\t, , after spending a few days at their Miss Grace Cummings attended cottage, the teachers\u2019 convention in Sher- Mr.and Mrs.Billion Kearns and brooke on September 25 while en Mrs.Bell returned to Montreal, after route to her home at Ulverton.spending their vacation at the Ding-Mr.H.Coats has returned home m&n cottage, Orford Lake, after spending a week at St.Johns- Miss Marjorie Parker is spending .\ta days in Magog, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Cummings, Mr.Roy Miss Adona W\u2019heeler.Cummings and Miss Laduke, of Mr.Willis and Mr.M.Brudwick, Ulverton were in town on Sunday, of Montreal, were recent week-end September 27.\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Davidson.Mr.Gerald Allison is attending Mr.and Mrs.Boyd Wheeler and the High School at Lennoxville.family and Miss Doris Smith, of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Brown, of Magog, and Mr.Norris Cillis re.j .vrr.ana juts, .viaurice tsrown, oi Magog, and Mr.Norris Cillis, of turned home, after spending c.few j Massawippi, and daughters were Sherbrooke, were recently calling days with her friend, Mis?Mary ; recent guests of relatives here.\ton Mr.and Mrs.Parker.HATLEY Mrs.Maurice Dingman motored to Masson on Monday._____\tMr.and Mrs.N, S.Parker spent The form for Rally^ Day service, a few days in Sherbrooke recently.IVES HILL Gilson, and her sister, Mrs.Jos.Baird, of Sherbrooke.Miss Laura Royer and Mrs.Edna Willard, of East Angus, Mrs.Per- Sî\u2019 ,EaE, ,a,nd Fewis Orr of |a3 prescribed by the Board of Rtli-Dudswell, Mrs.Eliza Johnson, Mrs.jgious Education of the United Electa Blodgett, Mr.and Mrs.| Church of Canada, was followed at\t- Gladwin Blodgett and lit.ie son,, -he morning service on Sunday.Be- The Ives Hill \u201cY\u201d held their an-Ciayton, o: Sand Hi!'., were recent ;fore tbe closing hymn, the pastor nual chicken-pie supper at the visitors at Mr.and Mrs.Robert | took occasion to urge the great need schoolhouse on September 19th.A Kidd's.\t__\tj for a greater amount of co-operation large crowd attended, several com- On September 25 Mr.Arthur La- on the part of the congregation in ing from Coaticook and Sher-bourveau found a ripe strawberry ! work for the younger members, both brooke.Rev.Mr.Johnston, of and several\tblossoms while plow-! in the\tYoung\tPeople\u2019s Society, and\tCoaticook, gave a short address, ing.\tin the\tSunday\tSchool.\tafter which Mr.Ripley assisted by A Provincial School of Cavalry: Vespers were said and a brief dis- Mrs.Ripley, Mr.Willard and Miss will be held at Cookshire on Monday.; course was given by the incumbent, Crawford rendered songs.The Wednesday and Friday of each week : Rev.W.W.Smith, at St.James\u2019 Misses Irma and Isabel Ross gave for six weeks beginning October 5th.: Church, on Sunday afternoon.\tseveral comic recitations, which Candidates should apply to\tsquadron\t! The regular form of worship was\twere much enjoyed.The singing of commanders or to Lt.-Col.\tG.\tC.\tI observed at the United Church on\tthe National Anthem brought a Beard at Cookshire.\tj Sunday evening.Rev.A.W.Seaton\tvery pleasant evening to a close.-\u2014»\t| spoke upon the need of courage in Mrs.Gilson, of Grande Ligne, MAGOG\t(these days of depression.\thas returned home, after spending ______\tj On account of the funeral service\tsome time visiting at the home of Mr Malcome Standish loft \u2022 e- for Mrs- Spaulding on Tuesday, her brother, Mr.I.K.Lane and terday morning ' for ' Montreal, September 22nd, the monthly meet- mother, Mnu Laura Lane, where he will enter McGill Univer- :ing ?f the Hatley branch of the Wo- Mr and Mrs.J.G.Farwell and sity\t; men s Institute was postponed.\tdaughters and Mr.A.W.Bradley vfr and\tMr* TnVm\tMrTTAiiar\tTne\tstaff of the\tHatley\tand Miss Geraldine Coates recently inent a dav\tin MontrLl\tre-entlv\tPublic\tSck°o1-\tthe Misses\tRogers,\tmotored to Knowiton and returned.Mr,\tSr i, Gliddf;r and Clarke> tether with Guests at the home of Mr.and in Montreal for a\" few da vs\u2019 \u2019 \u2018Vother teachers from outlying dis- Mrs.J.E.Crawford on September 'tt n ' o,v,nr*-o -Li\ti tricts, attended the annual conven- 20th were, Mr.and Mrs.Frank ^rvr i w.Ai.\u2019 L,\tr1.j tion in Sherbrooke on Friday, Sep- HoRham and children, and Mr.and (Dr.) Hams are in Montreal at-,954.V,\tvr™ v\u2014a\t\u201e-.,i j__vt__ tending grand chapter of the Order of the Eastem Star.hoi.Rev.Mr.Johnston, of Coaticook, opened the meeting with prayer, followed by general singing.Mrs.Greene, of Lousville, was organist and leader, ably assisted by Mr.Luther Moulton, of Coaticook and Mr.A.W.Bradley, of Montreal.Mrs.Greene rendered a solo.At the close of the meeting a trio, Messrs.Pierce and Johnston, and Mrs.Greene, sang, \u201cWhere He Leads I\u2019ll Follow.\u201d The members served lunch.The treasurer then persented Mr.Pierce with five dollars to help in carrying on his good work.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Parsons, of Wateiville, were guests of Miss A.Brown, on September 20th, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bradley, cf Hartford, Conn., were recent dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.G.Farwell.Mrs.J.E.Crawford and sister, Mrs.Dennison, were recent weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Spray, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Moody Brown, of Hanover, N.H., were calling on friends in this neighborhood, recently.Miss Ella Sykes, of Sherbrooke, was a guest for a few days during the past week of her sister, Mrs.J.G.Farwell.Miss Grace Parsons, of Water-ville, was a guest for the past week of Miss A.Brown.Other guests at the same home for a few days were Mrs.Greene, of Louisville, and Mrs.Carson, of Coaticook.AYER\u2019S CLIFF FARM DWELLING WAS DESTROYED Lennoxville, Razed to Ground \u2014Unoccupied at Time Blaze.RICHMOND Mrs.B.L.Cross, widow of the late A.J.Cross, is carrying on the Undertaking Business which was established by her late husband, about 30 years ago.Church, Mr.Murray was in Milan assisting Mr.Donald Gillis with the fall communion services.Miss J.E.Murray, R.N., has re-turned to Sherbrooke after spend-! ing a week with her parents.\t1 Mrs.Wm.Stratton is a patient at the Sherbrooke jlospital where! she underwent an operation.Miss C.Dewar and Miss Margaret MacLeod, of Montreal, have been: guests of Mrs.M.G.Maclver.J\t-.\u2014 Miss Alena Nicholson has return-1 pr0perty of John Nutbswn, of ed from Marsboro where she spent, r v -\t- several weeks at the home of Mr.! Andy MacDonald.Mrs.D.B.MacAulay has moved to Sherbrooke where she will take up residence.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil MacAulay have moved from Albert street to the Scott block, on Main street.Mrs.Leyford Eiger has gone to Montreal where she will enter a hospital for treatment.Mr.Sam Boy, of Sugar Hill, N.H., is visiting relatives and friends in town.Last Sunday evening, Mr.Boy assisted in the services at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.Friends of Mrs.Murdo MacLennan will be pleased to hear that she has returned from a hospital in Mont SCOTSTOWN The Young People\u2019s Club of St.Luke\u2019s Church met in the chur .hall on Monday evening with a large attendance.The election of tember 25th.\tMrs.Fred Wheeler, and daughter, Mrs.Impey has been a guest of Kathleen, of Sherbrooke, friends at Fitch Bay for the past Mr.C.Lafoe, of Lennoxville, week.\tspent a\tday or two during the\tpast Much interest\twas\ttaken\tin\tthe\tweek at the home of Mr.and\tMrs.schdhl fair, at the county seat and A H.Cairns.\t.\t.\t.\t1 the usua! number of pupils, parents Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Boyce and officers\tfor\tthe\tcoming\tyear\tre-\tand friends were\tin attendance.\tfamily,\taccompanied by Mr.\tand suited as follows:\tMiss\tRulh\ttv a; - ;\t\\ burning chimney\tat the\tGlidden\tMrs.A.\tA.Nichols, motored to\tHol- lace, president; Mr.Fred Cole, vice- home on Saturday morning, Septem- land, Vt., on September 20th, w1 ere president; Mrs.Clarence Styan, j her 26th, was the cause of consider- they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.treasurer, and Miss Newell, sec |able excitement and a large number Willis Ford.retary.Much business was tran-|0f the population made a prompt On September 22nd, Rev.Ira sacted and plans made for a plav response to the call for assistance.W.Pierce, of Montreal gave an to be given during the winter.The Mrs.W.J.Emery and Miss Hazel evening was spent in playing bad- j Emery have returned from Hudson address for the Ives Hill \u201cY,\u201d at! the schoolhouse on beverage alco-l Mrs.S.J.Scott and Mrs.P.A.Sherman entertained recently, in honor of Miss Marjorie Taylor.About twenty friends of Miss Taylor were invited first to the home of Mrs.Scott where a portion of the afternoon was spent.The guests were then invited to Mrs.Sherman\u2019s home.The decorations were in mauve and yellow.An ornamental watering can.tastefully decorated, was suspended from the ceiling and brought the suggestion of \u201cshowers\u201d to the party.The gifts were miscellaneous and beautiful.At the close of the afternoon, refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Kenneth Smith, Miss Isabel Sherman and Mrs.Wm.Pearson, of Sherbrooke, were guests from out of town.Rev.George Robins has gone to St.Felix de Kingsey, where he will assist in the harvest services there.Mr.Robins conducted a series of well-attended services in his own parish the past week.Rev.Mr.Legg, of Coaticook, was the visiting minister.He and Rev.Mr.Temple-man assisted with the services in the different charges.Mr.and Mrs.V.Welter, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Taylor.Mrs.Kenneth Smith, of Sherbrooke, was a recent week-end guest of Mrs.P.A.Sherman.Mrs.Mary Conner, of Montreal, has returned to town and will reside for the present with Miss Hilda Stewart.Miss Marjorie Murray has gone to East Angus, to visit friends.The Presbyterian Circle met on October 1 at the home of Mrs.D.A.Maclver.Mrs.MacLean presided and opened the meeting with devotional exercises.After hearing the minutes of the previous meeting, receiving finished work and other items of business the fall supper, sale and entertainment was discussed.At the close of the meeting, Mrs.Maclver served refreshments.Mr.Murdo D.Murray who has spent some time in Vermont has returned to town.Mr.Grant Scott, of Montreal, is a student at the Scotstown High School again this year and is residing at the home of Mr.J.N.Maclver.Rev.L.Beaton, of Howick and Riverfield, former pastor of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church, is a guest at the manse of Rev.George Murray and is assisting him at the fall communion services.Miss Barbara Lax left by motor Tuesday for Montreal, where she will enter McGill University for her second year in arts.Mr, Leonard Maclver and Mr.John MacLeod, graduates of the High School, will continue their studies at McGill University.Mrs.J.P.Mitchell, Miss J.Han-right and Miss B.Cowan motored to Montreal on Tuesday and will visit friends there for a few days.On Friday, September 25th, the Rev.E.M.W.Templeman was in Lingwick and preached the harvest sermon at St.Peter\u2019s Church.On Sunday, Mr.Templeman was in Compton taking duty for the Rev.C.R.Eardly-WUmont, during his absence at the General Synod in Toronto.He was a guest at the Rectory and at King\u2019s Hall.Miss Isabel Sherman, of Sherbrooke, spent a recent week-end with her mother, Mrs.A.G.Sherman.There were no services Sunday morning at St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Que., October 3 \u2014The property of Mr.John Nut-brown, of Lennoxville, known as th« \u201cW.S.Badger Farm\u201d was destroyed by fire Thursday evening.The dwelling is situated about a mile from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on the Lower Massawippi Road.The house was unoccupied at the time of the fire.Mr.Ray Carpenter, who had been living there, moved out on Wednesday, and Mr.P.L, Mosher and family, of Hatley, who ,\t, .\t.\t.were to take possession, had not yei real and is very much improved m moved in.health.Her brother, Mr.Angus; The fire, which was of unknown MacDonald, remains very poorly.| origin, was first discovered by Mr.Mrs.Alex MacKenzie, of Lowell, j Kenneth Reed, who lives nearby, Mass., is a guest, of her sister, Mrs.| The blaze had gained strong head-Murdo MacLennan.She waa called Way when it wag noticed, and was here by the serious illness of her, hevond control brother, Mr.Angus MacDonald.;\t*\t!_____ Mr.John MacLeod and Mrs.Mary\tGeneral Notes MacDonald, of Littleton, N.H., are ! Mrs.James K.Taylor, of Toronto, guests of their mother and brother, I Ont., and his mother, Mrs.R.E.Mrs.Malcom MacLeod, and Mr.jHowe) 0f Westmount, are at Mrs.Albert MacLeod.\tTaylor\u2019s summer home, Lake Mass- Mrs.Marion Matheson has gone!awippi to Marsboro to visit relatives.\t| Mr.\u2018 and Mrs.Talbot J.Taylor \u2022n jnciaL ,\tCavralry.have reutrned to their home in New will be held at Cookshire on Monday,1 York, after spending the summer VV ednesday and Friday of each week at Crow\u2019s Nest, Lake.Massawippi.for six weeks beginning October 5th.; Mr.H.P.Stone, manager of the Candidates should apply to squadron ;ocal Southern Canada Power Co.commanders or to Lt.-Col.G.C.| branch, and Mrs.Stowe, have re-Beard at Cookshire.\tturned from a motor trip to Boston, RANDBORO Mass.Mr.I.W.Pierce, of Montreal, was in town on Tuesday, when he went Oyster supper, sale and enter- t° the High School and talked to the tainment, United Church,\tOct.9th.Icllildren on the \u201cIlls\tof Intemper- Admission: 20c and 35c.\t, ance,\u201d and also gave a lecture in -ithe United Church on\tTuesday even- EATON CORNER\tlinf- alo,lg- ^ £8n-ie\tlines- Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Jacobs, of -7\u201c\tj Montreal, arrived on Thursday for a Miss Florence Kingsley, of Sher- short stay with Mrs.Jacob\u2019s par-* brooke, spent a recent week-end i ents, Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Davis, with her parents here.\t| Mrs.Coveil, of East Angus, who Miss Kate Alger is spending some , has been visiting her sister, Mrs.W.time with friends at Colebrook, ! E.Marshall, is now at Brown\u2019s Hill, N.H Friends of Alex Glenn will be pleased to know he is able to be about after his recent operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Martin Merrill and daughter, Margaret, of Sherbrooke, were re the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.E.Taylor.Rev.and Mrs.W.H.Thomas, Mesdames W.H.Rexford, L.L, Clough, Jennie Vaughan, C.H.Libby, C.Moore, Sr., and E.E, Crook, attended the sectional meet- cent week-end guests of Mr.and ' ing of the W.M.S.at Rock Island Mrs.G.E.Merrill.\tj on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs, Felix Bisson, of; Mrs.N.Longeway, of Magog, has Montreal, have rented the house i returned home, after spending a few owned by Mrs.H.Bailey and have! days at the W.P.Berwick home, taken possession.\t| Mrs.D.S.Littlefield and Mr.and Several of the young ladies of j Mrs.E.E.Littlefield, of Boston, this vicinity attended the teachers\u2019 j Mass., who have been guests of conference held at the Mitchell Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Baldwin, left School in Sherbrooke on September 25 last.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard and daughter, Elva, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Morrow at Cookshire.Mrs.H.Hodge is a guest of her sister, Mrs.M.Cromwell, at Cookshire.Mrs.H.E.Todd, of Birchton, called on Mrs.F.Coates recently.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, of Lyndonville, Vt., spent a few days recently with the latter\u2019s brother, Mr.Moody Little, and 'family.Friends of Miss Irma Miller will regret to know that she is confined to her room through illness.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Vachon, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Lassenba.Mr.and Mrs.James Lassenba and little son, Herbert, were recently visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Rolfe at Bishop\u2019s Crossing.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Andrew's Church was pleasantly entertained on Wednesday, September 23, in the Guild room, with Mrs.Robert Station and Mrs.E.Mills as hostesses.There was a large attendance of members and out-of-town guests.Much business was disposed of.Mrs.George Martin, first vice-president, was in the chair.After the close of the business meeting supper was served by the ladies.Among the guests were Mrs.J.Statton, Miss M.Statton and Miss Edna Martin, of Sherbrooke.for their home on Tuesday, via Lake Champlain and the Adirondacks.They were accompanied on their return trip by Mr.Baldwin, who will be their guest for a few days.Miss Ella Dolioff, of Fitch Bay, is a guest this week of her friend, Mrs, V.I.Adams.Mrs.M.Frappier, Mrs.H.Fall and Miss Bessie Badger, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for a few weeks, left on Tuesday for their respective homes in Moose Jaw, Sask., and Winnipeg, Man.Mrs.Jos.Lewis, of Warden, is at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\\Y.Tj Berwick, TRENHOLMVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Knowles spent this week in Montreal, visiting friends.Mr.Fred Blanchette is quite ill at his home here and under the care of Dr.Nadeau.Mrs.A.E.Wintle is improved from her recent severe illness anü is now able to be up part of the day, POPE RECEIVES MONTREAL ARCHBISHOP VATICAN CITY, Oct.3.\u2014 Pop< Pius yesterday received in audience Archbishop Georges Gauthier, I^.D., Coadjutor of the Diocese of Montreal.Troubled with her Kidney» 11 years Mrs.J.Beaulieu, Chatham, N.B., writes: \u201cI was unable to do my work.Spent a lot of money for medicines.Tried many doctors.A box of Gin Pills gave me much relief.I am thanking you and am tell-ing my neighbors how they did me good.\u201d Give your hard-working kidneys the soothing help of Gin Pills.50c a box at your druggist\u2019s.National Drug & Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManui The only measure of proaperity j in the grain market aeems to be a liquid measure.neuralgia?Sciatica ?Rheumatism ?¦T can sund\twrite.Mr.E.H.| Foster, Toronto.\u2022'Daring the wv I had 12 wounds.But two year! ago I had ncnralgia that made tews ran down my dxxki.J used everything and had no rehef One doæ (of T-R C»; made me entirety better.Equally good for Neuritii, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rhcuma tiwn.No banni at drugs.SOc and $1 everywhere.\t,M T-w «we tt tm ymmrttM t* try TuarurraMt SAX 1C tail T-R-C,s œ I MOTHER-WHY 00 you \"Worry SO MUCH ABOUT DADDY?\u2014-v -J1 HOW CAM \\ HEAR IT?HE SkÆAKUD OUT AGAIN!- I\u2019M GO'MG Out /y\\jo FiMD Him k IF IT TAKES AU_ DAY- CLOSE CAU_ D\\MTY ?POOL.ME YOU î>Aio Some THIMC ZZ-Ji ' .1 m © IMI, Inti FMlùré Servira, Inc., OrMt Driltln right* rtMnrcd. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931, f PAGE THREE' A matchless tea \u2014 \u201cAsk your friends\u20191 'mm fÿSü^!, Better still \u2014 try it t 6Fresh Ss*©m the gasTdeft®\u2019 M.1M Jack Miner and the Birds rTom his \u2018\u2018Book of Birds.\u201d and twonty-one in one year.We had two hundred and seven wild geese and had only one hundred and twenty tags.When we got these all on, Di.Sloan wiped the perspiration off his face with his goosey hands and said, \u201cJack, let\u2019s let the rest of the bunch go without any religion.\u201d It will be plainly seen that wo haven\u2019t had time to hear from many of the three hundred and twenty-one that were caught during the last year or so; but out ot the one hundred and nine ihat I caught between 1915 and 1921 six-ty-two have been reported killed, and forty-nine of the tags are back .vhen the pond is dry, and get my j in my possession.Thirty-six replans, which have proved to be a j ported at Hudson\u2019s Bay; one from \u2022 access.Then you can go home and ! Hamilton Inlet, Labrador; four-add to them.*\tteen from North Carolina; two That fall, 1922, about three hun- from Maryland; one from New dred geese came back, but there Jersey; four from Virginia; _ one from Illinois; one from Indiana; SEEKS GREATER SUCCESS In the summer of 1922 1 completed my big net, having over 5,000 feet of area in it.One trapdoor is one hundred and twenty-feet long, one eighty feet and another forty feet.All three are dropped by the one trip-wire.Even if I had the time I could rot give you a detailed exulanation how my goose-trap, trip and map-doors, and so forth, are ar-¦anged.But if you want to catch wild geese for tagging purposes and I hope you do) come to my Tome the first fifteen days in July, was not much water as the spring was very low.Yet on December 5 I caught fiftv-tlirce, and on Saturday, April 21, 1923, I caught two hundred and seven.Some catch' \u201cLet man have dominion over all.\u2019; and one from the Ottawa River, thirty miles north of Montreal, Quebec.Game protection is discussed by I Mr.and Mrs.Marco's twentieth janniversary.Dancing was e: joyed.iLunch was served oy Mr.and Mrs.Joe Marco, Mr.and Mrs.Artie Marco and Miss Mable Page.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper and son, Alvin, were Sunday guests of Messrs.H.and C.Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Marco and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Artie Marco.Mr.and Mrs.Herb Bates and Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bates, of Derby, Vt., twere Sunday callers at Mr.and | Mrs.E.J.Lee.| Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Dempsey and little daughter, Feme, of Ches-iter, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.B.L.SMacey, were recent guests of Mrs.jJ.Dempsey, the occasion being the twenty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Macey.Mr.Carl Gibson, Mrs.Bernice Russell and Miss OJga Lee were calling on Mrs.D.King, Sunday, September 2l0th.Mrs.Bernice Russell attended the Rebecca parade at Sutton, Sunday.I Mr.and Mrs.John Buck and son, Maurice, of West Shefford; Mrs.John Knuckey, of Sutton, and Mrs.Charles Rowe, of Miami, Florida, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.McCullough.Mr.and Mrs.M.McCullough -md two sons were in Enosburg Falls, on September 20th, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Harvey.About fifty people gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Lavery, Monday evening, the occasion being the twenty-first birthday of their daughter, Florence and the twenty-sixth birthday of their son, Gordon.Both Miss Lavery and Mr.Lavery received many gifts.Their friends wished them many happy returns of the day.Mr.and Mrs.M.McCullough and son, James, attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Ed.Johnson.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.McCullough were, Mr.C.Recharn, Mr.Hill, Miss Margaret Caroline and Miss Taylor, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Cleveland, of Granby, Mr.and Mrs.Will Beard, of Berkshire, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rocheleau, of Alva.Messrs.James and Edward McCullough.Miss Kathleen McCul- j lough, Misses Florence and Laura1 Lavery and Miss Maria Plouffe, of i Dunham, attended the reception at j West Shefford, Saturday evening,: given in honor of Mr.and Mrs.: Patton.Mr.and Mrs.Ingalls, of Boston, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Chapman and Mr.E.Joyal, recently.Mr.and Mrs.R.Tracy and two children were in Cowansville, visiting friends one day last week.Mrs.L.Brislin, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Brislin recently.Mrs.J.Patten has returned home after spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Manchester and St.Albans.Miss Arline Patch, nurse-in-training in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is spending a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Patch.The new Canadian Pacific Railway station agent, Mr.McLaren, has rented rooms with Mr.J.Patton, for an indefinite time.EASTMAN i Now I have caught three hundred Jack Miner in the next article.the intermediate school: History,|J.Brislin and Mr.and Mrs.C.C Grade VII.\u2014Tom Dobson, 90; David \u2014 Stains, 79; Victor Woodsworth, 73; Jean Wilson, 57; Audrey Dufur, 50.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jacobs, of East Richford were calling on friends here recently.Messrs.Melvin Wood, Gerald Bullock and Myron Wood went to Sutton during the past week.Miss Eva Bailey spent the weekend at her home in Highwater.Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Henry and two daughters, of Cowansville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arden Miner.Messrs.Harry Westcott, Roy Logan, Murray Davis, Romeo Cour-chesne and J.M.Laferriere were calling in Mansonville recently.Miss Pearl Shover, of Sutton, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.John Bennett, of Highwater, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Gibney on Tuesday.Mr.Henry Shover, Mrs.Rollic Shover and Mrs.Minnie Bickford, of Sweetsburg, recently visited friends and relatives in town.The induction service for Rev.J.Dobson was held in the Church of the Good Shepherd on Wednesday evening, September 23rd.Dr.Picbel, of Sweetsburg, was a caller in town during the nast week.Mr.Percy Needham, who recently returned from the Soldiers\u2019 Hospital, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, is suffering a relapse.Mrs.Chloe Ives has returned' to her home after visiting friends in Sweetsburg for some time.Rev.J.Dobson and Mr.K.H.Wilson were calling in Richford on Monday.Mr.Wm.Mercer has returned to his home after spending some time in Halifax.Mr.and Mrs.Arden Miner and Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Wilson motored to Richford, Vt., on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Kinney.Mr.S.Andrews, who spent the summer here, returned to Montreal on Saturday to continue his studies at the Anglican Theological College.Mr.Hannibal Bickford, of Hartford Conn., was calling on friends here on Tuesday.English, Grade VII.\u2014 Madelene Jacobs, 94; Irene Jacobs, 75; Garth Wilson, 68; Etta Bullock, 61.Champion, who has rented Mrs, Sam Aiken\u2019s house in the village.Miss Hazel Aiken is home from cr, of Knowlton; and B.Rhicard, of Foster.Mrs.Bertha Johnson, Miss Edna Mansonville, with her parents, Mr, Johnson, Mrs.W.H.Burbank and i w r .T.T_.L Ail*»**\tn t-r TiTyln_ \\lioa tJ'sr/sltr*! F111 o w l.r /\u2022» f kr w /OT1\u2019 11 /X W and Mrs.Ernest Aiken, for an inde finite period.Mrs.John Barnett, of Highwater, spent a couple of days recently with Mrs.Luann Barnett.A surprise party was held on Friday evening, September 25th, at the home of Rev.and Mrs.Champion, in honor of Mr.Dixon Gordon, baptist student, who had completed his four-month stay in Dunkin and was leaving to attend college in Toronto.About sixty friends were present and the guest of honor was presented with a sum of money as a tangible gift from the many friends he had made during his sojourn in this vicinity.After Mr.Gordon had thanked his friends for the present, Miss Evelyn Burbank, of Knowlton Landing, were recent guests of Mrs.D.W.Johnson.Mr.R.J.Johnson motored from Boston on Saturday, September 20, and spent the week-end at \u201cSunny Acres.\u201d He was accompanied by his little nephew, Norman Marsh, who hav been spending a few weeks in Boston.Mrs.N.T.Peasley and Mrs.O.Amyrault are slowly recovering from their recent illnesses.EAST DUNHAM Miss Etta Cambell, R.N., of Toronto, Ont., and Mrs.Logan.Belfast, \u201e\ti\t.c\tIreland, were recent guests of Mrs.Rev.Mr.Jones, of Sutton, made a Jamos \u2019Brock AN ATTEMPT TO.TAKE LIFE OF TURK PREMIER .?One Man Arrested and Companion Attempted to Commit Suicide Following Unsuccessful Attempt on Life of Premier Ismet Pasha.FOSTER ,, t- \u2022 , i /\ta»-\t,5\t\u2022\tRev.C.E.Scrimgeour, of Rich- Donald Enright (nee Miss Begin)\t^\tVtj wag the ^est of Mr.\tand Miss Jean Dempsey has been i\t^\tq jj Durrèil on\tWednesday, for the past week.\tQ \",\tt 9r,rr) da^with MrsmDeMuSdgetStPent ^\t\u2019 Mr- and ^ E\u2019 H\u2019\tPerkins\tand Mr.William Marshall and son, Willie, visited Mr.and Mrs.James Marshall.They also called on Mr.Anderson and Miss Florence Farley, from Arlington, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Dingman were dinner guests of Mr.anl Mrs.H.Bell, West Bolton.The many friends of Mrs.R.Reardon will be sorry to learn that her brother, Oral Spinney, is in a hospital at Montreal.Mrs.C.A.Dingman went to Russia Hill on Sunday and was a guest of Mrs.M.Tibbits.Mr.and Mrs.E.Dingman were tea guests of Mrs.C.A.Dingman on Friday.Mrs.S.Hallam, of Magog, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.P.Bar-nack.Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Dingman were tea guests of Mrs.George Colburn, Magog, on Saturday.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.M.Dingman.Mrs.P.Barnack and Miss Dorothy Barnack went to Magog to visit her mother.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Dingman and their son, Mr.J.Horton Dingman, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.L.Chamberlain, South Stukely, on Friday.fitting address.On Sunday, September 20th, after the eleven o\u2019clock service, Mr.Gordon baptized two candidates, assisted by Rev.Mr.M.Brock and Rev.Mr.Champion.NORTH SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Prentice, Miss Goldie Prentice and Mr.and Mrs.J.Strong, of Richford, Vt., have been visiting friends in Burlington, Vt.Mrs.Smith and Miss Thomas, of Sutton, were at Mr.F.Harvey\u2019s on Wednesday, Mr.and Mrs.H.Labonte entertained a house party of thirty friends and relatives from St.Hyacinthe over the past week-end.Mr.Floury, of Dunham, has rented Mr.H.E.Fuller\u2019s farm for Miss Margoria Derby and Mr.J.West were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Yates.Mrs.Nelson Harvey and Mrs.Bates were afternoon guests of Mrs.Ed.Spicer on Tuesday.Mrs.Small and son of Dunham, were guests at the same home, ISTANBUL, Oct.3.\u2014Police revealed that Premier Ismet Pasha escaped an attempted assassination on his departure for Greece.Suspicious of two men who arrived from Greece by steamer the police arrested one of them who gave the name of Agopi, but the other locked himself in a washroom.When the door was broken down it was found the fugitive was half-choked.This attempt at suicide was Mr.Hugh Roberts and Mr.W.succegSfui as the man died several Rhodey, of Toronto, were at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Perkins recently.The marriage of Mr.Raymond Robard and Miss Edith Larose, of this place, was quietly solemnized at the Roman Catholic Church at Cowansville, on September 26th.Mrs.Hawley was a guest of Mrs.Benjamin, who is still' ill.Mr.Ernest Snyder and Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Yates motored to Montreal on Wednesday, September 30th, tho coming year.Mr.Wm.Free-!for the day.mantle has moved into Mrs.Ella I Mrs.Lynn Spicer spent a recent Taylor\u2019s tenement.\t! week-end at her home here.Mrs.E.Haynes and little son, j of West Brome, have been hours later.Agropi told police that he and his comrade, whose name was Verant, had been commissiomed by the Armenian society \u201cTashnak\u201d to murder the Premier in Greece.They feared the Greek police would be too watchful and so came to Isllanbul, the police said.Verant was identified by police as a notorious criminal whom the Tashnak Society sent to Russia a year ago to assassinate Lew Mikhailovitch Karauham, Soviet diplomat.That attempt was never carried out.her mother, Mrs.H.BONDVILLE BEDFORD DISTRICT IRON HILL Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dennis GLEN SUTTON A Glen Sutton couple, Mr.and Mrs.Grin B.Wilson, were honored on Saturday, September 17, at a party to celebrate their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary.The event was rjven at the home of their daughter, Sirs.H.F.Marshall, 136 Woodmont street, West Springfield, Mass., and was attended by twenty-five guests.Many beautiful gifts, including gold\u2019 pieces, were received by the guests of honor.Mr.and Mrs.W il* j -on were married in Richford, Vt,\t.lin'd for many years made their | ^d^ twemj-f.ve home in Spr.ingfield, Mass.Mr, Wilson has been in the employ of the Boston and Maine Railroad for the past sixteen years.This summer the happy couple have been living in Glen Sutton, where they will take an nemanent residence.27.The scholars and teachers of the local school numbered fully one hundred, among them being the affiliated auxiliary class, organized and taught by Mrs.Arthur Bennett at her own home.A contingent from the West Brome school was also present, along with their sup- : Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Whitcher and daughter, Edythe, were in Bedford on Sunday, September 27th, guests pf Mrs.F.G.Guthrie, and Mrs.Marvin Lewis and Miss family, St.Albans, were recent ! Glenna Johnson, of Sutton, were 'guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet.I recent guests of Mrs.Henry Kock-Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Miltimore, of ; well.Sutton, and children, who have! Mr.and Mrs.W.Guest and Mas-been visiting friends in Worcester, I ter Arnold Guest, of Montreal, are Mass., called on Mrs.Mary Royea ; guests^ of Mr.and Mrs, John on their return home, naving oeen | O Hearn.absent a week.\t! Mr.Charles Wilkins, of Montreal, Mrs.Robt.Peacock vient to j was a caller in town on Tuesday.Knowlton to visit her grandson, Mr.! Mr.C.G.Whitcher spent Tuesday Elton Bockus, and Mrs.Bockus.: in Montreal.Mrs.Lucy Davis went to Mr.D.Mrs.Jas.Booth is spending some E.Hadlock\u2019s for a short while.! time as guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sweet went ; Durrel during the absence of her erintendent.The church was filled]\t\u2014-, -r\t.r ,,\t, .- t to capacity.The school managed t?.Fulford on September 20th, to , granddaughter, Mrs.Leslie Durxell.1\t¦'\t-\tI\u2014*\u2022\t* x-\tt\tRaymond Durrell was m the entire service in a most effec-| tive and efficient manner.It was estimated that the total number of scholars, officers and teachers present numbered about one hundred visit Mr.L.E.Fessenden.Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Taylor at- ' Richford on Wednesday, September SUTTON Sutton Valley Lodge, No.25, I.O.O.F., and the Rebekahs, Golden RM le Lodge No.20, attended divine service at the United Church, Sut-u it, on tha afternoon ot Sunday, September 27, marching from their hall to the church.There was a large attendance of both lodges, and the seats reserved for them were well filled.The service was conducted by Rev.B.Mallalieu, pastor of the church, who chose for his Scripture lesson the story of the wounded man and the Good Smaritan.and for his text the Master\u2019s instruction to his questioner, \"Go thou and do lik -wise.\u201d Dealing with the four types ot men shown in the story, tha robber, the wounded man, thoso who by on the other side, and the Mr.Daniel Brown, of Farnham, was in town and spent ihe day with relatives on September 27.VALE PERKINS Mr.R.Wheelock and Miss M.Wootten, of Rock Island, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Wheelock.Miss Effie Gardner, of Newport, Vt., spent last week a guest of Mr.M.Gardner and family.Mr.Joseph Cote is spending a few days in Jay, Vt., a guest of his brother, Mr.Archie Cote, and family.GRANBY HILL tended the funeral of Mrs.Taylor\u2019s ; 23rd.mother at Roddcn, on Tuesday.Mr.Clark Beard celebrated the j fifty-fifth anniversary of his birthday, Sunday, September 27th.He;\t~\t,, was invited to spend the day with [\t-T' E:T'P J^tKln?.°n e!E?n i\u201e* his daughter.Mrs.Walter Williams, j ^y for Montreal after visiting rela-and Mr.Williams.Mrs.Williams | Dyes here, tthile in Montreal he made a fine birthday cake in honor\tbe heard at the Rotary C lu .of her father.Other guests who Ee W1 then go to Toronto and open ¦\\r._ thn Rmrcu F.vmmtinn.wnirh he or- partook of the dinner were Mrs.Clark Beard rnd Misses Arden and Lilian Beard, Mrs.Sager, mother of Mrs.Beard and Messrs.Herman and Wilfred Hadlock.Miss M.E.Wilkinson and Mrs.the Boys\u2019 Exhibition, which he or ganized some years ago.From there he will return to his home in New York.Miss Dorothy Payne was in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Cleveland, F.E.Shufelt spent Monday after-,\t\u201e\t\u201e\t.noon in East Farnham.Mrs.Shufelt : Misses M.Caroline and V.Taylor was calling on Mrs.Edward Lyder and Messrs.Peckham and Hi 1 were and also visited Mrs.Ella Marsh, ! Sunday guests at Mr.McCulloughs Centre Road.\tjin Dunham.\t^ -o .\tMr.Ed.Doonan has purchased j Mr.and Mrs.George E.Payne Mr and Mrs Charles Nason of 'tIle Crown Creamery from Dunham ; and family were calling on Mr.and mi- an .^I^ned the annual dustries on a solid foundation.\t«HoaSy\tthe w£k.C ^\t^\tgne£ %£[ Arrival* included Frank Sanborn, of Washington, Rev.E.H.Humphries conducted URTTKlf FT FCTtfivc \\»r-cT«\t10 v',*t bis aunt, Mrs.T.J.Tuck; Howard P the service and the Very Kiev.Dean ijniunn c-ur.11 JNN JICNf\tfrom a visit to Montreal; Fred Allen, of Peoria, Carrington, of Lennoxville, preach- COME AT ONCE.\tI1L, to spend the week-end with friends; Drs.J.F.ed an eloquent and most helpful ,\tRioux and J.A.M.Elle from Springfield, Mass., I sermon.J lie October election in Britain is practically as-1 where they attended a medical congress; Rev.Dr.T.Following the service in St.fured despite the repeated efforts of the Prime Min-;/(Urivefc\"1*' °* ^e,ntreab 10 l'iX:nd lbe week-end with) Prt.er'-^ Church.^the^anmiai OFFICERS The second annual meeting and service of the Eastern ChurchmenV Anglican Club, which was neid here on Thursday evening, was unquestionably a splendid success.Over two hundred men, representing at least twelve parishes in ihe surrounding towns and villages, within a radius of a hundred miles, accepted the invitation of St.Peter\u2019s U/* j n » » d » n\tESTEVAN, Sask., Oct.3.\u2014Re- Ke Wiped Out to Restore Peace fusai of the striking miners to meet their employers until after they have buried the three men who died as a result of their battle with the police today, eliminated hope of ending the strike Monday.Leading strikers discussed the situation at a meeting last night at Bienfait and made their decision known to W.J.Perkins, special counsel to the Royal Commission investigating miners\u2019 grievances.The miners said they would meet the operators Tuesday or later, but ascism as the most effective reme- BEEBE, Que., Oct.8.\u2014 The dynamiting of a barn belonging to W.C.Church, who resides near Beebe, is believed to have been the work of liquor smugglers.The explosion which caused slight damage followed a mysterious fire which destroyed a barn nearby owned by Peter Roby, of Newport.Church was warned several months ago that his barn would be burned unless he denied customs border patrolmen the privilege of using his property for observation purpose.Since that time the officers have secreted themselves elsewhere but on Thursday night they seized a van load of liquor near the Church farm.The explosion is believed to have been in retaliation.The explosion was of sufficient violence to be heard in Detby Line.Residents there believed there had been a tremendous explosion in Newport.And, according to residents of the vicinity, the person responsible was connected with a gang that sells liquor to rumrunners just over the border in Beebe.Although Mr.Church had no connection with the seizure of a liquor laden truck which fell into the hands of customs patrolmen Tuesday night not far south of his farm, the dynamiting was clearly a gesture of revenge.Last year the government officers used the farm land of Mr.Church as a hiding point for their activities on this highway, and to stop this procedure someone sent Mr.Church a message of warning.The threat declared that unless the patrolmen were denied the use of his property for observation purposes, they would burn his barn.Many months have passed since any government man occupied the farm land of Mr.Church, but Wednesday night a valuable truck of liquor destined to a New York market was seized just south of the Church farm.The seizure resulted only from the stupidity of the smuggler in starting south with a loaded moving van.It is\u2019 clearly evident that the smuggler, or persons connected with the smuggling venture, believed the officers hid themselves on the farm.This, however, was not the case.The patrolmen followed the moving van^ several miles without lights.The explosion took place when Mr.Church had retired for the night.Mrs.Church had not yet gone to bed.They declared later that the explosion sounded nearby, but they didn\u2019t believe their own barn had been dynamited.When Mr.Church arose to do his chores, he found a hole blasted in one side of his barn.Evidently, it I was said, three sticks of dynamite ! had been used.The explosion rip-j ped away some boards, but did not I ignite a pile of hay inside.Mr.and Mrs.Church are elderly ! people who live alone on a farm j south of Canada.Both are highly respected and law-abiding citizens.WOMEN SHOW A TENDENCY FOR MANY HOBBIES Premier Mussolini, chairman ot the council, in meetings last night .early today re-affirmed his staged \"between junior*\"members of long-standing conviction that re- _____________r_____ the troop.The meeting was brought ^Jtiders of the Great War must beinot before.to a conclusion with a sing-song.| wiped out in order to restore genu- ; it bad been hoped they would Several important _ announce-; Peac® and prosperity.\tj agree to resume negotiations at a ments were made during the ses-\u2018 Foreign Minister Dino Grandis meeting of operators arranged for sien.The troop members were in- ! ProP'osal for an immediate truce on '\t\u2014\t' formed that there would be a box-' ara35 to last until the disarmament ing- elimination competition for the! conference in February, submitted troop championship in December, I to the Council of the League of and that the bird house competition j Nations, was said to have \u201csuris to be extended until Tuesday, Oc-! mounted prejudice and placed the tober 6th.Arrangements were made j international arms problem on a to spend two full days at the cabin ! i^alistic and concrete basis.\u201d next week to plant trees and im-i Fascism\u2019s example in acting prove the general appearance ofi quickly to meet the emergency the place.__________________________: within its own borders, it was said, T n ct.__\t.,\tshould be made known to the wLn'/ti .^nH^nCIiPfedee:he chair\u2019i world as a helpful and effective when the ejection o.officers vas ; influence.At the same time it was proceeded with as follows: Hon.; urgeii that Fascist principles be president, Mr.James Mackinnon, ; inculcated more deeply in Italians \u2022:.pre2lden*\u2019.JIr- ^ Veade, ! t0 buoy tbe financial situation.today.The funeral of the three dead miners is to be held Sunday and the strike committee said they did not think they should have any dealings with the mine owners until this was over.No further disturbances, such as filled the streets of Estevan with flying bullets and bricks Tuesday, are looked for.While the strikers are bitter, still there is a feeling the violent stages of the strike are over with, and that when the complaints of the men are thoroughly aired before Judge Wylie, as Royai Commissioner, the situation will he cleaned up.The judge begins his vr \u201dSatU>0'!\u2019 U,s* vice-president, i n was admitted that unemploy-[ hearings Monday', Mn F.Morgan Magog and secre- m\u20acnt probably would increaseP I neannS3 ™ay.\u2018\t0W\" ! Italy this winter, but confidence was expressed that measures decreed by the government to stabilize the lira would pull the nation through.en, Sherbrooke.A cordial vote of thanks and appreciation was extended to Rev.Mr.Humphries and to Dean Carrington for their kindly interest and invaluable help.The gathering was most enthusiastic and promises well for the * CAR LOADINGS FOR PAST em ge y\tREC0RDED DECLINE 2,740,927 BUSHELS OF WHEAT SHIPPED IN WEEK future of this club, in which the men of the Anglican Church unite to discuss freely the matters of vital importance in the church of Clearances of Canadian Wheat tneir choice.Following the successful business meeting an informal and delightful social time was enjoyed.A short programme brought tne memorable and pleasant gathering to a close.from United States Atlantic Seaboard Ports Amounted to 501,000 Bushels.ARRESTED FOR OBSTRUCTING OFFICER F.A.Leonard, of Binhop\u2019s Crossing, was arrested by High Constable OTTAWA, Ont., Oct.3.\u2014 During! the week ended September 25th, 1931, according to elevator reports from Canadian Seaboard ports, 2,-740,927 bushels of Canadian wheat were shipped by vessel overseas.The Louis A.Gaudreau yesterday after-I clearances of Canadian wheat from noon on a charge of \u201cunlawfully [ United States Atlantic seaboard obstructing the complainant, a bailiff ports amounted to 501,000 bushels, of the Superior Court of the District making a total export clearance for of St.Francis, in lawful execution the week of 3,241,927 bushels, of a court process.\u201d Tha complain- For the four weeks ended Sep-ant is L.J.Gilbert.\tj tember 25th, 1931, the amount of lyeonard was bought to Sherbrooke I wheat s/hipped overseas from Can-appeared before Justice of the Peace I adian seaboard ports was 9,464,246 H.O.Camirand, and was freed on!bushels, this with the clearances three hundred dollar ball for his ap-jfrom United States Atlantic seaboard pear an ce before the Magistrate\u2019s ports of 1,552,000 bushels makes a Court on Wednesday next.\ttotal of 11,016,246.Decrease of 3,469 from Week Before and of 20,481 from Corresponding Week a Year Ago.OTTAWA, Ont, Oct.3.\u2014Car loadings on Canadian railways 'or the week ended September 26th amounted to 50,325, a decrease of 3,469 from the week before and of 20,481 from the corresponding week a year ago.In the Eastern division 32,671 cars were loaded.A decline of 1,-795 from the previous week and 8,912 from the same week of 1930.In th western division the loadings totalled 17,654, a decrease from 19,-328 for the previous seven-day period and from 29,223 for the corresponding week last year.MARRIAGES McGILL-VIVIAN \u2014 At Christ Church, Stanstead, September 26, 1931, by Rev.W.de Gruchy, Charlotte Maude, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Vivian, of Stanstead, to Mr.Clarence Howard McGill, of Island Pond, Vt.Real Variety of Exhibits Feature Tenth Annual Exposition o Women\u2019s Arts and Industries.NEW Y-ORK, N.Y., Oct.3.Everything from pie-baking to ternational politics is featured the tenth annual exposition women\u2019s arts and industries.Despite the depression, wow are continuing to go into new fie and to launch new business ventur Mrs.Oliver Marriman, chairman the exposition, said today.Mrs.Frederick Fox, wife of physician, adds to the lengthen! list of vocations for woman\u2014that mink-raising.She started her mi farm last season at her couni place in Westchester County, N.to encourage mink-raising amo farm women desiring to add to th homes.Mrs.Francis D.Gilbert, of We field, N.J., has a rabbit farm a already is doing a large busin raising these animals whose sk are so v/idely used for jackets a trimming on women\u2019s apparel.Sixty-five women inventors i showing models of their designs a special exhibition of inventk patented but not yet marketed.These inventions include a 1 gienic dish mop, a spinach rinser cover to protect motor cars, electrical control for motor ca designs for a sleeping car, a dev to turn mattresses, a kitchen fc and a weather stand for wet u brellas and rubbers.Beauty culture for business v men, music, foreign languages, * sanitation, birth control, disarn ment, temperance, anti-prohibiti and the homelier arts cf househi management and cookery are on t programme for discussions at 1 convention Woollen Blankets All sizes and colors.Nice a nuffy.Made by the Warwi Woollen Mills Co.Now being handled by the DUFFERIN STORE Opposite the Post Office.Prices Reduced./ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931.PAGE FIVE Winter comfort .and pay while enjoying it IVTOW you can have radiator heating.¦*- ^ You can equip your home \u2022with newly designed, graceful, efficient Crane Radiators and a Daisy Hot Water Boiler that is already giving comfort to 75,000 Canadian homes.Under the Crane Budget Plan, you modernize your home with the finest kind of heating and pay only a small amount down, the balance monthly.See the materials at Crane Exhibit Rooms.Buy from a responsible beating contractor.Newly designed, grace\u2019 Jul Crane Radiators SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE MONTHLY 4 C R A N E ' 96 WELLINGTON ST., N., SHERBROOKE.Why not modernize your home ?with a Norge Electric Refrigerator and with a Matchless Stove Oil Burner?Visit our showroom or call A.R.WILSON, LIMITED Phones 291, 473.13 Frontenac Street.GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Construction Repairs and Alterations of All Kinds.Let us submit an estimate on your next job.It will save you money.K.B.JENCKES Phone 898.\t\"49 Victoria Street S.G.NEWTON, B.Sc., President.F.R.MacDONALD, Secretary.Newton Construction Company LIMITED Contracting Engineers 33 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH \u2014 TELEPHONE 546 Granada Theatre Building, Sherbrooke, Que.Amputation of 261 Years _ of- Contmuous /Tradm^ behind, these TheGovï* '^0 r' \u2022- m \" '^au I \u2022931 ban (Jaimpang.^l IWCOtPOBATtO 2\u2014 MAY 1670 CHURCH NOTICES #-* TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Corner of Court and William Sts.) Rev.Walter S.Lennon, B.A., D.D., minister; Prof.R.Havard, choir leader; Miss Bertha Allen, L.Mus., organist.11 a.m.\u2014Subject of the sermon: \u201cThe Marveling of a Preacher\u201d.Music: Solo by Mr.T.J.Lambert, baritone, of St.Francisco; solo, by Mrs.J.K.Edwards, \u201cHow Beautiful Upon the Mountains\u2019*, (Harker).2.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School session and Brotherhood meeting.7 p.m.\u2014Subject of the sermon: \u201cOur Sports and Their Avoidable Perils\u201d, a sermon for the season.Music:\tAnthem,\t\u201cEvening and Morning\u201d.A cordial welcome awaits visitors in Trinity Church.All sittings are free.Acousticons available.i «¦ CITY BRiEFLETS ¦* ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac Street.\u201cThe Church Where Everyone Feels At Home\u201d.Minister: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., B.D.; Residence, 68 Portland Ave.Phone 1977.Organist and choir master: Mr.Gault L.Parker.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Anthem: \u201cSing Alleluia Forth\u201d (Sch-necker).7 p.m.\u2014 Evening Worship.Anthem: \u201cNow the Day is Ending\u201d (Pearce).Sunday School.11 a.m.\u2014Beginners and Primary.2.30 p.m.\u2014Junior, Senior, Bible Classes.Six days spent in making a living, might well spend a part of one day in making a life.All seats free.Strangers in the city are invited to worship with us.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject: \u201cUnreality\u201d.Wednesday evening meeting,8 p.m.Reading room open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, from 3 to 5.Big dance tonight at the Winter Gardens, Rollie Badger s.nd his band.V.O.N.rummage sale, Oct.9th.Anyone having rummage, Phone 230.Chicken-pie supper, St.George\u2019s Hall, Lennoxville, IVednesday, Oct.14th, 6 to 8 p.m.Adra.50 cents.STOLEN CAR RECOVERED With its nose stuck into a deep ditch and its body partly burned, j the automobile of Mr.M- Blain, of ; this city, which was stolen from !his yard on King street west on [Thursday night, was recovered yes-Iterday on Route No.27, near St.j Malo, in a badly damaged condition.The car had apparently caught fire and was abandoned by the [roadside as the thieves made their escape.CLOSING DINNER AT SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB The closing competition and dinner will be held at the Sherbrooke Country Club on Saturday, October 3rd.Members wishing to enter the competition will please get in communication with either Messrs.D.A.Stevenson or P.M.Robins.Members wishing to attend the dinner must notify the caterer not later than Saturday noon.It is hoped there will be a large turnout to make this event outstanding.FREE DRAWING CLASS The free drawing classes, given by the Provincial Government, will re-open Monday evening, October 5th, in Griffith\u2019s building.These classes include mechanical, architectural and free-hand drawing, and for the past several years have met with fine success.The classes will be held in future every Monday and Wednesday, under the direction of Messrs.Denis Tremblay, architectural drawing: Lorenza P.Joncas and J.O.Dubuc, mechanical drawing; and Mrs.T.Sagala, free-hand drawing.*¦ PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Dufferin Ave.Minister: Rev.G.Ellery Read.D.D.; choir director: Mrs.Alberta Adams; organist: Mr.Robert B.Watson.Sunday Services: \u2014 11\ta.m.\u2014Sermon: \u201cChrist States A Capital Crime\u201d.Anthem: \u201cThe Lord is My Rock\u201d (Huntingdon Woodman).12\tp.m.\u2014Rally Day and Promotion Service.Address by Rev.L.J.King, B.A.7 p.m.\u2014Sermon: \u201cMan\u2019s Freedom and Responsibility\u201d.Anthem: \"Shall I Say Unto God?\u201d (A.J.Davis).Quartette: \u201cBeside Still Waters\u201d (Hamblen).Church School: Beginners and Primary departments at 12.45; all departments at Rally Service.All sittings free.Everyone welcome.BRILLIANT AERIAL FIREWORK DISPLAY LAST EVENING Citizens of Sherbrooke and the immediate vicinity were treated to a beautiful display of aerial fire-w-orks last evening.It marked the first time that a spectacle of this nature has been witnessed in this city and thousands of people were perched and stationed at points of vantage during the fiery exhibition.Captain Bernard Martin, popularly known as \u201cPeck\u2019s Bad Boy of the Air,\u201d piloted the machine which performed the manoeuvres.Martin performed various stunts while his plane emitted brilliant sheets.Martin\u2019s plane was cleverly outlined against the moonlit sky and, with the heavens as a suitable background, the brilliant flashes remained imprinted in the sky while the plane sped to its landing base at Compton airport.ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Rev.Canon H.R.Bigg, A.K.C., I Rector.Organist: Mr.Leonard Brodie.15th Sunday after Trinity, i 8 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Litany and Holy Communion.7 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.Wednesday: 10 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.S p.m.\u2014Evensong.ST.PAUL\u2019S CHURCH Rev.W.H.Cheverton, priest in 1 charge.18th Sunday after Trinity.1\t8 a.m.\u2014Holy Eucharist, 10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Sung Eucharist 7\tp.m.\u2014Evensong.CHURCH OF THE ADVENT (Anglican) 18th Sunday after Trinity.Harvest Thanksgiving Festival.8\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m___Chora! Eucharist.Preacher: Rev.F.W.Mitchell, of Johnville.7 p.m.\u2014Evensong.Next Sunday, October 11th, Holy Communion, at Bromptonville, at 10.30 a.m.DEATHS REPORTED * ROCK AND EARTH EXCAVATION Construction Equipment Also on Rental Basis.Newton Construction Company, Ltd.FRANCIS SMITH, RICHMOND RICHMOND, Oue., Oct.3.\u2014In the death of Mr.Francis Smith which occurred Friday, September 25, Richmond lost a highly respected citizen and a merchant who had been in business life here almost continually for seventy years.The funeral took place on Monday,_ September 28, when a short service was held at his late residence for the family and relatives, by Rev.E.W.S.Coates, pastor of Richmond-Melbourne United Church, of which the deceased was an honored member.A public service w:as afterwards held at College Street Church by Rev.Mr.Coates, assisted by Rev.George A.MacLellan, secretary of the Quebec Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society, and Rev.S.Gorley Brow-n, minister of Chalmers\u2019 United Church.The burial took place in the family plot in St.Anne\u2019s cemetery.The pall-bearers were Messrs.W.E.Mcfver, John MeMorine, George Gilchrist, W.J.Ewing, Thomas Hart and W.Bidgood.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss the widow, Mrs.Smith, a daughter, Miss Emily Smith and one son, Mr.Hugh Smith.Among those from out of town in attendance at the funeral were Mr.Hugh Smith, Peterborough, Ont., Mrs.Hugh Gunning, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Christman, of Drummondville; Mr.and Mrs.J.I Bourque, Sherbrooke: Mr.and Mrs.J.Pender, Mr.Ed.Pender and Mr.J.Quinn, of Windsor Mills.Francis Smith was the eldest son of the late Joseph Smith and his ¦wife, Anne Hall.He was born in Alioway, Scotland, on January 9, 1846.In 1861 he came to Canada with his parents and other members of the family.Their destination Movie Screen Attractions #-«s THE PREMIER \u201cParty Husband,\u201d a sophisticated comedy-drama of marriage and modernity, will head the double bill at the Premier Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.Dorothy Mackaill, who takes the leading feminine role in this picture, is cast as an ultra-modern bride who believes that she should keep her individuality though married\u2014should take a place in the business world\u2014and fraternize with the people v>ho are congenial, whoever they happen to be.All goes well, at first, for her husband is of the same oninion.They agreed to the right of ecch to live life as seems best at the moment.Laura gets a job with a \"ublish-ing house, and her husband arranges programmes for radio broadcasting and all seems well\u2014 till busy lady by the name of Bee\u2014succeeds in faintly stinging Laura's pet theory by bibulous attentions to her husband.\u201cThe Avenger,\u201d a -mid, tempestuous drama of the colorful days of \u201949, with Buck Jones in the leading role, will be the second picture on this programme.On Thursday, Friday and Patur-day next the Premier Theatre will present ano'.Cier double bill, featuring \u201cUp for Murder\u201d and \u201cDugan of the Badlands.\u201d Lew Ayres and Genevieve Tobin, two of the most popular of the screen\u2019s newer players, appear in \u201cUp for Murder,\u201d which is a powerful love drama, told against the seething activities of a great newspaper office.The storv is r.constant succession of dramatic situations brought about by the existence of \u201cthe eternal triangle,\u201d in which the cub reporter and the society editor are unmarried, but the publisher is not.It is when the young reporter, haring fallen desperately in love with the conductor of the society column, discovers the existing situation that he takes matter's into his own hands and brings about a tragedy that seriously affects each one of the three principal charaC' ters.\t, *' *\u2022 LENNOXVILLE ¦ « ¦ «1 LADIES AID MEETS The hostesses at the _ monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church, which took place on Thursday afternoon in Douglas Hall, were Mrs.J.H.Woodside, Mrs.R.S.Lipsey, Mrs.C.G.Greene, Mrs.Donald Ross, Mrs.James McLeod, Mrs.'Walter Henderson, Mrs.J.A.Crawford, Mrs.H.P.White and Mrs.J.A.Seale.The president, Mrs.W.J.Lane, was in the chair, and the business covered arrangements for the Hallowe\u2019en celebration and providing equipment for the parsonage.General Notes.Miss Elizabeth Downs entertained on Thursday evening at her home, on Main street, in honor of Mrs.Malcolm Greene, of Three Rivers, who is the guest of friends in town at present.The guests were a number of the young people who had been associated with Mrs.Greene during her former residence here.Games were enjoyed during the evening and at its close the hostess served refreshments.Big rummage sale, I.O.D.E., and library, town hall, October 15 and 16.was Oakland, Calif.When they arrived at Richmond en route, the elder Smith looked up an old friend, a Mr.Stewart who was in business here, and was persuaded by his friend that there was a good opening for business in Richmond.Mr.Smith decided to go no further.A short time after he opened up a business as grocer and furniture dealer in the property which has continued in the possession of the family ever since.With the exception of about three years which were spent in different places in th?United States, Mr.Smith was associated with his father till 1874.On the retireme 't of his father, he acquired the business ¦which has been carried on in his name up to the present time.He was a charter member of Court Myrtle No.5 I.O.F.and secretary of the order since its inception.He was also a charter member of the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, No.247, and also secretary of the same from the beginning.Al-*ays deeply interested in education, he served for many years as a member of the school commission and was honored by that body by being made chairman for a succession of years.In 1869 he was united in marriage with Catherine M.Urquhart, eldest daughter of the late Hugh Urquhart, who for thirty-six years was divisional road master on the old Grand Trunk lines.There were born to Mr.and Mrs.Smith, three sons and one daughter, Willie, deceased in 1909.Harry, deceased in 1918, Hugh, of Peterborough, Ont., and Emily, at home.DUFFERIN STORE 24 Dufferin Ave.Tel.1540.Just received a full stock of new fresh canned goods, on Which we take pleasure in quoting the following prices: Choice Tomatoes, 3 tins 28c Choice Bantam Corn, 2 tins.24c Choice Golden Wax Beans, 2 tins.24c Choice Corn on the cob, 2 tins.29c Choice Beets, 2 tins .24c Red Onions, 10 lbs for.28c Cabbages, each .5c Turnips, each.3c Bananas, 6 lbs for .25c Stewing Lamb, lb.15c Leg of Lamb, lb.25c Lamb Chops, lb.30c Pork Steak, lb.25c Pork Chops, lb.25c Finest Steer Beef, Tenderloin Roast, lb.25c Gunn\u2019s Smoked Bacon, lb.28c Pure Lard, 2 lbs.for .25c Orange Pekoe Black Tea, lb.35c Chase & Sanborn Coffee, lb.40c NEW SERVICE TO QUEBEC Daily 7.45 a.m.Daily Ex.Sun.4.10 p.m.9.15 p.m.9.30 p.m.Lv.Sherbrooke.Ar.Levis._ Ar.Quebec (ferry) .Ar.Quebec (Palais Stn.) .1.00 p.m Through Parlor-Cafe Cars and Coaches Sherbrooke and Quebec on a.m.trains.Lunch Service.Through Coaches Sherbrooke and Levis on p.m.trains.WEEK-END FARES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL OCT.31st.For further particulars please apply to City Ticket Office, 51 Wellington St.N., Shegbrooke, Local Station Agents or W.E.A.Brooks, General Passenger Agent, Sherbrooke.Ï mm CENTRA Don't - Hesitate 1 TELEPHONE US AND WE\u2019LL DO THE REST Page-Sangster Printing Co.Ltd.Telephones 467 - 468 15 Albert Street\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.SEE AND HEAR THE NEW PHILCO Ross-Keeler Electric Co.Frontenac St.Phone 645.BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! FREE Typewriter Table with machine bought from us.SERVICE EVERYWHERE EASTERN ADDING MACHINE AND TYPEWRITER CO.78 Wellington St.N.Phone 2628.Complete Your Spread with ALLATTS Bread \u201cYOU'LL LIKE IT\\ Phone* : Office.2951\u20142950.Night and Holiday Call*» Lennoxville 143-W ; Sherbrooke.292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Regd.GENERAL INSURANCE, Record Building.Sherbrooke.Que.YOUR RADIO thoroughly tested anywhere in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville, Only $1.00.ROY WIGGETT Radio Expert.Fhore 2994 or 1128-F.Stewart Construction Company Schools Hospitals Factories LIMITED Contractors and Engineers.Ranks\tPaper Mills Power Houses Dams Theatres\tGarages Office Building Brick Setting Sub-stations La Tribune Building, Sherbrooke, Que.\tPhone 2515.Everybody Invited to THE FALL MEETING of the E.T.Associated Boards of Trade and the E.T.Immigration Society, Inc.Coaticook, Que., Wednesday, October 7th, 1931.Prominent Speakers \u2014 Interesting Subjects.Session, 2 p.m.\u2014 Dinner, 6.30 p.m.Meeting, TOWN HALL.Dinner.ST.STEPHEN'S GUILD HALL JOHN HUGH CAIRNIE, OF RICHMOND.RICHMOND, Que., Oct.3.\u2014After a brief but painful illness, John Cairnie, druggist, of Richmond, passed away on September 10th, 1931.The funeral took place on September J3th, and was largely-attended by the citizens and friends of Richmond, Melbourne and Coaticook, where deceased had been in business for a long period of years.The services were held in the United Church, Melbourne, where deceased had been a member of the Sunday school in his boyhood days and were conducted by Rev.E.W.S.Coates, pastor of the congregation, assisted by Rev.E.A.K.Grant, pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Melbourne.An impressive Masonic service was held at the grave by members of Asler Lodge, No.31 and St.Francis Lodge, No.15, Richmond, under the leadership of Past Master K.Lovell, of Coaticook.The pall-bearers were Messrs.H.E.Bieber, E.C.Atkinson and John MeMorine, ^of Richmond, and Messrs.J.Hall, P.Baldwin and B.Robinson, of Coaticook.Deceased leaves to mourn bis early and sudden death, Mrs.Cairnie and son, Gordan Cairnie, of Cambridge, Mass.; two sisters, the Misses Bella and Jean, and a brother, Mr.Lorne M.Cairnie, all of Montreal.John Hugh Cairnie was born in Melbourne, Que., on January 22, 1867, a son of the late John'Cairnie and his wife, Agnes Gault.He received his early education in Melbourne and St.Francis College, Richmond.Graduating from the College of Pharmacy, Montreal, he went to Coaticook in 1893 and entered business.He continued to reside in Coaticook till 1930.Early in this latter year, he came to Richmond and acquired the pharmacy of Mr.A.J.Bedard, which he conducted successfully until the time of his demise.In 1894 he was united in marriage to Miss Mattie Maria Child to whom was born one son, Gordon.now of Cambridge.Mrs.Cairnie died in 1920 and in 1924 Mr.Car-nie married îliss A.Lamothe, formerly of Coaticook, who now mourns his loss.In the passing of the late J.H.Cairnie, Richmond loses a good citizen and an enterprising business the price of a Cake of Soap Pay Only Down Balance in easy monthly payments.To prove it, of course, you must have an Electric Washer .and this is your opportunity to own one on wonderfully easy terms.Choose yours and you will quickly see that besides operating for next to nothing, an Electric Washer does the biggest wash, quicker, easier and with scarce an effort on your part Washday loses its terrors and you conserve your strength.Come in and let us show you just how this greatest of household helpers works.V- X.V.-'.-MN Southern Canada Power Company Limited \u201cOtcnecl by those it serves\" PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 193T RECORD\u2019S CLASSIFIED ADS.îÊP&erbroobc ©ailp -Rccorli TRICES FOR CLASSIFIED advertising.CASH HATE\u201425c.for 12 word» for on* tnaertion; 2 cen\u2019a cads additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cent* extra each insertion to cover coet of bookkeeping and eollMtdon.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATH A Announcement at Death, when funeral notice ie added.Card of Thanka.In Memoriam\u2014\"6c.an insertion: Engage-tnenta.Wedding».Birth Noticea, 60c.Poetry and lista of flower* sent, 2e.per word.A cost of 26c.extra when charge account ia opened.MALE HELP WANTED CQA TO $50 WEEKLY.MEN EARN Okwt-F while learning barbering.Clean, inside, «teady.bir pay work.Thousands \u2022uccessful gradaatea.Satisfaction guaranteed.Literature Free.Write Moler Barber College.816 St.Lawrence.Montreal.FEMALE HELP WANTED \\ MAID WANTED FOR LIGHTHOUSE-eA.work in family of two adults and baby in Druniraondviile.Must apeak English and furnish references.Mr».R.W\\ Ar.g-atadt, 2S3 Lindsay St.D.-ummondrille.Que.TO LET OIX ROOM TENEMENT, 167 BELVIDERE Street.T »RAND NEW THREE, FOUR AND FIVE-room heated »p»rtm*nt*.modern improvement».Occupancy November l*t.Phone 226S-W.FOR SALE 9 PIECE FUMED OAK DINING ROOM \u2022uite, brown leather aeat, in good condition.Cheap for caah.78 Laurier.English pram, practically new (brown).Phone Lennoxville 239.CMVE ROOM HEATED FLAT TO LET\u2014 A central location.Immediate possession.Apply to E.W.Farwell, 8* Dufferin Ave._ CTORE TO RENT\u2014EITHER PART OR ^ whole.Apply 82 Wellington North.SHED DRIED WOOD FOR SALE.PHONE for prices to Lennoxville 152-W.W.H.Hunting A Sons, Reg'd.-I SIX H.P.INTERNATIONAL GAS L engine for sale, A-l condition.Would exchange for block wood as pert payment.Apply Fred J.McGee.Lennoxville.VTCELY FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM ¦at suitable for one or two.Box 62 Record.Fine six room tenement to let.Hardwood finish, all modern conveniences.13 Carmen Street Phone 3167-J.CIX AND EIGHT ROOMS, NORTH WARD ^\t\u2014Immediate possession, rent moderate.Phone 1912-W.Quality Quebec minks, attrac- tive prices.One pair very nice raccoons : mile fox hound pup.right age to start this fall, best of hunting stock.Carl C.McClay, Knowlton.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS MacDONALD \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, Sept.30th, a son to Mr.and Mrs.M.A.MacDonald, Kingston Avenue.BALDWIN\u2014On Wednesday, Sept.30th, 1931, at Baldwin\u2019s Mills, to Mr.and Mrs, Harold F.Baldwin, a son.DEATHS KERR\u2014Died suddenly at Vancouver, B.C., on October 1st, Joseph Ashe Kerr, formerly of Sherbrooke, at the age of 76 years, The remains will be brought to Sherbrooke for interment.Funeral notice later.Lord\u2019s 308.PARAGE ON WOLFE STREET.APPLY aV j, g.Armitage.Phone 2199 or 2700.SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.$36\u2014$60 can be earned and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas cards.Experience unnecessary.An early start and our co-operation assures success.Beautiful new portfolio sample free.Master Kraft, Limited, Toronto.Representatives wanted small towns also.__________ VIHLL RENT ALL OR PART OF MY ' ' house for winter months or longer.Centrally located in Danville, furnished or j unfurnished.Terms reasonable and immediate possession to desirable tenant.Apply to Jethro B.Brooks, P.O.Box SI Danville.QIX ROOM HEATED APARTMENT WITH ^ fireplace.Immediate possession.Phone 2013-J.\t81 Frontenac St.Ed.Bradley.OUR BABY, CHILDREN AND JUVE-mle Coats arc a revelation to most mother*, for children\u2019s prices run from S3.50 to $5,86, and juveniles from $7.00 to S12.00.Wonderfully trimmed with fur.It 1 may be necessary to have one made for you I which will reflect your own good taste, and! it ta rumored that this wonderful weather will not last forever.The Stork Shop, j Olivier Building.FLOWERS Stevenson\u2019s Limited.Phone 2400.Corner Wellington & Marquette.TOWN TOPICS AND PERSONALS FROM WATERLOO Many Waterloo Citizens Attended Passion Play in Montreal\u2014 General Notes from Vicinity.1XIVE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, Central Ward, also self-contained seven-room house, Lennoxville.Apply W.L.Gilson.Phone 571-M.\"A TALE OR FEMALE REPRESENTA-1 i-VL tivee.An opportunity to earn with saie of Lingerie *\u2018V\u201d Chains.Every lady needs : one.Heavy sa.es from now until Christmas Write for particulars and sample offer.\u201cLingerie,\u201d 1215 King St.West, Toronto.4 MBITIOUS WOMEN.BIG PAY.Large demand for ladies who learn beauty culture and Hairdressing.Join ¦ Canada's Large?! system.Diplomas granted.Write fer information.Marvel Beauty Academies, 8 St.Catherine East.Montreal VITO MEN WANTED TO SEW FOR ^\u2019S at home.Sewing machine necessary.No selling.Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept.13S.Toronto 8.__________ IDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER WANT-one able to drive a* car.Apply G.Mallory, Lennoxville, Que.\u2014 ROOM TENEMENT, MEADOW STREET I \u2014Apply Miss Tetu, First Avenue North.8 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CONVEN-ienees.Reasonable rent.Apply 5 St.Louis Street.\t_____ OIX BOOM HEATED APARTMENT \u2014 ground floor.Central location.Immediate possession.Phone 1559-M.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 0LDSMOBILE COACH, 1927, ONLY 20,000 mileage, motor flrst-claae.can t afford new tires, will trade in or sell cheap for r.Tsh, $200.See it at Randall\u2019s Garage, 100 Montreal Street.WANTED TO RENT Notice of Application for Divorce.Notice is hereby given that Olive Pearl Beattie, residing at the City of Sherbrooke, I District of Saint Francis, in the Province! of Quebec, domiciled at Clapham in the said ! Province, Housekeeper, will apply to the j Parliament of Canada at the next seesion j thereof, for a bill of divorce from her bus-1 band.Hartwell Arthur Watkins, of said Clapham, in said Province, Farm Labourer, on the ground of adultery.Dated at the City of Sherbrooke.Province-of Quebec, this 8th day of September.1931.RUGG.MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM.Solicitors.70 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Que.RALPH L.WELLS Manufacturer ol ARTISTIC MEMORIALS, BEDFORD, QUE.Equipped to erect monuments and di all kinds of lettering anywhere in Eastern Townships at \u2018'Rock-Bottom\u201d prices.Wells\u2019 Lettering Cannot Be Excelled.\u2018QUALITr MONUMENTS.\" WATERLOO, Que., Oct.\u2019 3.\u2014 Among those from Waterloo who attended the \"Passion Play\u201d in Montreal during the past week were Mrs.Gilmour, Mrs.'Wilkenson, Mr.and Mrs.S.Lebrun, Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw, Mrs.Tenny, Mr.and Mrs.Candlish, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Courtmanche, Mr, anad Mrs.S.J.Irwin, Miss Geraldine Mitchell, Mrs.C.\tWT.Berry, Mrs.Royston, Mrs.P.D.\tMcGrail and Mrs.B.Jos.Davis, Miss Margaret Horan, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Goudreau, Mr.Leon Des-rochers, Mr.Alfred Courtmanche, Mr.S.Nolan and Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Bean.On Saturday afternoon, September 26, the Extra Mile Mission Circle held their annual food sale and tea in the United Church parlors.The parlors were effectively 31 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Three or four room heated xpartment for couple, furnished or unfurnished, for October 15th.Apply Box 41 Record.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IARN FROM $25 TO $50 MONTHLY AT me in spare time.particulars \u2022«Trie Acto Knitters Ltd.Department 05 Toronto 9.* L?0 PRESENT OWNERS CREELMAN -V\tAuto Knitters write for Needle*, Ctde Tyme Yarn and n»i\u2019 -sage agreement.Andrew Auto Knitter* Ltd.Yarn Department, Tcrorto 9.SALESMEN WANTED Fine residential building lots for taie on Portiand Avenue and on Sewton Street.Moderate price* : easy term».?aii 545, or apply to Newton Construction To., Limited.195 Portiand Ave-, Sherbrooke \u201d PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADVOCATES F'XPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED, yi \u2018 Salary and commission.For appoint-.' ' Triant ca.4-5 p.m.TED.day afternoon between TELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GRAaM-ada Theatre Building.AGENTS WANTED PORTRAIT AGENTS.WRITE FOR CAT-alogue and Price®, big money making projKieition- United Art, Toronto 2.4 GENTS WANTED TO SELL SILK neckties for is.We «e!i y du at a price that allows you to make 100^ commission.Write today for Free eamplee and particulars.Ontario Neckwear Co., Dept.508, Toronto S, Or.\u2019.ario.Magic gas equals gas 3c.gallon \u2014Harmless, guaranteed product.Used by large Bus Companies.Circulars, labels, letterheads with agents name fur r.s bed-particulars and proof free.P.A.Lefebvre A Co., Ltd., Box D, Alexandria, Ont.RUGG.MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD-vocates, McManamy & Walsh Building, 170 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.31 ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC.Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.F'wing * McFadden, advocates, J Room 620, at 132 St.James Street, Montreal TeL Lancaster 8733.1.Armitage ¦ Eying, K.C., George S.McFadden, K.C., J>hr V.Casgratn.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS J.H.BRYCE C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR.185 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.TeL 1308.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS H SITUATIONS WANTED QRADUATE NURSE tion.Bat , Phone B- Dl reterences.SIRES POSI-Rate® reason- , AS KELL, ELDER KIN & CO., Montreal and Sherbrooke, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, Trustees in Bankruptcy.T.Ray Edney Resident Partner.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.COLLECTIONS XTOUNG MAN WANTS WORK ¦*- farm.Experienced hand cr : State wages.Apply P»ecord n 51.HOME WORK IADIES WANTED TO DO LIGHT SEW-J ir.g at no me ; good pay: worK sent; charges paid Stamp for particulars, National Manufacturing Cc.Montreal.WANTED TO BUY J ERSE!' BULL WANTED\u2014ONE YEAR State price.Box 20, J COLLECTIONS, REAL ESTATE AND '^ Estate* bandied anywhere.Reliable ser-vice.Lee D.Audet, Broker with The Collection Brokers, Reg\u2019d., 60 Wellington St- j S Phene No.4.: ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS QYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Beil phoiie.fi P.DUBUC, B.A.Sc., GRAD.ENGI-neer, Qu-.bec Land Surveyor, Reg.Paint Atty., 4 W\u2019ei:.£t.£.Sherbrooke.Beil Tel.old.Accredited.Danville.MONUMENTS pOOD LEVER ACTION REPEATING \"Rifle, not over .32 cal.Box 50 Record.FARMS FOR SALE / ^ H.WHITEHEAD.MONUMENTS.U*\u2022 Water!cx>, Qje.Designs for monument* ' ary*rere in Ip-.Cartage free.TAILLAGE FARMS TO TRADE FOR ^ farms.Send description and price*.H G.Wright, Knowlton, Que.-pARM POR SALE \u2014 *00 ACRES.40 eatle, 1?hc-g* horse*, electric ghting A-l «tape.?\u201c 000.Easy term*.H G.W\u2019right, Knowiuor, Que.ROTARIES LIVE STOCK FOR SALE \"BESK COW\u2019S.HOLSTEINS AND ATE-ahiret, fuiiy accredited.R.Deragon, ¦W'aterloo, Que.EB.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY\u2019 \u2022 Public.Eatate* settied.Istoer of Marriage Licence*, Sun Life Bidg., Sherbrextke.\\ NSELML T O C R I G N Y.B.A.LL.B., Notary, Beaudu:.* B.cg., Eaat Angus, Que.Tel., Office 42-r-2, Residence 22.PHYSICIAN.- rvXD SURGEONS Des.j.a.darche and Lionel r Darche, i-ye, Earr Noee and Throat.Private Hoapital.' have it enacted according to law, whether the said by-law will be approved or rejected by the municipal electors of the «aid municipality, a vote by ballot will b held at the town hall, in the town o' Megantic, Province of Quebe'*, on the sixteenth dav of the month of October, 1931, from ten of the clock in the forenoon to five o\u2019clock :r.th«* afternoon, and between the same hour* and at the same place, on the following day*, if required.Given at the town of Megantic, this ninth day of the month of September, nineteen hundred and thirty-one.D.L.LIPPE, Clerk, 2.\t\u2014Receivable accounts as per list 3.\t\u2014Touring \u201cFord\u2019\u2019 Automobile.4.\t\u2014Rent of the store from the 1st of October, 1939, to the 30th of April, 1932, costing $40 per month The store will be opened for the inspec-j tion of the stock, Wednesday, the 7th of J October, 1931, from 9 to 12 o\u2019clock a.m., and from 1 to 5 o\u2019clock p.m.For furher : information apply to V.LAMARRE & A.LAMARRE.Trustees.Office: 19 St.James St.East, Montreal, September 30th, 1931.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.AUCTION SALE In the Estate of OVIDE BERGERON, Contractor, | Asbestos, Que., Authorized Assignor.S The undersigned will sell by Public Auc-tion at the business place of the said Ovide j Bergeron, No.60 Noe! St., at the Village »f | Ac bentos.Que., Wednesday, October 7th, 1931.at Nine o\u2019clock in the forenoon, the assets belonging to this estate, a.= ' follows : 1\u2014Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc.$ 424.511 ! 2.\u2014Electrical Goods, Plumbers\u2019 supplies, hardware, etc.194.87 ; | 3.\u2014White and Red Ericks, $125.10 j\tFoundation Stones .\t28.00\t153.10 j 4.\u2014Materials for construction, etc.* .$302.35 Tools and accessories re-construction .89.15\t391.50\tj ! 5.\u2014Lumber .2,446.53 6.\t\u2014Rolling stock .354.00 ! 7.\t\u2014The South East half of lot 3-10, Village ; of Asbestos.8.\t\u2014The North West half of lot 3-10, Vil-j !age of Asbestos.9.\t\u2014The lot 7 E.-23, Village of Asbestos, fRange 3 of Shipton).j 10.\u2014The North West half of lot 24-35, Village of Asbestoa.; 11.\u2014The North West 20 feet, on the depth of lot 24-49, Village of Asbestos.! 12.\u2014The South East Half of lot 24-39, Vil-j\tlage of Asbestos.jlî\u2014The North West Half of lot 24-30, Vil-i\tlage of Asbestos, The «aie will be made \u201cen bloc\u201d at so j much in the dollar for the items Nos.1, 2.3.4, and by lots at so much per thousand I feet for the item No.5, and in detail for ; the item No.6, and a specific amount for j the items Nos.7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, to ; ; the higherst bidder.j The business place, of the aboVe authorized ; j assignor will ba opened for inspection on ; ' Monday, October 6th, 1931.j Terms of Sale\u2014Cash for the items Nos.i 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and the conditions of sale [for items Nos.7, 8.9, 10, 11, 12, 13 will | be given the day of the sal#*.For further information, please apply to R.ERNEST LEFAIVRE AND G ED EON E.BEGIN, Joint Trustees, ! 22 Wellington St, North, Sherbrooke, Que.j J P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.RECTORY HILL WANTED TO BUY \\LL KINDS DF LIVE POULTRY WANT-«4 Hifbmt pr'c«\tWrit.u« fo- «juoUtion» C«n»Poultry & Ext Co, J60-168 Roy St., Montre»:.Qu», E.M.ARMITAGE & CO.INSURANCE.Sherbrooke Trust Building:, Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE.I AND SETTLEMENT SERVICE FAMI-es and ind; duals in Canada asking opportunities for Land S«-U>ment may have information and advice by apply).-./ V> any of the following: Land fiettlement Office, Department of Immigration and Colonization, Whiting Block, Sherbrooke.Deputy Minister, Department of Colonization, Game and Fiaherlea, Quebec City.Canadian National Railway*, Colonization Office, Bona-venture Station, Montreal.Canadian Pacific Railway, Mr.C.LaDue, Norwood, District i Superintendent of Color.izatiofi, Winds', Stroet Station, Montreal.The Ladies* Guild was very pleas-antly entertained at the home of s Mr?.John Cochrane.Mo«t of the members and a number of visitors J were present.Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by several ladies.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Leith, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Pat-j terson, spent Saturday, September, 26, at the Ancient Capital and were week-end gvo *.r,f Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Craigf, at Rtoneham.Mrs.Carrie Haskett and daughter, Lois, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Patterson.Mr.John Leith was a guest at the same home reeentiy.Dr.Dufresne, of Montreal, was J here during the past week, testing M' -r .R.If.Patterson\u2019s and R.J.J Leith\u2019s herds.PREMIE t SHBUMMMfi BtfaOTE PICTURE PUYHUUBt LAST CHANCE TODAY TO SEE The Most Powerful and Unusual Picture of the Season.JACK HOLT, LORETTA SAYERS in \"FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP\u201d Second Big Feature.GRANT WITHERS, MARJORIE BEEBE in \u201cFirst Aid\u2019\u2019 Red-Blooded Adventure of the Ambulance Rider Battling for Life and Love Against a Desperate Gang.SUNDAY ONLY French and English Bill.\u2022T.O TO BLAZES,\u2019* Comedy.\u201cFINGER PRINTS\u2019\u2019 Serial.PATHE NEWS.\u201cLes Quatre Vagabonds\u201d A French Musical Comedy-Drama.MON., TUES., WED.Big Special Double Bill.A Great Screen Favorite in Another Triumph, ^DOROTHY IACKÂILW PARTY iHUSBAMD 1 with DONALD COOK \\_ Second Feature The Screen\u2019s Daredevil Western Star, BUCK JONES, DOROTHY REVIER in \u201cTHE AVENGER\u201d COMEDY AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS Today: Constance Bennett in \"Bought.\u2019 Eddie Dowjina in \"Honeymoon Lane.\u2019 Comedy and News.Starting Tomorrow.Splendid Double Bill, MHfiMlil Exposing the fastest sailing set that ever broke a heart or dissolved a sugar daddy\u2019s bank roll.decorated with autumn leaves and flowers.The edibles were readily disposed of to the large number present and a very satisfactory sum realized.A short enjoyable programme of piano duets was provided during the tea hour by Mrs.Colwill and Miss Alice Malboeuf.Mrs.Bockus and Mrs.Hetherington poured tea.Mrs.Clyde Fisher and Mrs.C.Holden were hostesses, on Friday afternoon, September 25, as a well-attended and interesting meeting of St.Luke\u2019s Junior Auxiliary in the church hall.The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Association was held at the home of Mrs.E.A.Blake on Thursday afternoon, September 24.The president, Mrs.Blake, occupied the chair during a short business meeting which followed a pleasant and profitable social hour.The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction and refreshmnts were served.Mr.MacMichael, K.C., and Mrs.MacMichael, of Westmount, who are spending several days at the Hermitage Club, Lake Memphre-magog, were calling on Monday, September 28, on Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill, Western avenue.Mrs.Brydon left on Wednesday, September 20, for her home in Montreal, after spending a month at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones, Lewis street.On Monday, September 28, Mr.Frank Benson, of Montreal, was calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish on his return from Stanstead, where he had been a week-end guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill were luncheon guests of Mr.and Mrs.MacMichael, at the \u201cHermitage Club,\u201d on Monday, September 28.Mr.Frank Graves, who is taking a business training in Montreal, was a recent week-end guest of his parents and brother, Mr.and Mrs.Roniiily Graves, and Mr.Vernon Graves.Mr.Archie Ashton was in Montreal on Sunday, September 27, to from Sutton and spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.McGrail, and sister, Mrs.Royston.Miss Shirley Snowe spent Friday, September 25, in Montreal.Nurse Margaret MacFarlane has returned to Montreal after visiting her sister, Mrs.Henry Neil, for a few days.Miss Cecile Poirier, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Damase Poirier, is in a Montreal hospital, con-valscing from an operation.Friends will be glad to know that Mr.Bradley is recovering from his serious illness and is now able to spend several hours daily at his place of business.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Stone, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, visited Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stone on September 16 and 19.Mrs.Stone accompanied them to Granby on the latter date.Mr.and Mrs.Corcoran, Warden, were calling on friends here on Thursday afternoon, September 24.Mrs.D.L.Allen has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Rochester, Vt GRANBY GOLF CLUB HELD ITS aOSING TEA Prize* Won During Past Season Presented\u2014Social Items from Granby and Surrounding District.GRANBY, Que., Oct.8.\u2014 The closing tea and presentation of prizes was held at the club-house of the Granby golf club on Saturday afternoon, September 26th.Mrs.Nelson Mitchell, the president, presided.The treasurer, Miss Kathleen Topp, gave the financial standing, .T ^ t, ,\t,\t.\tafter which the captain, Miss Muriel Mr.John Royston s condition re-.MacDonald, read a report, stating mains about the same.He is still that the ladies had had a very suc- confined to his bed at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Grenier, Main street, Mrs.Sam.Macloughlin, of Drum-mondville, and Mrs.Charles Slack called on friends in Granby on September 24.Mr.Armstrong and Miss Charlotte Hunting, of Lennoxville, were calling on Mrs, H.W.Palmer on Tuesday cessful golfing season.More players had lowered their handicaps and entered the bronze and silver divisions of the C.L.G.U.The club house was artistically decorated with autumn leaves arid flowers, the tea table being arranged with gladioli and tail yellow\u2019 taper candles.Mrs.Arthur Dickinson, vice-president and Mrs.A.C.Smith, vice Miss Irene Purdy, who is a captain, poured tea.The following student at a business college in Montreal, spent the past week-end here with her father and sister, Mr.Henry Purdy, Miss Edna Purdy.Rev.Norman Egerton attended the alumni meeting of the Montreal Diocesan College, recently.Mr.H.W.Palmer and Miss Lucia Graves visited friends in Hatley on September 22.ladies were tea hostesses: Mrs.J.Parker, Mrs.Guiles, Mrs.J.Horner and Miss M.Payne.Miss Mupiel MacDonald won the championship for 1931.The following is the list of prize winners, the prizes having been donated by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.Club championship, Miss M.MacDonald.Runner up, Miss Naomi Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snodgrass] MacDonald, and family and Miss Dougall, of| Captain\u2019s prize, Miss Muriel Hor-Cowansville, were recently calling |ner.-\ton Mr.Raymond Wallace, who isj Runner up, Miss Winnifred Boooy, meet Mrs.Ashton on her return gradually recovering from his re-1 President\u2019s prize, Miss Muriel Hor-from a month\u2019s visit with relatives cent serious illness.\t1 ner.and friends in Toronto.Miss Kathryn Snodgrass and Miss Marjorie McKenna spent the past week-end in Mansonville, guests of Mrs.W.H.Snodgrass and Miss Dorothy Snodgrass.On Monday evening, September 28, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Slack entertained a number of friends at a dinner-bridge.Cards were played at two tables.Mrs.McKenna and Mr.Candlish tvere the prize winners.Mrs.N.A.Meyer, of Sutton, was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs.I F.E.Taylor, Court street.Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Spencer | and son, Eldon, of Frelighsburg, were guests of Mf.and Mrs.Romilly Graves and sons, at the tea-hour, on Sunday, September 27.Mr.Godet spent a recent weekend in Farnham with friends.| Miss Marjorie Lynch, of Sher-brooke, who has been the guest of ] her grandmother, Mrs.John Baillie, Mrs.George Moynan returned on; Runner up, Miss K.Gopp.Saturday, September 26, from a] Medal, Miss K.Gopp.week\u2019s visit at the home of her Runner up, Miss Muriel MacDon-daughter, Mrs.George Taylor, and aid.family, in Dunham.\t, Best nine holes, Miss Dorothv Mr.Keith Savage has left for Skinner.Grande Ligne where he will attend One club, Miss Anna Gleason.Feller Institute.\t| Sealed hole competition, Miss Mr.H.H.Middleton, of Montreal,] Muriel Horner, was calling on friends here on Sun-| Approaching and putting, Mrs.Jesse King.Junior competition, Miss Dorothy Skinner.Driving competition, Miss Muriel MacDonald.B.Class competition, Mrs.Fred day, September 27.Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Taber and little son, Erik, of East Farnham, were guests of Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Symons on Sunday, September 27.Mrs.Archie Bresee, of Montreal, was a recent week-end guest at the McLean.home of Mr.and Mrs, G.G.Bresee,1 Runner up, Mrs.W.T.B.Mac-Western\tavenue.\t] Donald.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and! Best nine holes, Miss D.Skinner, uttle daughter, Mary Jane, of Dun-1 Open competition, Miss D.Skin-ham, spent a recent week-end at the ner.home of Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor,' Tombstone competition, Miss Ma-Eastern\tavenue, recently.\t| ry Fuller.w\t__ ____ ____ _____Mr.and Mrs.Bruce MacFarlane; Special prize, Miss Eileen Payne.jfor several weeks, has returned to arl^ sons, John and Gordon, of Sher-' A class, ringer board, Miss Eva McGill University to resume her!^rooke> '\"'ere guests, on Saturday,, Kennedy.I studies.\tj September 26, of Mr.John E.\tMac-1 B class,\tringer\thoard,\tMiss\tAlice Mrs.C.O.Martin South StuVeV > FarIane>\tMr.and Mrs.\tCandlish ] Fuller.\u2019\t\u20191 cr>d_ son,\tLloyd Candlish.\tj _ Putting\tcompetition,\tMiss\tBob was a luncheon guest on Tuesday, September 29, of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish, Western avenue.Mrs.E.F.Slack, Mrs.C.W.H.Mr.K.M.Wallace was home Frazer, from Montreal over the past week- Mother and daughter foursome, end.He was accompanied by his Mrs\u2019 £\u2022 Horner and Miss Muriel Rondeau Mr5 Earl Va'1 are \\TrT Vphew\u2019 Mr\u2019 Kenneth Smith, of Horner.Wesiev King Mrs Charles Fuller'1 Mestmount.\ti Runner up, Mrs.A.Dickinson and ton and Master Alan Wallace/of ; 2s°m M°rd^y *venin£> September Miss M.Dickinson, i Westmount.snem.the \u201e\u201e\u201e?\tV!\u2019 \"\u2022 G- Bresee entertained ai end at C a sc a d e P La k e^'C N e V or k ?^ ' j w\tat ibrkifM \u2019n ,h°k0r of \u2019\t\u2022 'her daughter-in-law, Mrs.J.Bresee, General Notes.Mrs.S.Blampin left on September Vrs 4 Fos+er Rnhinson \\t-c, i 7 ,r\toresee,! inrs.o.mampin len on September WK Robins o^sn/lirtfe ,f\"d m op !^ronto.and Mrs.Archie Bresee, 27th, for treatment in the Royal Natirv Ann le-e e r ud ghker' °f MontrcaI- Cards were played at Victoria Hospital.\ty tember'^ \u2019\tGranby on Sep- two tables.Miss Gilmour and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Hobbs, of New York teMbrCh f/w.Savage, Mrs.Bradley ! ne^ Bre*ee W*re the prize\t.^«VVwenYwVekVnd \"ct/sU lansvmeS\u2019a^idE'sTeyt0I W6re\u2018n m\"' Dr' and Mrs\u2019 Moyse entertained and* Mr.^and Mrs.Stanley\"Hans^ it d Sweetsbur« on Mon- a few young friends on September; ford.\t7 Thomas Norris, who was R.F.Shaw EDMUND LOWE LOIS MORAN John Holliday Jean Hertholt Greta Nisien\tMyrna Lay t t ¦\t:\t, ., entertained a} little Miss Romayne Royston and \u2018 stown.The car in which Mrs Nnr- few friends at the tea hour on Tues- Master Donald Macdonald winning I ris and her daughters, Mr/llamilton the prizes in the contests.\tI and Miss Annie Hamilton wore Mr and Mrs.Jack Smith and son driving, collided with another auto-and daughter, Colin and Alice, of mobile.Both cars were smashed Mestmount, were calling on Mr.and badly and Mrs.Norris in addition to Mrs.K.M.Wallace and Miss Beneta a broken nose, suffered a deep cut Wallace on their way to visit rela- on her head which necessitated ?, on Mr.Raymond Wallace, whose, sie Norris is with her.home is now out of quarantine fori Mrs.H.H.Collins spent a recant infantile paralysis.\tj week-end with her daughter, Mis* Mr.w.t.Martin, of Westmount,! May Collins, who is nurse-in-train-was m Waterloo a couple of days ing at the.Royal Victoria Hospital, recently.\t: i\u201e Montreal.\u2022w,- oUâ\ti\tMrs.Loyal Kelly, of Westmount,I The office staff and foremen of the Vurned^n SatV|y,\\^e^ tr) h°me in Drurmnondvillc, Kelley was in Sherbrooke.\tI handsome case of silver and n clouk iSSSfmny «\"\u2022«\u2018\u2022a-l*».Of W.r,l,\u201e, n\tir\to/\tiv/\tw.\t.\t,\tTuesday\there\twith her sisters, Mrs.! which\ttook place September 28th MV0riAnSPln?ejVft on Monday/Bridge\tand\tMiss Boright.Lewis! Mr.\tand Mrs cUForest and little ,reet\u2019\t] daughters, Betty and Joan, of Mont- orcoran, real, were guests last week-end of Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Payne.Mr?.H.C Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.1 Mrs.Perry Jollander is spending Raymond Wallace on Friday, Sep-j a few days with Mr.and Mr*.Lester tomber 25.\tj Jollander in Verdun.\t( Mrs.Marcel Perreault gave a SOUTH STUKELY\t|2,hower for Miss A.Beausoleil on ! September 25th.A large number of .\t.friends were present, and Miss Beau- the United ; soieii was j day afternoon, in honor of Mrs.C O.Martin, of South Stukely.] Mrs.Taylor, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Taylor and four children were recent week-end guests ] of Mrs.W.H.Bridge, Lewis street.Mrs.C.G.Hall and Mr.and Mrs.j Edward Goodwill motored to Montreal on Friday, September 25, and spent the day.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Slack were recently calling on their son, Henry, who is a student at Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville.Mrs.Henry Neil is preparing to close her residence, prior to going to Arundel to teach school.September 28th, for Montreal, where he is taking treatment in the Royal/ Mrs'.Greenlief and Mrs.Corcora Victoria Hospital.\tI of Warden, were calling on Mr.a .Mrs- George Wilkenson has re Mrs.H.C.Wallace an,I Mr ™,i m, turned from Montreal where she was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Walsh, and family.Mrs.Langelier, of Montreal, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr.J.H.Poirier, Court street.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Mrs.Sarah Babcock, of Spafford, Church was entertained\u2019by Mr.\" W.I dôth\tiWltï * di?n.?r N.has been pending several days R.Peters and Mrs.Edythe Peters IhrPükfV i * ,rv,ctteR* luncheon cloth, with his cousins, Mrs.Bridge and recently.\ty t eten,.breakfast set and tea cloth and also \u201d\t\u2019\tTl,,,\tT \u2022 i 7» .\u2022 .a pair of sheets and pillow cases.ie Misses Lomse and Kathleen Cards were played during the even- an?R.Well$ in Montreal, The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Matthew's \u201e\t\u201e \u201e\t,\t,\t- .Church was entertained by Mrs.W.Miss Irene McGrail was home chased from Mr.Ernest Bressette, W.Phelps, on Wednesday afternooa. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.OCTOBER 3, 1931.PAGE SEVEN FINANCIAL NEWS MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quotations of today\u2019s\tprices\ton the\tMontreal Stock\t Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward;\t\t\t\t \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Brazilian \t\t10%\tio Vi\t10%\t10% Can.Car\t\t6%\t6'/4\t6%\t6% Can.Pacific\t15'/,\t15'/,\t15%\t15% Cockshutt Plow \t\t \t\t\t\t4\t4\t1\t4 Con.Smelting\t\t65\t65\t65\t65 int.Nickel\t\t\t\t\t9'/,\t9'/,\t9%\t9% Lake of the Woods \t\t6\t6\t6\t6 Montreal Power \t\t38\t38\t38\t38 Steel of Canada Pfd\t\t29\t29\t29\t29 Winnipeg Electric \t\t\tSVi\t5'/,\t5%\t5% MONTREAL CURB MARKET\t\t\t\t \t\tOpen\t\tNoon Hiram Walker \t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t3%\t3% Dont.Engineering \t\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 ¦ \u2022\t18\t18 Imperial Oil\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.»\u2022\u2022\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 .\t10%\t10% Int.Petroleum \t\t\t\t\t\t\t8% 8% 13.00\t9% Imperial Tobacco .\t\t\t\t\t\t8% 13.00 \t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t NEW YORK QUOTATIONS GERMANY PLANS TO CHECK LOSS FROM EXCHANGE All Foreign Exchange Obtained by Germans Will Henceforth Be Concentrated at the Reichs* bank.\t\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon American Can\t\t.«\t77%\t77%\t75%\t75% American-Foreign Power \t\t\t.« \u2022\t13%\t13%\t12%\t12% American Smelting \t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t23%\t23%\t23%\t23% \t\t130\t130\t127%\t127% Anaconda \t\t\t15%\t15%\t14%\t14% Atchison \t\t\t108%\t108%\t102%\t103 Baltimore & Ohio\t\t\t\t\t31%\t34%\t32%\t32% Bethlehem Steel \t\t\u2022 .\t28%\t28%\t27%\t27% Canada Dry \t\t\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15% Canadian Pacific \t\t\t13%\t14\t13%\t13% Chesapeake & Ohio \t\t\t27\t27\t26%\t26% Chrysler \t\t\t13%\t13%\t12%\t12% Conguleum Company\t\t\t10\t10\t10\t10 Consolidated Gas \t\t\t68\t68\t65%\t65% Corn Products \t\t\t42%\t42%\t41%\t41% Delaware it Hudson \t\t\t\t97%\t97%\t96%\t96% Dupont \t\t\t60 %\t60 %\t58%\t58% Eastman Kodak \t\t\t103\t103\t99\t99 Erie Railroad \t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t%%\t11%\t11%\t11% General Asphalt\t\t\t10%\t10%\t10%\t10 % General Motors \t\t\t23%\t23%\t23%\t23% General Railway Signal\t\t\u2022 .\t27%\t27%\t27%\t27% Gillette Razor\t\t\t\t\t11%\t11%\t11%\t11% Goodrich Tire\t\t\u2022 .\t6%\t6%\t6%\t6% Goodyear Tire \t\t\t22%\t221/2\t22\t22 Granby Mining \t\t\t7 %\t7%\t7%\t7% Hudson Motor \t\t\t8 %\t8 %\t8%\t8% Internationa] Harvester \t\t\t25%\t25%\t25\t25 Inter.Tel.A Tel\t\t\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15% Julius Kayser\t\t\t9%\t9%\t9%\t9% Montgomery Ward \t\t\t\t\t10%\t10%\t10%\t10% Nash Motors \t\t\t16%\t18\t16%\t16% National Power Ac Light \t\t\t15%\t1-5%\t15\t15 Phillips Pete \t\t\t5%\t5%\t5%\t5% Radio Corporation \t\t\t13\t13\t12%\t12% Remington-Rand \t\t\t4%\t4%\t4%\t4% Sears Roebuck\t\t\t\t.\u2022 \u2022\t34%\t34%\t32%\t32% Standard Oil of New Jersey\t\t\t29%\t29%\t29%\t29% Standard Oil of New York\t\t\t13%\t13%\t13%\t13% Southern Pacific\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t53%\t53%\t51\t51 \t\t18%\t18%\t17\t17 Standard Gas & Electric\t\t\t33%\t33 %\t32\t32 Stewart Warner\t\t\t5%\t5%\t5%\t5% Simmons \t\t\t10\t10\t10\t10 Studebaker \t\t\t10%\t10%\t10%\t10% Texas Company \t\t.\u2022\t16%\t16%\t16\t16 Texas Gulf Sulphur \t\t\t22%\t22%\t22%\t22% Union Pacific \t\t\t\t110\t110\t106%\t106% IJ.S.Rubber \t\t\t\t6%\t6%\t6%\t6% U.S.Steel \t\t\t71%\t71%\t68%\t69% Vanadium Corporation\t\t\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% Willys Overland \t\t\t\t2\t2\t2\t2 Woolworth Co.\t\t\t\t\t47%\t17%\t463 4\t46% Yellow Cab \t\t\t4%\t4%\t4\t4 HUSBANDS MUST ITHE BUILDING OF GIVE APPROVAL TO INVESTMENT TRADE SCHOOLS IS ADVOCATED BERLIN, Oct.3,\u2014Within the last week the Reichsbank lost nearly $18,000,000 in gold and $38,000,000 in foreign exchange.During the same period the volume of discounts advanced and other credits it extended increased by $196,000.* 000.The strain was caused by the withdrawal of foreign mark deposits released under t!io Basel freezing agreeemnt on the one hand and by normally increased credit demands the end of the thiid quai'' ter on the other.The development is therefore not' regarded as inflationary in financial circles.All foreign exchange obtained by Germans will henceforth be concentrated at the R-eichsbank.It was decreed that all foreign exchange including amounts obtained through exports must be offered the Reichsbank while heretofore only already existing stocks of exchange had to be offered for sale Only amounts below $50 are free while heretofore the limit was $259.Furthermore the purchase transportation or sale of gold bullion must be permitted first by the Reichsbank and traffic in gold will be permitted only for manufacturing.The Reichsbank thereby obtains complete control over the movements of foreign exchange.Even those who have obtained exchange from exports won\u2019t henceforth be able to pay off debts abroad without the permission of the Reichsbank.It is hoped the Reichsbank will soon be able to fill up its dwindled reserves of foreign exchange as exports still are fa: exceeding imports.Since the middle of September the Reichsbank lost $79,000,000 in gold and foreign exchange but it had been expected that withdrawals permitted by the Basel agreement would total anywhere between $70,000,000 and $90,000,000.The great demand for the Reichbank\u2019s exchange has also been partly due to the desire of German business to benefit by the pound\u2019s depreciation by paying off English debts.The large growth in domestic credit volume is in the line with the Reichbanks\u2019 policy to lighten the pressure of deflation as much as possible.Growth in the amount of bills circulating along with the decline in gold exchange reserves brought the coverage of currency down to 31 per cent.It is pointed out however, in financial circles that the-percentage of gold coverage has no significance as long as the currency is not inflated.The growth in circulation is considerably below that of the same time last year and corresponds to normal needs at the end of September.There is general agreement that the Reichsbank can go far towards extending the volume of credit circulation without the danger of inflation as long as the balance of trade remains favorable and the ret loss of gold exchange is due only to paying off debts which in turn improves the balance of payments by diminishing interest.DULL MARKET THIS MORNING AT MONTREAL DISORDERS IN GLASGOW HAVE BEEN CHECKED DOMINION HAS LOST HEAVILY THROUGH FIRES PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET Interlisted Stocks Held Their Own\u2014Nickel Led in Early Activity and Eased Off 1-8 to 9 1-8.MONTREAL, QUE., October 3.\u2014 Interlisted stocks held their own in a dull market when the Montreal Stock Exchange opened this morning for the short Saturday session.Nickel led in early activity and eased off % to 9^.Brazilian gained Is, selling up to 10% in the first half hour.Other interlisted stocks were unmoved.Cockshutt Plow advanced -to 4, a gain of Va over the previous close and new low at 3%.Canadian Pacific was steady at 15%, only one-quarter point above the new low.Montreal Power was unchanged at minimum urice of 38.Canadian Car, Winnipeg Electric and others were unchanged from yesterday\u2019s closing prices.Felice Successfully Swept Streets and Put End to Demonstrations Staged by Jobless Men as a Protest Against Dole Reductions.IRREGULARLY LOWER TREND AT NEW YORK EARLY TODAY NEW\u2019 YORK, Oct.3.\u2014 Stocks opened irregularly lower today.American Can, American Tobacco \u201cB\u201d and Auburn Auto were down 1 1-4.American Telephone eased half a point and U.S.Steel was off 1-8.Atchison\u2019s decline was 1-4.Lambert rallied 1 3-4.American Power and Light and New York Central rose 1-2.General Electric and Standard Oil of New Jersey were unchanged.GLASGOW\u2019, Scotland, Oct.3.\u2014 The most persistent rioting and ! looting in years, extending inter-: mittently over two nights and a day, ieame to a climax early today when i police swept the streets and restored j order.Resuming about 8.30 last night, j the battle between jobless men de-jmonstrating against dole reductions ' and the forces of the law raged for imore than six hours.An undetermined number of the rioters and several police were injured and upwards of one hundred arrests were made.The melee began when police charged a body of about one hundred men who were holding a manifestation outside the jail in which John McGovern, Labor M.P., and his lieutenants were being held for Thursday night's outbreak.Almost simul taneously trouble started in the Gailowgate, Glasgow Cross and other sections of the city.Far outnumbered, the police tried on foot and horseback to disperse the mob.They charged time and again with loaded batons and the rioters replied with hammers, hatchets and makeshift weapons of every description.A variety of missiles thrown from neighboring houses During Past Ten Years, Property Loss by Fire Has Almost Reached Half-Billion Dollar Mark\u2014Human Toll Also Very Large.OTTAW\u2019A, Ont., Oct, 3.\u2014During\u2019 the past ten years 386,000 fires in \\ Canada have destroyed property : valued at $413,000,000, and in addi-i tion 3,926 lives have been lost and 9,858 persons injured seriously by fire.These figures were given out here last night by J.Grove Smith, Dominion Fire Commissioner, in the course of an appeal for observance of fire prevention week.This will commence on Sunday, October 4th.Last year 39,200 fires were reported, with a property loss of $46,110,-000.'«arc from added to the confusion.DEATH OF SIR THOMAS\tAs fast as the demonstrators I ÎPTftW TC r Aller ne\twere driven off the main streets L.rlOlV 13 UA.U3L Ur\tthey darted into alleys and formed EMPIRE-WIDE MOURNING jfor renewed attacks.Throughout ;the night and early hours they broke (Continued from Page 1).members of his family in Glasgow.The body will be taken there by train Tuesday night and the funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon with services in Saint Columbus Chui-eh in London simultaneously.This afternoon United States Ambassador Charles G.Dawes conveyed President Hoover\u2019s sympathy on the death of \u201ca distinguished British subject whose spirit of true sportsmanship and whose friendship with the United States won the whole-hearted respect of the American people.\u201d \u201cWE HAVE LOST A GREAT MAN,\u201d SAYS HARRY LAUDER GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, October 3.\u2014With tears in his eyes, Sir Harry Lauder paid tribute this afternoon to his old friend, Sir Thomas Lipton.\u201cI knew him for thirty years, travelled many thousands of miles with him, and I learned that his greatness lay in his simplicity,\u201d said Sir Harry, \u201cI never heard him swear, never saw him take a drink, and saw him smoke but seldom.He never went anywhere without taking pictures of his parents, and his mother\u2019s bible was always at his bedside.We have lost a great man.\u201d VERY CONFUSED SITUATION IN STOCK MARKET Montreal Judge Ordered Brokers! Fourteen Multi-Millionaires Said to Return Money Under Com- to Be Ready to Give Half munity Property Law.MONTREAL, Oct.3.\u2014Married women, who arc common as to property with their husbands, cannot enter into trasactiorts on their own behalf or on behalf of the community with express consent of the husband.A blanket authorization from the husband is of no value; the a* thorization must be specific for each transaction.This statement of the law affecting community of property was made yesterday by Mr.Justice Lor-anger in condemning Redpath and Company, atotk brokers, to pay Samuel Golick 34,375 which his wife paid the brokers for shares of Nickel and Brazilian stock.The law has been applied before in cases of the same nature, but other cases continue to be taken and Mr.Justice Loranger wrote at some length in his judgment in order to make the purpose of the Civil Code clear and distinct.\t\u2022 Their Fortunes to Relieve the Present Crisis.NEWTON SQUARE.Pa., Oct.3.1 COAL MINERS REFUSED TO JOIN ESTEVAN STRIKERS Union Officials Reported to Have Men Declare Strike, But Miners Refused to Repeat Action of Two Years Ago.DRUMHELLER, Alta., Oct.3\u2014 Wayne coal miners turned deaf ears to picas that, they go on strike, in sympathy with the striking miners at Estevun, Bask., it was learned yesterday.Union officials, it war.reported attempted to have the men declare a strike but the miners apparently refused to repeat their action of two years ago.In 1929.the Wayne valley was tied up by a strike.Orders that would have gone to the miners were turned over to Drumheller and East Coulee fields.Production has start ed now in Wayne Valley Mines and the men ar (Continued from Page 1).there is the mother of Parliaments, and we must admit that our ancestors recognized their business, and responsibilities.To contest the results in the counties on.a wholesale scale constitutes an insult against the honesty of the electors of the province as a whole, and also is an insult to the province as such.We, of this province, are in a minority, and this decision for a wholesale contestation is not of a nature to enhance respect for us in the other j provinces, and in other countries.I \u2018\u2018What will other people think of \u2014Fourteen multi-millionaires re-|us?By making a public move of presenting $5,00,0,000,000, General this nature it means to imply that Smedley Butler asserts, stand ready ! this province and the electorate is to contribute half their wealth to\tsomething which .I refuse to believe, and do not be-rclieve poverty and furnish wide- hjeve_ It is most unfair to the elect-spread employment.He refuses tojors, and to the good reputation of name them but says they have ; the province, and I say, with pride, pledged support to\u2018a plan he has-that our good reputation is well formulated to educate youth of the j deserved.\u201d nation to build a stronger Union.| Mr.Duplessis said he wished to in an interview here, Butler out- J make it clear that he did not oppose lined his plan whereby between 50,-ja contestation in any particular 000 and 60,00'.) trade' schools would county where it was found that be built by the Governmert.No one extraordinary _ conditions had pre-under nineteen years of age would be allowed to work but would be educated in the federal schools.Dependents of youths would be supported by the Government.With the building of the schools, labor would be necessary, he said, and building material would be needed in Targe amounts.Thousands of teachers of all types would be employed.Aviation and other industries would be subsidized, invention expanded and suported by a bureau which would encourage \u2018\u2018every form of new appliance, machinery or other inventions of modern science.\u201d Real estate men would be ordered to tear down tenement houses and other crowded living quarters.Homes modern in every resyet would be built.(Continued from page 1) Noranda, which declined from $15.25 _\tlast week to $13.10 this week.Nor- WILL CONTEST ELECTIONS janda sold below the $13 level, but IN MANY BiniNfS reeovei'ed under renewed buying IN MANY KlUINL!) later in the week.Brazilian fraction was prominent in the movement of the industrial list, declining below the $10 level, although closing sales in Toronto yesterday at that price reduced the net decline for the week to % of a point.International Nickel, active leader of the interlisted group, was sensitive to fluctuations of the New York market, but rallied moderately in response to yesterday\u2019s recovery on Wall street.Last sales of nickel in Toronto at 9% compared with 9% last week.Oils slumped with industrial stocks and there was no indication of revived demand for these issues as the week _ drew to a close.British American Oil shares were sharply lower at 8%.after touching an extreme low of 8, while Imperial Oilj lost ground at 9% against 10% last! week, and International Petroleum ! sagged from 9% to 9.Still lower! prices were reached by International Petroleum prior to Friday\u2019s upturn.No significance was attached to the movements of shares that have been \u201cpegged\u201d, since these issues can only be traded at or above their levels of two weeks ago.In that period the trend of the market has been definitely downward, how.into countless shops and carried away great stocks of food and other merchandise.The damage was estimated at thousands of pounds and the loss in foodstuffs was considered incalculable.The police finally got the upper hand and mounted patrol over streets that were littered with loot and the debris of battle.Scores of marauders were taken into police stations with blood streaming from their wounds.A few went to hospitals and hundreds nursed battered heads and broken limbs within the privacy of their homes.The outbreaks apparently were not organized like those of the previous night and seemed to lack leadership.They occurred in all parts of the city without warning | and were stamped out only to rise ' again when the police relaxed their vigilance.Their object seemingly was the theft and destruction of property as much as a protest against the government\u2019s economy measures.This morning forty-eight men arrested in Thursday night\u2019s fighting appeared in court and were remanded until Wednesday.John McGovern, Labor M.P., who was among the forty, protested that he was the victim of a \u201cframe-up.\u201d Another of the prisoners was Jean Gibson, a seventeen >ear old girl, who was released later on $25 bail.Women in the court room screamed hysterically as the young woman was led away with the rest of the prisoners and court attendants had difficulty restoring order.Meantime police took extra precautions to guard against a renewal of the disturbances.ECONOMIC SITUATION IN EUROPE REMAINS A PERPLEXING PROBLEM NAUTILUS NOT STRONG ENOUGH TO STAND TRIP Chief Engineer Aboard Submarine Believes Underwater Dash to North Pole Could Easily Be Made With Right Kind of Submersible.Price* eased off somewhat on the Sherbrooke Market yesterday.Best creamery butter was selling at twenty-two cants, a decline of one cent compared with last week\u2019s price.The price of chickens was also a little lower, selling at twenty-five to thirty-three cents a pound, compared with twenty-five to thirty-five cents a pound last week.On the provision market, the price of hogs dropped considerably Salt pork was selling at fifteen to eighteen cents per pound against eighteen to twenty cents last week, and pork loins sold at twelve to eighteen cents.Eggs were the only produce to show an upward trend, selling at thirty to thirty-eight cents pc: dozen, compared with thirty to thirty-five cents last week.In the following price list, the figures in the provision market cover the products offered by farmers on the stands outside and by the butchers located within the market building.THE DAIRY MARKET Pimento cheese, per lb.60c Butter, best creamery.22c Butter, best dairy.22c to\t23c Eggs, fresh .30c\tto\t38c Cheese .18c\tto\t20c Kraft.Cheese.28c\tto\t32c Brookfield .30c Rockfort .65c THE FRUIT MARKET Apples, per peek.25c to\t60c Bananas, 6 pounds for.25c Grapefruit, per doz .80c to $1.00 Grapes, per lb.20c Grapes, per basket.35c Lemons, per dozen .40c Oranges, per dozen .25c to 55c Pear's, per dozen .40c Plums, per basket.50c THE VEGETABLE MARKET Brussels Sprouts, 2 qts.25c String beans, quart .10c Cabbage, each.10a Carrots, per measure .10c to 15c Corn, per dozen .ific Corn, Yellow Bantam, dozen .20c Cucumbers, 3 for .5c Celery, bunch .10c to 25c Iceberg lettuce, each .10c Lettuce, each .5C Potatoes, new ,per bushel .50c Radishes, bunch.5C Squash.12c to 15c Spanish onions, 4 lbs.for.25c Tomatoes, per basket .40c Turnips .6c THE PROVISION MARKET Beef, carcass .\t.6c to 10c Beef, roast, per lb.10c to 25c Bacon, per lb.20c\tto\t30c Boiling meat, per lb.5c to 12c Chicens, per lb.25c\tto\t33 c Fowl.23c\tto\t25c Ham, per lb.20c\tto\t25c Ham, picnic, per lb.18c to 20c Lamb, front quarters, lb.He to 15c Lamb, hind quarters, lb.20c to 30c Liver, per lb.10c to 15c Pork, carcass, lb.5c to 7c Pork, loains per lb.12c to 18c Pork sausage, per lb, ,, 15c to 18c Pork, shoulder roast, lb.12c to 14c Steak, sirloin, per lb.18c to 25c Steak, round, per lb.15c to 23c Veal roast, per lb.12c\tto\t23c Veal, front quarter, lb.5c to 10c Veal, stewing, lb.5c to 10c NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct.3.\u2014Arthur G.Blumburg, chief engineer of the submarine Nautilus, returned yesterday on the Imer Beren-garia convinced that an underwater dash to the North Pole would be feasible with the right kind of submersible.The Nautilus, he said, could reach a depth of only 250 feet.A submarine specially built for such an expedition, he declared, could go down five hundred feet and easily reach the North Pole.A double hull would be necessary, he believed, for the precipitation of moisture in the Nautilus during its cruise around Spitzberg-en when the temperature outside went below freezing made the crew extremely uncomfortable.The expedition was not a picnic, he declared.It was \u201cterribly cold\u201d at times inside the submarine.The Nautilus, an old submersible formerly owned by the United States navy, will be sunk in the North Sea as vitually worthless.It developed many mechanical defects on its journey across the Atlantic.Further troubles folowe-d during its trip into the Arctic.Country and Dairy Produce Prices 5h- Bonds and Banks BONDS.Victory Loan-1934 ., Refunding\u2014 1943 .Conversion\u2014 1959 .Bid Asked 104.00 100.00 92.50 \u201e\t_______ _____.- - w., ÜV, T, ever vailed.That, he pointed out, was a iso that \u201cunchanged\u201d prices for these matter for electors who found them- issues do not necessarily indicate TORONTO, Ont., Oct.3.\u2014Salaries ranging from $200 a month and I Kin id down to $65 a month less hoard will bo paid to the engineering and clerical personnel of the organization formed (o put through the trans-Canada highway scheme, according to a schedule issued by the Department of Northern Development.Under the system provided, four taking no chances of divisional engineers and twelve re- fining their orders to other fields, si dent engineers will be employed.selves aggrieved.It was the whole movement by the Conservative party, as such, to which he objected, and that he held meant a wholesale insult.\u201cThese contestations will entail a great deal in the way of heavy expenditure, which money could be better employed for more useful purposes\u201d, he said.\u201cWe arc going through a severe crisis, a crisis of the nature to make every thinking man ponder as to what may happen, and one which certainly demands the best of brains and energy, as well as co-operation, irrespective of party.The result of these wholesale contestations will be that the attention of men will be distracted from the urgent problems of unemployment, and brains and ability their actual valuation in the minds of traders.Power and utility shares show narrow fluctuations for the week, and they have been traded in light volume.Aside from the stock market situation, attention has been centred on the action of the Canadian dollar.While Canada is not officially off the gold standrd, the Canadian dollar is still at a discount of 12% per cent! in New York, with the result that! the \u201ctemporary\u201d weakness of Cana-! dian funds forecast by some observ-i ers when the dollar'first slumped.1 has proved more than a brief sink-' ing spell.In turn, Canadian bondj prices have been highly unsettled.1 particularly in the case of some government issues, and the general trend of the bond market is down- ! which should be urged towards | ward.No gold shipments from Canbringing alleviation of present con-1 ada to the United States have been ditions will necessarily go into these ! announced this week, and as yet, the battles.\u201d CHAPEL HILL, N.C., Oct.3.\u2014 Empress Eugenie hats among the co-eds at the University of North Carolina have brought on a revolt among the men students, resulting in the appearance in Hasses of numerous neophvte beards.\u201cIf the women are going hack to Eugenie then we\u2019ve got a perfect right to fall back on Van Dyke and Franz dollar exchange situation shows noi sign of corrective measures.Ster-| ling funds, both at Montreal and New York, are also fluctuating irre-1 gularly, with no tangible indication! as to the level at which sterling will | settle.Joseph,\u201d said the announcement of the formation of a new group of men who styled themselves the Anti-Shavers.(Continued from Page 1.) French political policy.In Hungary, n Jugo-Slavia, French diplomacy has acquired new activity.The proposed Austro-German Customs Union is ended, but France feels the wmrld slump.Her unemployed may be only one-seventh of the British total, but France\u2019s imports are substantially exceeding her exports.One-sixth of her merchant fleet is idle.The failure of the Banque Nationale de Credit, suffering both from bear attacks on its securities and depreciations in the shares of concerns in which it was inersted, was averted only by the combined action of the French Government and other French hanks.After its early f.the English pound has been slowly climbing again on the foreign markets, and everybody is now wondering what the next step will be.Will Britain remain off the gold standard, or will she, as France did vith the franc, stabilize the pound at a point lower than the old value?If she does stabilize it, at what point will it be And while the pound fluctuates financial experts argue and expound the proposals.The bimetallist presses the advantage of the dual standard of gold and silver and this is met with the argument that bimetallism would do nothing to remedy the underlying causes of sterilization of gold.Suggestions of a new international currency accompany suggestions that South Africa, Canada and Australia should sell gold only to the Bank of England or tho British treasury, and a new gold currency could be established for the Britishh Commonwealth.In all the welter of argument Britain herself prescrits a curious phenomenon.While the depression deepens her savings increase.Until three weeks ago every week this yeer saw heavier purchases of nat-lonal savings certificates than the corresponding week of a year ago.In the first six months of the year the purchases were nearly $18,750,-000 higher than last year while encashments in the same period increased by only $5,000,000.At the end of the financial year the total of savings certificates sold had the enormous cash value of $4,010,-000,000.\tBANKS.\t Canadienne\t\t 164%\t164% Montreal .\t.235\t235 Nova Scoria\t.284\t284 EXCHANGE.\t\t The following nominal quotations\t\t for transactions between\t\tbanks in New York\tare furnished by the\t I Foreign Exchange Department of\t\t the Bank of\tMontreal:\t NEW YORK.\t\t \tThursday\tFriday \tClose\tClose Sterling\u2014\t\t Demand\t\t.3.95%\t3.90% Cables.\t.3.96%\t3.91% Cables\u2014\t\t France .\t\t039\t.039 Belgium .\t\t140\t.139 Italy \t\t\t.051 Switzerland\t\t196\t.196 j Holland .\t\t401\t.402 Spain .\t\t.089 Germany .\t\t.235 Sweden .\t\t.242 Norway .\t\t225\t,232 Denmark .\t\t.227 Czechoslovakia .\t.029\t\t.029 Brazil .\t\t.055 Poland ., .\t\t.112 Austria .\t\t140\t.139 Hong Kong\t.23%!\t.24% Yen\t\t\t49%\t.49% Can.Funds\t.11% D.\t12% D.MONTREAL, Oct.3.\u2014Montreal dealers were busy yesterday figuring out what poultry prices will I be next week, the big week before | Thanksgiving, when a heavy trade j is expected.There were some ru-; mors that prices on chickens and I fowl will be slightly cheaper.These will be the two main lines, as turkeys this year are taking a back seat, owing to supplies being inadequate.Supplies of chickens and fowl are plentiful.Prices yesterday to retailers on the best poultry, dressed per lb., depending on weight per bird, were as follows: \u201cA\u201d\t\u201cB\u201d Frying chickens .22-29c 24-26e Roasting chickens .29-37c 26-B4c Boiling fowls .24-29c 23-26c Roasting turkeys .48-50e 45-49c Baby ducklings .\t30c\t27c Selected ducks .\t27c\t23c Squab broilers .37-39c 33-35c Broiler chickens .34-36e 30-32c Difficulty in obtaining new supplies of top quality fresh eggs is being experienced.Receipts of ! eggs at Montreal all this week j have been showing decreases as ! compared with last week.There are j plenty of fresh seconds, but fresh ' extras particularly are scarce.! with firsts none too plentiful.Montreal houses for the most part have fairly good supplies of fresh eggs on hand, but these are ! steadily being eaten into.Storage eggs sales remain only of moderate volume.Because of the growing scarcity of top grades, Ontario and Prairie eggs yesterday, for large lots, were quoted a little firmer at 33-34c for extras, 27-28c for firsts, with seconds remaining unchanged at 18c.British Columbia eggs continue at 35c for extras, and 30c for firsts.Shading of prices to retail- j ers on top grades has been aban- j doned, and all houses are now hold- ! ing firm at list levels, which fol- i low: Cartons Loose ; .\t40c\t38c\ti .\t37c\t35c\tI 32c\t30c\t! .24-25c 22-23: 33c\t31c 28c\t26c\tj 24c\t22c\t| THE ABSENT TREATMENT Some advice like some medicines, is better not taken.A Chinaman was asked if there were any good doctors in China.\u201cGood doctors!\u2019\u2019 he exclaimed.\u201cChina have best doctors in the world.Hang Chang one good doctor: he great; save life to me.\u201d \u201cYou don't say so! How was that?\u201d \u201cMe_ velly bad, me callee Doctor Han Kon.Give some medicine.Get velly, velly ill.Md callee Doctor San Sing.Give more medicine.Mo glow worse\u2014go die.Blimeby cal.lee Doctor Hang Chang.He got no time; no come.Save life.\u201d The male is the bold one wl makes all the advances, after son lady gives him the come-hither sig »¦ *- STOCK AVERAGES -Ü6 -5» The average price of twenty re-j presentative securities listed on the! Montreal Stock Exchange yesterday; was 26.68, which was a gain of ,02 over the average price of Thursday.The average prices, with the neti changes for the past month, follow:.Special brands .Fresh extras .Fresh firsts .Fresh seconds Storage extras , Storage firsts .Storage seconds Cheese circles were excited by j announcement that exports for the | week had already achieved a new | peak for the season.Sh!pments | for the port of Montreal to the United Kingdom this week have j approximated 67,COO boxes, nearly | 5,()00 boxes above the recent too I level.The market held steady at j the week\u2019s advance, being 12 1-4: j to 12 l-2c for Quebec, and 12 l-2c 1 to 12 3-4c for Ontarios.The butter market was a little ! firmer and ruled general at 20c ! per lb.for carlots of No.1 Eastern | Townships pasteurized butter.Quo- | tarions to retailers for small lots ! are 21-22c for solids and 22-23c for | prints.The potato market continues ; steady, with more Maritime stock j coming on the market.New Bruns- ! wick cobblers are selling ex-track i here at 50-60c for 80-lb.bags, and j Montreal grown stock is 40-50e.Save PM® ' In this busy age the saving of time is an important consideration.The location of our office is central, we are open for business 9 to 5, and our service is prompt.You will save time .to say nothing of increasing your income .if you operate a Savings Account with us.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Oct.\tO\t\t\tAver.Price 26.68\tNet Change + .02 Oct\tÏ\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t26.66\t\u2014 .01 Sept.\t30\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t26.67\t- .10 Sept.\t29\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 *\t.\u2022 \u2022 .\t26.77\t\u2014 .06 Sept.\t28\t\t\t26.83\tunch.Sept.\t26\t\t\u2022 \u2022 * \u2022\t26.83\t\u2014 .02 Sept.\t25\t\u2022 \u2022 .\u2022\t\u2022 « \u2022 «\t26.85\t+ .04 Sept.\t24\t\t\t26.81\tunch.Sept.\t23\t\t\t26.81\t+ .25 Sept.\t99\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 »\t26.56\t\u2014 .09 Sept.\t21\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t26.65\t+ .03 Sept.19\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t26.62\t\u2014 .76 Sept.\t18\t\t\t27.38\t\u2014 .60 Sept.\t17\t\t\t27.98\t\u2014 .13 Sept.\t16\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.\t28.11\t\u2014 .39 Sept.\t15\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t28.5Ü\t\u2014 .60 Sept.\t14\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 .« \u2022\t29.10\t\u2014 .96 Sept.\t12\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.\t30.06\t\u2014 .15 Sept.\t11\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 .« »\t30.21\t\u2014 .15 Sept.\t10\t.\t.\u2022 \u2022 «\t30.36\t\u2014 .09 Sept.\t.9\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t30.45\t\u2014 .20 Sept.\t8\t\t\u2022 .»\t80.65\t\u2014 .51 Sept.\t4\t\t\t81.16\t\u2014 .09 Sept.\t3\t.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 .t\t31.25\t\u2014 .26 Sept.\t2\t\t\t31.51\t\u2014 .12 Sept.\t1\t\t.\t31.63\t\u2014 .11 PACE EIGHT .= SHERPROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 193T.LACK OF STRATEGY A FEATURE OF STIRRING GAME WON BY ST.LOUIS i Jf Athletics Had Come Through to Beat Cardinals in Ninth Inning After Catcher Wilson Threw to Wrong Base on Moore\u2019s Strikeout^ St.Louis Backstop Would Have Been Nominated for Place With Fred Merkle Among \u201cGoats\u201d of Baseball History\u2014Old Master, Connie Mack, Criticized.ST.LOUIS, Mo.,Oct.3\u2014Notshiee Fred Merkle failed to touch second base nor since Gene Tunney took the \u201clong count\u201d has the sports world found more to argue about than the strategy, or lack of it, in the second game of the World Sec* ies.If the Athletics had come through to beat Hallahan and the Cardinals, with the bases full in the ninth, after catcher Wilson threw to the wrong base on Jimmy Moore\u2019s strike-out, the St.Louis backstop would have been nominated for a place with Merkle among the '\u2018goats\u2019 of baseball history.But the Cards survived this brain slip, winning the second game by two to nothing, which victory deadlocked the series, and the second gues-sers today took ijone less than the old master, Connie Mack, to task for questionable tactics.Mack made the same mistake twice, many seasoned baseball men declared, when he allowed George Earnshaw to take his turn at bat, instead of sending in a pinch hitter with the tying run on third base and others in the offing.Connie explained afterward he had confidence in Earnshaw's hitting ability, especially against a lefthander, but the facts were, first, that big George hit into a double play with the bases full and, second, fanned in the seventh with men on first and third.The Cards led only by one to nothing both times.Even a long fly would have MISSES ORCUTT REALIZE MOORE AND KIRKHAM TO SWUNGATBALL MEET IN FINAL SPECIAL FAIR PRIZES GIVEN AT INVERNESS went to second on Miller\u2019s single to right.Dykes bunted to Bottom-ley and was tagged out as the runners advanced.Hallahan intentionally passed Williams to tackle Earnshaw with the possibility of t.ST.LOUIS, Me., Oct.3.\u2014Jimmy Wilson, the Cardinal backstop, Sul foary'Ea™.rwVtrounded ^ \u201cIS S second0 World eessful for Earnsaw _grounded .to series game because he did not rea- Frisch for a double killing, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley.No runs, one hit, no errors, two left cn base.St.Louis\u2014Gelbert grounded to Foxx unassisted, and Hallahan struck out Flowers ended the inning with a hoist which Foxx captured.No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.SIXTH INNING Philadelphia\u2014Bishop fanned, but Haas hit sharply into left for a single.Cochrane flied out to Watkins, who made a sensational catch lize Moore, pinch-hitting for Earn-shaw, had swung at so bad a delivery for the third strike.That, at least, was the explanation today of Manager Gabby Street after a night of arguemnt over one of tne most unusual finishes in baseball.M i:son, when that pitch was j real, present holder of the Canad-on its way to the plate, was cen-, ian closed golf championship, ter.ng his attention on one thing\u2014 i The two champions advanced to St.Louis Catcher Was Centering Semi-Finals for Ladies\u2019 Golf Title His Attention on One Thing,\tProduced Keen Contests-Miss the Two Base Runners, Who,\t°r«tt Defeated Miss Van Wie He Believed, Intended A,.\tFn- tempt a Double Steal.\tser by Two Up TORONTO, Ont.Oct.3.\u2014Of the ninety-setv\u2019en women golfers who teed off Monday morning in the qualifying round of the twenty-sixth Canadian women's open golf championship two remain in match play competition today for the Dominion title and the Duchess of Connaught Cup.They are Mbs Maureen Orcutt of Englewood N.J., the defending champion, and Miss Margery Kirkham, of Mont- Spedal Awards for Megantic County Fair Made Competition in Various Divisions Much Keener.runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.St._ Louis\u2014Bishop threw out Watkins, but Frisch hit from th° left field line for two bases.Earnshaw bore down on Bottomley and fanned the Cardinal first baseman, while Hafey grounded out, Dykes to Foxx.No runs, one hit, no\" errors, one left on base.SEVENTH INNING Philadelphia\u2014Foxx hit the first ball over Frisch\u2019s head for a sir- j gie.but Miller grounded to Gelbert and Foxx was forced at second, bed the score in the fifth, and a; ; Bottomley reached over and grab-late as the seventh, with Hallahan j bed Dykes\u2019 pop foul directl ° in 1 bench.Wil-! the base runners, \u2019 said Street.\u201cHe [ the final round todav by virtue of saw Foxx and Dykes had broken ! their victories in the semi-fina\u2019s away from their bases and he was | yesterday in which Miss Orcutt de-mtent only on breaking up a pos-lfeated Miss Virginia Van Wie, of of the drive as he bumoed into the1\tivn Stea,' ï!îwefore> as * 1 Chicago, one up on the home green pavilion wall Simmons grounded\u2019 Jo pickthat ^1^ of^ Aground ^ ^ Kirham e,iminated Mr8\u2019 ^rerr!,a\tra,lf0;cedxal did n°t see Moore strike at tirv second, Flowers to Gelbert.No ball.Jimmy apparently thought it was a ball and so threw to thirl t° try to nail Foxx instead of realizing a throw to first automai ca,-ly would retire Moore.\u201d Whatever Wilsons reactions were in the situation, baseball men agreed that the retirement of Max Bishop, the last batsman, on Bot-tomley\u2019s fine W.G.Fraser, of Ottawa, Ont., two up.Miss Kirkham\u2019s victory accorded her the honor of being the first ! Canadian to enter the final for the > Dominions open crown since 1916; ¦when Helen Paget and Ada Mac- j Kenzie battled in the final at Win- : nipeg.Two years later, in 192?, the Montrealer made her first a; - j pearance in the open champion- ,,\t, catch, possibly saved ship, and this week, after four! ^ne catcher from being a \u201cgoat.\u2019\u2019 ' years of major competition, she has i Hallahan was forced to pitch to the reached the heights' of an' increas-ex.,a oa.sman a.er registering .1 ingly brilliant golfing caree\u2019-.strikeout for what should have The cards in the semi-finals \u2014~ been the third and last out of the game.in rare form, it looked to many i front of the Athletics\u2019 liams walked and on a wild pitLi Miller scrambled to third, but Hai-lahan fanned Earnshaw.No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on base.St.Louis\u2014Martin led off with r.hard single to left field for his fifth hit of the series, and promptly proceeded to steal second, from where he moved on to third while Bishop and Foxx were retiring observers as though the better part of strategy was to nominate a hitting replacement.\u201cWhat was Mack worried about?\u201d asked a veteran manager.\u201cHe didn\u2019t have to save any of his pitchers.They all get two days\u2019 rest before the next game, anyway, and the A\u2019s needed one or two runs much more than they needed the distinction of having Earnshaw j Wilson.Gelbert bunted' to Ëài finish out his assignment.Without, shaw and Martin scrambled horn\u2019 any runs it didn\u2019t make any dit'- j The pitcher\u2019s toss to Cochrane .-as 'erence now good Earnshaw was j high and Martin slid safely acro-geing.He was already one run be- | the plate.Hallahan bunted to rbxx bind.But that\u2019s the gamble.If whose throw missed Gelbert but Earnshaw had come through, Mac : i Hallahan was nipped on the relac would have had the last laugh.\u201d | to first.Flowers was out Bishop to The Athletics, all hands agreed, j Foxx, the ball striking his bat as ho ' ; tried to duck away from a vild pitch.One run, one RIGHT HANDERS GET CALL IN LITTLE WORLD SERIES terday Miss Out: were : Kirkham vs.Mrs.Fraser.Miss\tKirkham\t445\t443\t465-\t-39 Mrs.\tFraser .\t355\t444\t574-\t-41 In:\t\t\t\t\t Miss\tKirkham\t7 53\t454\t354-\t-43- Mrs.\tFraser .\t445\t455\t455-\t-41- Miss Orcutt Out: Miss Orcutt .Miss Van Wie In: Miss Orcutt .Mies Van Wie = .Miss Van Wie.375 453 453\u201439 455 343 554\u20143S 464 365 364\u201442-646 455 351 3\u2014Pi GOULD v have to speed up their control of the Cardinal base runners, especially \u201cPepper\u201d Martin, if they are to stop the National Leaguers rom galloping away with the series.Right under the noses of the finest defensive c\u2019ub in the ^men-.an League the Cards yesterday an wild.Watkins as well as Mar-n made an extra base on an or-cinary single, due to slipshod work the outfield by Haas and Sim-1 on base.one left on base.EIGHTH INNING Philadelphia\u2014Bishop popped out to Frisch and Haas lined to Hafey.Cochrane walked to first on four wide ones, but Simmons ended the inning with a high fly to Gelbert.No runs, no hits, no errors, one left _ LEXINGTON PARK, St.Paul, Oct.3.^\u2014Two right paws were so-' lected by managers of the St.Pau! and Rochester clubs todav to hurl their respective clubs to victory m ! the third game of the Lir\u2019c- World Series here.\"William \u201cSlim\u201d Ilarriss, tlongat j ed Saint mainstay, was selected Î by Manager A.P.\u2019Leifield tc take! the mound for the American As- | sociation champions.Bill South- 1 worth, director o.the destinies of i the Rochester team, placed his faith in Ray Mess, former hurler for the St.Louis and Baston teams of the National League.Both teams have grabbed off a victory in^ the ail-important series from which will emerge the cham- &.0ft *ie tTin0T lea*\u201ces- The Woodson; of Amesbury, Mass.-:n\u201e ook tne first encounter 'were guests of Mrs.M.N.McKay Tr-v di:,f0Ur, Tt0 nothlTy' ant- Mrs- John McCaskill recently.- i.u, .u.e Internationa^ League ; They were accompanied on their1 winners _ came back _t.ee ; .-\u2019.lowing j return by Mrs.M.F.McLeod, of day to tie up the series with a five (Boston.Mas:,, who spent a couple| INVERNESS, Que., Oct.3\u2014Competition in the various departments at the Megantic County Agricultural Society fair was made much keener by the many special prizes awarded in each class.This was the division \u201cA\u201d fair and was staged in Inverness.The list of the successful special prize winners is as follows: Best aged cow in milk, Holstein, Jersey or Ayrshire: D.V.Mooney.Best registered cow in milk, Durham or Hereford: B Seale.Best aged cow in milk, Durham or Hereford: J.Quain.Largest, number of first prizes taken on any breed of sheep, providing there were three or more competitors: 1, R.Leith; 2, T.Lear-month.Largest number of prizes taken for fancy work: 1, Mrs.R.Leith; 2, Mrs.N.Kinnear; 3, Mrs.T.Turcotte.Largest number of prizes taken on cattle, anv breed, dealers exempt: I,\tB.Seale; 2, J.McVitty.Ladies\u2019 driving contest: E.Filion.Best foal sired by his stud: 1, J.Haggarty; 2, J.Dumas.Pair of steers, two years old: A.McVitty.Pair of-steers, one year old: J.Quain.Heifer, one year old: 1, G.Lear-month.Best foal sired by his stud: 1, G.Learmonth; 2, G.Mooney.Heifer calf, under six months: J.\tMcVitty.Steer calf, under six months: R.Walker.Best pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks: E Filion.Brood sow with litter: W.Butler.Best grade calf, either sex, born in 1931 and raised by exhibitor.Open to boys and girls under sixteen years of age: 1.L.Welsh; 2, K.Learmonth; 3, G.McKenzie.Best loaf of bread: Mrs.A.Breton, Best pan of buns: Mrs.A.Breton.Best three-year-old mare: J.Dumas.Print butter: 1, Calixte Bergeron.Best cow in calf, class 1, registered Durham: J.Longmore.Best aged cow in calf, class L, grade Durham : J.Longmore.the Presbyterian and United churches on Sunday, September 27.The teachers and pupils of the Sunday Schools are to be congratulated on the manner in which the parts assigned them were taken by the young people.The offerings at both services will go towards extending Sunday School and Young People\u2019s work throughout the Dominion.Mrs.Henry Fraser was in town for a short time on Friday, September 25, en route from Scotstown to Quebec City where she spent the week-end with Mr.Fraser, who is still a patient in the Jeffrey Hale Hospital.A slight improvement is reported in Mr.Fraser\u2019s condition.Mrs.Fraser was accompanied by Mr.Lome McDonald, of Scotstown.Mr.James Wark, of Lennoxville, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.James E.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.John Bruce and Miss Bruce, of Westmount, attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr.Thomas Soutar, on Saturday, September 26, and spent the week-end with Mrs.Soutar and Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McCammon.Messrs, C.H.George and Edgar Orr, of Milby, were in town on Monday, collecting the cattle they purchased earlier in the season.They were accompanied to Inverness by Mr.Allan Hill, who has recently returned from a trip to Manitoba.Mr.Hill describes Megantic County as a veritable Garden of Eden when compared with parts of the West.The many friends of Mrs.Dery are pleased to learn she is able to be about again after her recent illness.Mr.Giles, inspector of schools, visited the Inverness High School on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mclver and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McDonald, of Gould, who attended the funeral of Mr.Soutar on Saturday, September 26, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs.Johnston, in Clapham.Dr.Bennett made a hasty trip to Sherbrooke, recently, accompanying Mrs.Jos.Jamieson to the Sherbrooke Hospital for an operation.Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Moraud, of Lewiston, Me., and Mr.Odilon Roy motored to Montreal to see their mother, Mrs.Mary Roy.who is in the Royal Victoria Hospital, undergoing treatment, Miss Ethel Hogge, who has been caring for her aunt, Mrs.Clarke, of Hardwick, Vt., for some time, is spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation at her home in town.HARDWOOD FLAT Miss Smith, R.N., of McKinney, Texas, was a recent guest of Miss Amy Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Herring, of Port Hope, Ont., have been recent guests of Mr.Herring s brother, Mr.Henry Herring, and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Herring.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.o.G.Semple were Mr.and Mrs.Roland Tripp and Master Dale, of Newport, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.D.Quinn and Master Osborne Quinn.Mrs.Geo.Harrison, Misses Eya and Glenna Harrison and Miss Grace Anderson, of Bury, S'.6!® calling on Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fisher on Sunday September 27th.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Ross, ot Sherbrooke, were recent guests of his mother, Mrs.Jas.Ross.Mr.Gilbert Ross and Miss Amy Ross.Miss Carmen Hunting, of Lennoxville, spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.Herring.Mrs.Kenneth Aldrich and baby, Jacqueline, have returned to St.Johnsbury, Vt., after spending a week with her sister, Mrs.A.Hei- nr.g.Mrs.and days Mrs.Arnold McDonald (daughter, June,, spent a few with Mrs.McDonald\u2019s sister, jW.S.McCaskill, of Keith.Mrs.A.G.Sherman, of Scotstown, was calling on her sister, Miss | Christy Mclver on Sunday last.Miss Ruby L.McLeod and Mrs.General Notes A \u201cbee\u201d was held at the new Presbyterian Manse on Tuesday after- : noon for the purpose-of putting the building and grounds in condition j for the arrival of the minister, Rev.Donald Flint, who, with his bride,, took possession of the Manse during the week.The services in the Presbyterian churches on Sunday, I October 4, will be in charge of the Rev.Mr.Flint.Rc.\u2019.lv Day was observed in both ¦ I ECO STORE Hours: Daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday: 9 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.I S \"Tü'üüüHtlir'! Wi:;n!::i!!|l!!!l!l!: 'tiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniii\u2019ni issfe; 2 O'clock Specials 2 O\u2019Clock Special Wabasso Prints 6 Yds.1.00 Fine quality cotton prints in small floral designs and assorted patterns.Width 36 inches.On sale while quantity lasts.\t\u2014Second Floor.2 O'clock Special Ruffled Curtaining Yard 15c Cream scrim with colored dots in blue, rose, yellow and green.Width 21 inches.On sale while quantity lasts.\u2014Second Floor.2 O\u2019Clock Special Boudoir Slippers Pair 45c Women\u2019s boudoir slippers in kid with patent leather.Rubber heels and soft soles.In beige and black.Sizes 4 to 6.Limited quantity.\u2014Main Floor.2 O\u2019Clock Special Children's Sleeveless Blouses Children\u2019s sleeveless blouses with white collar in printed broadcloth material.Sizes 8 to 14 .Ordinarily, each 19c.Monday OGp special, each.\u2014Third Floor.2 O\u2019Clock Special Women\u2019s Flannelette Gowns Women\u2019s flannelette gowns in short sleeve style, bias tape trimmed.Also a few pyjamas in the lot.Small, medium and large sizes in the lot.Ordinarily each 1.00.\t7Fip Monday, each .Iwu \u2014Third Floor.Special! 3 Piece Bed Outfit Walnut finished steel bed, complete with coil spring and good quality cotton-filled mattress.In all standard sizes.Ordinarily each 18.95.Monday, outfit .16 J5 -Second Floor.-TECO STORE Mattresses Each 5.45 Cotton filled mattresses with good quality ticking.In all standard sizes.Six only.Be early Monday.\u2014Second Floor.vo win.OPERATCO BY yT.^ ATOM Ç4™ On top of that Cochrane's aim was far from its usual accur- BOXING : of months a guest of ICaskill.Mrs.John Mc- _St._ Louis\u2014Watkins fanned anf Frisch flied out to Simmons, who acy.whether or not a perfect throw ; made a pretty gloved-hand catch o-would have nailed Martin on eaco ! the run near the wall.Bottomley j received the first pass issued oy j Earnshaw, but was left stranden j when Hafey hit a high fly to | Haas.No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.occasion he stole a base.DETAILS OF THE PLAY FIRST INNING Philadelphia\u2014With the call three j and two, Bishop grounded to Frisch j and w-as thrown out at first.Hal la- ; nan then delighted the home fans ! by fanning both Haas and Coch- i rane.No runs, no hits, no errors, j none left cn base.St.Louis\u2014B;s sop rew out NINTH INNING Philadelphia\u2014Hallahan got away to a bad start by walHcng Foxx.Miller flied out to Hafey, but Dykes also received a free deket to first, Williams fanned, and Moore was sent in to rat for Earnshaw.Moore fanned, but reached first E.1: -\u2019 Charity Boxing Match, Monday, Oct.oth, at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.Duquette vs.Loubier, Arbery vs.Petrolic, 8 rounds.Four other six rounders.Action from gong to gong.BROWN\u2019S HILL Mr.Flowers, but Wat.:.ns smgied to when Wilson dropted the ball a'd center and raced to seconc as Haas i threw to third 'base, lar catch of B:sh' ended the no errors, handled the ball slowly.Frisch : hoisted to Haas in left center and Bottomley also flied out to Haas.No run, one hit, no errors, one left | on base.SECOND INNING Philadelphia\u2014Simmons led off with a long fly to Hafey, and Frisch threw out Foxx, while Miller fanned.No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.St.Louis\u2014Hafey was out Earnshaw to Foxz on a high sounder.Martin came through with a long hit to left field and slid safely into ! second base as L-immcns juggled ; the ball and slipped before throw- | ing.Martin then promptly proceed- ! ed to stea! third, sliding into the j bag face first.Wilson fried out to j Haas and Martin scored easily af- , ter the catch.Gelbert followed 1 with a single to right, but HaiU- 1 ban struck out.One run, ti#o hL-.! no errors, one left on basa.THIRD INNING Philadelphia\u2014Dykes popped to I Flowers, Williams fanned and j Earnshaw grounded out Frisch to i Bottomley.No runs, no hits, no errors, none left or base.St.Louis\u2014Flowers filed out to ,\t.Haas in deep center, but Watkins j \"imams, ss came through with another hit over j E®rnsnaw, P .apparently thinking the game was over.There was a riot of confusion as the Ca1-dinals were galloping off the fiel 1.They were called back and the bases were filled.Bottomley rac\u2019d over against the field boxes in right field and made a speetau- and Mrs.O, M.Butle George and Alvin visited South Stukely on Sunday, September 27, and were guests of Mrs.Ellen McPherson.Mr.Fred Dunn, Jr., and Miss Jennie Dunn spent a recent weekend in Sherbrooke, visiting their sister, Mrs.Eva McWilliams, and daughter.Mr.Roy R.Smith, who leased the , Mr.and Mrs.W.S.McCaskill [and family, of Keith, were Sunday \u2019guests of Mrs.McCaskill\u2019s parents, [ Mr.and Mrs.Dan T, McDonald.Miss Christina Mclver is spending a few days in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Norman Morrison, accompanied her daughter, Margaret, to Sherbrooke where she underwent an operation on her throat on Monday.Mrs.Annie Watson who was en iicute for Boston on Saturday was an,] \u2019 accompanied to Sherbrooke by her : son, Edward, Mrs.Rupert McLeod j and Mr.Fraser Mclver.Mr.Donald Gillis spent a few ' days at North L ill, this week.Miss Jean McRitchie returned j to Boston on Wednesday after spending her vacation at the home of her uncle, Mr.Wallace McRit-jehie.She was accompanied as far as Sherzbrooke by Mr.and Mrs.AVilliam Hamilton and daughters, l game.No three left p\u2019s foul, and that runs, no I on base.THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE The official box score follows: St.Louis\tA.B R H I\u2019O A Flowers, 3b\t.\t4\t0\t0\t2\t1 I Watkins, rf\t.\t.\t4\t0\t2\t1\t0 | Frisch, 2b .\t.4\t0\t1\t3\t4 Î Bottomley, lb\t.\t3\t0\t0\t7\t0 Hafey, If\t.\t.\t4\t0\t0\t4\t0 Martin, ci\t.\tP,\t2\t2\t0\t0 Wilson, c.3\t0\t0\t7\t0 Gelbert, ss\t.\t.\t2\t0\t1\t3\t3 Hallahan, p .3 0 0 0 0 Totals Philadelphia Bishop, 2b .Haas, cf .Cochrane, e Simmons, If Foxx, lb .Mi Heir, rf .Dykes, W.E.Hunt farm for two years, has\t_ moved to the Little neighborhood.' Bois and Miss Mary McDonald.Mr.Hunt is carrying on his own .Mr._ Malcolm Slack sold his home farm and has secured Mr.and Mrs, -n Fisher Hill arid has moved into Myron Huntington to assist him.\ti Mr.William Duffy\u2019s house, which Mr.Roy Heath, whose buildings ! jj\"as recently vacated by Mr.Wil-were destroyed by fire in the early ; Lam Gates and family, who have spring, has his house ready for oc-: moved into Gould village, cupancy.\tMr.William Hamilton accompan- Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ham, who were *ed Mr.Leslie McKay to Montreal 'recently married, have moved toi on Thursday.North Hatley on the E.V.Little farm.Mr.C.W.Rollins has gone to Me-; Connel.where he has secured employment with Mrs.Maud Spend- Carroll Brown and Geo.Mrs.Murdo McKay was in Scotstown on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McLeod, of Scotstown, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Dan T.McDonald >n Thursday.Children\u2019s Day was observed in ATTENTION / \u2014 To Make Room For A New \u2014 INDUSTRY \u2022 V.V- Hutier were in Magog on Saturday,! the United Church on Sunday, Sep- 1 tember 27tb.There was a good attendance of children and adults.Rev.J.A.Payton had a most interesting topic, the subject which was \u201cThe Journey of Life.\u201d September 26.^ Mrs.J.Wilder and George Wilder 0\twere guests of her brother, Mr.L.1\tL.Vaughan, and Mrs.Vaughan, on ] .vunday, Sept.27th.They also visited her mother, Mrs.Mary Vaughan, K Mrs.F.W, Dunn does not gain o as quickly as her many friends would wish.0 Mrs.K.G.Sharon was at Beebe ft on Friday, September 25.HILLHURST second base.Frisch popped to xMoore Williams and Bottomley grounded | Totals out, Earnshaw deflecting the bail to Bishop for the throwcut to first.No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.3 24 12 0 Earnshaw FOURTH INNING Philadelphia\u2014Bishop fouled out to Flowers and Haas flied to Hafey in abort left.Cochrane was the first Mackman to reach first base when he worked Hallahan for a free ticket, but he was f meed at veoond by Simmons, Gelbert to Frisch.No runs, no hits, no errors, one lef* on base.EL Louis\u2014Hafey fanned and Martin was out Dykes to Foxx or.a fast play.Wilson was thrown out at first by Williams.No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.FIFTH INNING Philadelphia\u2014Foxx walled \\ and X\u2014Mooro batted in 9th.Score by innings: Jî.H.E.Philadelphia 009 000 000\u20140 3 0 St.Louis .010 000 10X\u20142 6 1 Run» batted jn\u2014Wilson, Gelbert.Two-base hits\u2014Watkins, Martin, Frisch.Stolen bases\u2014Mar*in, 2.Sacrifices\u2014Dykes, Gelbert.Double play\u2014Frisch to Gelbert to Bottorr-ley.Left on bases\u2014Philadelphia 10.St.Louis, 6.Bases on balls\u2014off Earnshaw 1; off Hallatan.7.Struck out\u2014by Earnshaw, 5, (Watkins, Bottomley, Hafey, Hallahan, 2); Hallahan, 8, (Bishop, Haas, Cochrane Miller, Williams 2, Earnshaw, Moore.Wild pitch\u2014Halla-ban.Umpires\u2014Nallin (A.L.) at plate; Stark, (N.L.] at first ba McGowan, (A.L.) at KNm (N.L.) at third FROST VILLAGE The Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained! m- ond ver»\tv 1 hy Misses H.and M.Church on M.an> Mrs, Prank Morse have, Wednesday, September 16.The I,a- Where he has se-idies\u2019 Aid of th® United Church at 'Nr- rwio.\tv - i Compton were invited, and many Mr.-harles Marrin has -anted to were present.Tea was served by the bund a new house to rep,ace the one, hostesses, assisted by Mrs.T.I Po-burned four years ago.\tmck and Miss Eleanor PoAck .Mr;, and Mri; R*y ®ad«er a*' Mr.and Mrs.Gordon L.Pocock m: y,\u2019\tand|^nd Master Lindsay were recent Harold Waldron motored to Mont-1 Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.L real on Saturday, September 26.j D.Snow at Ladd\u2019s Mills.Q ^ s ^ Rev.Mr.Johnson, of Coaticook, (attended the Aid meeting at Mr.A.: Church\u2019s recently.V»\t, ,, Friends in this place of Mrs.Wm._ Mies M_ary William* and Mr.Emo, of Way\u2019s Mills, formerly of George Williams, of Lennoxville, this place, will be sorry to hear that were guests of their parents, Mr.ne fractured her wrist, and Mrs.I.O.Williams over a re- Mr.and Mrs.J.MacDougall of cent week-end.Mr.George Williams \u201cThe Firs,\u201d Hatley, were recent is attending Bishop\u2019s College.\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis P Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Chapman Bowen, attended the Taylor-Golden wedding Muss Helen Findley, of Compton at Waterloo, on September 22nd.\to.:\u2014 *\t-\t-\t- Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Strange and son, Robert, of Three Rivers, and Mrs.Henry Neil, of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Strange and family.Mi\u201c* May Butler visited her first ba grand mother, Mr-.K.len McPbr-mon Mur,roe, of V>,rnpton7 were recent second ba.-'-, on September 27th, at South Stuke-j guest* of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh E.base.\t]y.\t\u2019Bowen.Station, is a guest for à few days of ! M Harriet Huntington.Mr.Leon Huntington, of Utica, N.Y., has returned home after spending two weeks with his par-ents.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Huntington.Mr.Wm.Munroe and Miss Etta Vv\u2019-jf7 #>\u2022 A/: ; _V / The WALTER BLUE & CO., LIMITED have rented the greater part of their No.2 building, which served as a storehouse, to the Federal Clothing Co.As the new company expects to install ma-chinry immediately to start producing towards the end of this month, it is necessary to liquidate a stock of $50,000, composed of OVERCOATS and SUITS made this summer in preparation for winter trade.In order to sell this merchandise at lowest prices, we have obtained permission from the Blue Company to conduct this sale in the factory\u2019s sample room where we will offer SUITS and OVERCOATS at prices lower than the cost of manufacture.These garments must be cleared out of the factory to make room for the Federal Clothing Co.J.O.BEGIN, J.A.SA YARD, BEGINS STORE.J.A.SAVARD.LTD.THE DAILY RECORD OF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, WILL CARRY ALL DETAILS.I 0665 "]