Sherbrooke daily record, 5 octobre 1931, lundi 5 octobre 1931

[" herbronke iailu Sworù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931.Thirty-Fifth Year.A GENERAL ELECTION IN BRITAIN Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald Today Held Two-Hour Conference With Rt.Hon.Lloyd George, Veteran Liberal Leader\u2014Generally Accepted Premier Was Making a Final Effort to Secure Liberal Chieftain\u2019s Agreement to an Early Appeal to People.LONDON, Oct.o.\u2014Everything # ^waits definite announce- ' ments of the general election.Events move rapidly towards the climax.Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald went to the Surrey home of Rt.Hon.David Lloyd George, veteran leader of the Liberal party, today and had a two hour talk with Mr.Lloyd George.It was generally accepted the Prime Minister was making a last effort to secure the Liberal leader\u2019s agreement to an early general election.There was no statement after the conversations.Afterwards the Prime Minister | came back to London for an after- i noon meeting of the Cabinet.The Labor party gathered in con-! YOUNG LAD IS DROWNED NEAR GEORGEVILLE Nine-Year-Old Son of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Desnoyers, of Granby, Fell into Memphre-magog Lake Yesterday Afternoon\u2014Searching for Body.MAGOG, Que., Oct.5.\u2014 A sad ADVISABILITY OF HOLDING SILVER CONFERENCE URGED Senator Borah Lays Emphasis Upon Possibility of Giving Silver Better Status in International Trade.TERMINAL WORK SUSPENDED AS ECONOMY MOVE NEW PROJECT OUTLINED BY SWISS PRESS Establishment of International Currency Advocated as Means of Fighting World-Wide Uneasiness.BASEL, Switzerland, Oct.5.\u2014 A project to establish an international WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct.5.\u2014 Senator William E.Borah, who helped President, Hoover win his election in 1&28, has talked to the White House about an international monetary conference, laying emphasis upon the possibility of giving silver a better status in international trade, but the Canadian Press is informed the administration looks askance at the white metal.Washington is not insensible to the appropriations of the time for a silver campaign.The ability of silver states and traders to grasp the opportune moment was demonstrated during the last two weeks of September when following suspension of the gold standard by Great Britain, the price of silver jumped from twenty-eight cents to thirty-one cents' an ounce and again fell back to the price which it has maintained during the summer.While economists here are decidedly not enthusiastic about silver prospects I.auunai railway manairemeiii, uas .\t.it is generally agreed the situation 10f necessity been giving very serious'in?~ln-t-h-va\u201d0US countrles- Statement Issued by C.N.R.President Explains Why Montreal\u2019s Huge Enterprise Is to Be Discontinued for Present.MONTREAL, October 5.\u2014According to a statement issued by Sif _ Henry Thornton, President of the!currency to fight world-wide unead-Canadian - National Railways, the ness was disclosed in the Swiss postponement for the present of further expenditure upon the Montreal terminal of tional Railways Press today.___________ i The creation of such a currency the Canadian Na-iwouW he based on a deposit of $1,- ______ ^ has been decided!000,000,000 in the World Bank by the upon after careful consideration and1 central banks of the various coun- contains sufficient latent potentialities tp make it worth watching, ference at Scarborough and ten- i Natality occurred on the Memphre-dered an ovation to Rf.Hon.Arthur |\tLake near Georgeville yes- Henderson, leader of the Laborites.;terday a»ernoon, when the nine-Mr.Henderson told the gathering j yea*,'0'd son Mr.and Mrs.W.L.that in the absence of a definite | Desnoyers, of Granby, who were date for the election they could1 heTe for the week-end, fell out of a only follow thè safe policy of being ' iyi0,fcOT' ^ and was drowned.The prepared.Sir John Simon, who broke with his former leader, Rt Hon.David Lloyd George was understood likely to head a new party to be known as the \u201cNational Liberal Party,\u2019\u2019 and to depth of the water where the lad disappeared is said to be over two hundred feet, and so far efforts to recover the body have been unsuccessful .The Magog police and volunteers rushed to the scçne of the tragedy and have worked persistent-start active campaigning in a few : ly to locate the remains of the un- \\ days.In some quarters it was said 1 fortunate youth, the Prime Minister might rely on Mr_ Desn,5yers is well known in thus faction, claimed to number Magog> as he owns a large £,h3e twenty-five members, foi Liberal stxire which is in charge of Miss representation m a future Cabinet if Marie Louise Deseve.He also SCOTSTOWN MAN WAS VICTIM OF MOTOR CRASH after conference with'the Govern-1 tnes./ranee would deposit one^ ment\t(third of the amount, and the United The statement follows: \u201cIn view States the balance under the plan of the very serious decrease in rail-L Certificates w'ould be i sued by the way revenues, due to the depression .^orld Bal?,k andW in world trade, which has equally ' dePosltora; '°fifï^ner cent of affected all railways on the North j\tdep£sit They would also American Continent, the Canadian^ coverage from money circulat-National Railway, management hasjj in the v\u201crious countries.I ot necessity been giving very serious , %orld Bank quarters were confi-consideration to the curtailment of!denfc the lan would assume con-expenditures in every possible direc-,crete\tin the near future.This ! non.It is now apparent that the was based on a belief that France | railway will be able to provide from | and United States would call an learnings little, if any, towards the1 jnternational currency conference I fifty-seven millions required to rjght after Premier Laval\u2019s visit to meet interest charges.In addition, | Washington.there are other large expenditures i\t_______________ necessary to the operation of the railway itself to be provide for dur-I ing the current year.In view of thisj and the unsettled state of inter- SOCIAL FIGURE SEEN IN ROLE OF LONGSHOREMAN Twenty-Seven Members of Cun-ard Company\u2019s Office Force Volunteered to Handle Passengers\u2019 Baggage and Merchandise Following Strike.BOSTON, Mass., Oct.5.\u2014A young member of Boston\u2019s social aristocracy toiled yesterday in the role of longshoreman on the Cunard Line pier rolling barrels and lugging dirty hempen sacks of merchandise being discharged from the anchor liner Caledonia and the Cunarder Transylvania.He was Francis Peabody Hamlin, associated with the Boston offices of the Cunard Line and who held public attention a few months ago when he furnished information during the investigation of the strange death of Starr Faithful, after her body was found in Long Island Sound.The reason for Hamlin\u2019s new role was a disagreement between Boston longshoremen and steamship companies over the rate of payment for work on Sundays and holidays.To expedite the unloading of the steam-mers, twenty-seven members of the Cunard company\u2019s office force volunteered to undertake the handling of passengers\u2019 baggage and merchandise destined for this port.AGREEMENT ON UNEMPLOYED RELIEF WORKS IS REACHED national financing, the management,1 after careful consideration with the113 u ur Government, has decided to post-1 por.e for the present further expen- ! ditures upon the Montreal terminal ! William G.McLaughlin Died from Injuries Received in Automo- plans of the Tadway.The manage-1 bile Accident Near Bury Early Yesterday Morning Being Held Today.Gideon Robertson and Hon.T.G.Murphy on Way to Ottawa Following Conference With Western Provinces.NO CHANGE IN OF THOMAS EDISON DARING AIRMEN COMPLETE FIRST NON-STOP FLIGHT OVER PACIFIC Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Today Landed Plane at Wenatchee, Washington, Minus Landing Gear, Which Had Been Dropped Shortly After Take-Off at Samushiro Beach, Japan, on Epoch-Making Flight\u2014Dumped Excess Gasoline Overboard Before Landing to Prevent Possible Outbreak of Fire.DISTINGUISHED CLERGY MEMBER HAS PASSED ON he was unable to reconcile the i arty\u2019s differences over a tariff programme.Prime Minister MacDonald\u2019s personal position in the coming fight continued a leading topic of interest.His visit to his constituency owns two stores in Granby, where his home is located.Accompanied by his wife, his son, Raymond, and Miss Deseve, he was operating an out-board motor boat yesterday afternoon when the ; been recovered.of Sea ham, Durham, on Friday did ! accidentoccurred.Young Raymond not alter tho determination of the I Presumably while looking over the Seaham Labor executive to repudi- i sldf t.ke craft, lost his balance ate him and place another Labor nnd f?11 >nt0 the wate!'- dl5aP-candidate in the field.\t| Pear«d\tvl?w\u2019 and dld not rc- But now two Independent groups , ^\u2019T1 the surface, of Laborites in the constituency\u2014 I\tlnto tke, drowning Murton Miners\u2019 Lodge and Murton ^>11 be held as soon as the body has \u2014have decided to renominate Mr.MacDonald, in which, if he accepted the nomination, the Prime Minister would be an Independent Labor j candidate.Whether the Prime Minister ! would run as an indpendent Labor | candidate in his old seat was highly doubtful.He has had invitations from a number of other constitu- \\ encies, including Gateshead, Sunderland and Preston.It was unlikely he would accept the invitation of the j independents in Seaham until opin-ion there was definitely crystallized.CONFERENCE MIGHT TEMPER WELSHMAN\u2019S OPPOSITION NEW EVIDENCE UNCOVERED IN COLLINGS CASE Milk Bottles, Old Newspapers and Bits of Rope Found on Camp Site May Help to Identify the Slayers of Benjamin P.Col-lings.William Gillespie McLaughlin, 3£i years old, of Scotstown, was the victim of a fatal autqmobile accident yesterday morning, when the ear in which he was riding with a companion swerved off the highway near Bury and plunged into ment takes this step with regret, but considers it necessary in view Inquest of unprecedented demands of the - general situation.It does not mean that the work will be closed down entirely as there are certain features now in course of construction that will require to be completed.This will continue to provide employment for a considerable number of men for some time to come.Meanwhile the management WINNIPEG, Man., Oct.5\u2014Senator Gideon Robertson, Dominion Minister of Labor, and Hon.T, G.Murphy, Minister of the Interior, left here last night for Ottawa.Agreements between the Dominion and Governments of all four Western Provinces for unemployment relief projects were reached at a by series of conferences attended wishes {the two ministers at Victoria, Ed-\u2018 : to point out that the present action ' monton, Regina and Winnipeg.' ,involves suspension only and we are,\t- the!looking forward tor the time when a.BANK OF JAPAN RAISED THE HUNTINGDON, N.Y., Oct.5.\u2014 LONDON, Oct.5._Premier Ramsay MacDonald went to see Rt.Hon.David Lloyd George, Lilreral leader, at his country home today for a conference which is expected to decide | Milk bottles, old newspapers and the matter of a general election.bits of rope gave District-Attorney Mr.MacDonald left number 10 ; Blue new hope today in his search Downing street shortly after break- for the slayers of Benjamin P.Col-fast for the ailing Liberal chief\u2019s ! lings.retreat at Churt in the Surrey hills, i Felix Di Martini, private detecmaking what was interpreted as a, rive retained by Blue, examined the final gesture to win him over to the1 camp site where the bottles and N'atirnal Government\u2019s election other articles were found yesterday, plans.\tand declared the place bad been used Tho consensus was that the meet- as a camp about three weeks ago.ing would not result in calling off He said the rope corresponded to the impending election, but would the one used in tying up Collings be-aftord Mr .Lloyd George a closer fore he was thrown into the Sound view of what has happened behind I the night of September 9th.the political scenes in recent weeks.' William A.Kelly, counsel for Mrs.It was felt that the Premier could i Collings, criticized Blue yesterday hardly hope to gain active support;for withholding information and from his opponent, but that it might ; causing Mrs.Collings to make a temper the Welshman\u2019s opposition fruitless and needless trip to Day-to passive resistance.\t1 tona Beach, Fla.Mrs.Collings went The Prime Minister\u2019s invitation ! there to try to identify a father and from two small groups of Seaham i son detained by Florida police.She Harbor Laborites to run for re exonerated both men.election in his present constituency Kelley said that if Blue had given greatly heartened him, but he was] them full information about the not regarded as likely to accept on Florida suspects, the trip to Day-the gesture of such a small minority, ] tona Beach would have been avoided, waiting until the opinion there is better crystallized.His representation has also been sought, by other constituencies, including Gateshead, Preston and Sunderland county.LABOR GROUP HAS DECIDED TO SUPPORT MACDONALD YOUNG GIRL IS BADLY INJURED IN AUTO CRASH {from 5.11 per cent, to 5.84 per cent.CONTESTATION BY CONSERVATIVES IN THIS DISTRICT VERY UNLIKELY ditch.The car was a small open {general improvement of business!\tDISCOUNT RATE, roadster, and Mr.McLaughlin was {and the stabilizing of the financial! TOKYO, October 5.\u2014The Bank of thrown out, sustaining severe injur- situation will allow- us to complete ' Japan today raised its discount rate ies about the head and body.He 1 the plans which we have in view, passed away last evening without having regained consciousness.The accident is presumed to have been caused by a puncture of one of the front tires.Norman Nicholson, the driver, lost control of the wheel and the car plunged into the ditch.Nicholson himself escaped uninjured.Dr.McRae, of Bury, was summoned to the scene of the accident and rendered first aid.The victim was then removed to Scotstown, where all that medical hands could do to save him was attempted.However, his condition was hopeless from the first and he had not the strength to rally.An inquest is being held today.Mr.McLaughlin was a popular figure in Scotstown, where he lived with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.McLaughlin.He was unmarried, and leaves to mourn his tragic death his sorrowing parents.The funeral cortege will leave for St.Malachie by automobile Tuesday morning.So Far as Eastern Townships Are Concerned Conservative Leaders Seem Prepared to Leave Verdict of Recent Election as It Stands\u2014Proceedings, However, Have Been Started for Contestation in Eleven Seats on Montreal Island.Noted Inventor Rallied Slightly This Morning Following Relapse, But Still Remains Feeble and Tired.SEAHAM HARBOR, England, Oct.5.\u2014The Murton Miners\u2019 Lodge and Murton branch of the Labor Party, both of which are affiliated with the Seaham division of the party which repudiated Premier Ramsay MacDonald last week, yesterday decided to nomin-nte the Prime Minister as Labor candidate for tho Seaham division.hret0 w:iLrKtninat HnS' ¦ an; i The only other cycling member nounced they will, ask the dnus onal ^ the\taI famij > princesg consider its whole position regard- j 1 '\t' ing the Prime Minister because of PRINCE OF WALES TAKES UP NEW FORM OF SPORT Reported Enthusiastic Over Cycling \u2014 Early Morning Spin Around Chateau in France Kept Him Fit.LONDON.Oct.5.\u2014The Prince of Î Wales is reported to be taking up cycling.His early morning spin around the chateau where he spent his va-I cation in Franco kept him so fit that jit is reported his bicycle is being jsent to England for him rides a the narrowness of the decision at the recent Wheatley Hill conference, when a resolution calling on him to resign was carried by forty to thirty-nine votes.said he asked Mr.MacDonald, or Friday if they were free to nominate him and the Prime Minister answered \u201cYes.\u201d The Prime Minister now repre- Thnmns Luke, secretary of' the sents the Seaham division in Par Murton branch of the Labor Party, Lament.Marie Rodrigue in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital With Probable Fracture of Skull and Broken Leg, Following Accident Last Evening.Miss Marie Rodrigue, sixtejn years old, of Stanstead, was re moved to the St.Vincent ue.Paul Hospital, suffering from a probable fracture of the skull, a broken leg and other injuries, sustained in an automobile accident near Derby Line late last nignt.An automobile containing six persons, driven by Roland Lefebvre, of Stanstead, was travelling along the highway, when the dri,r-er lost control and the car plunged inter the ditch, crashing into a tree.Miss Rodrigue was the only occupant to sustain any injuries.She was brought to the hospital his morning by Jalbert\u2019s ambulance, where X-ray examinations are being made to discover th-\\' extent of her injuries.CANADA WILL NOT ABANDON GOLD STANDARD OTTAWA, Oct.5.\u2014Canada retains the gold standard, and it is not proposed to abandon it.This, in effect, was the statement of Premier R.B.Bennett.Persistent rumors that the Dominion proposed to abandon the gold standard were drawn to the attention of the Prime Minister.His answer was emphatic.The Government had not changed' the position taken when news of Great Britain\u2019s departure from the gold standard was flashed across the ocean.T.HE Conservatives of the Eastern Townships do not seem to be giving much official attention to the contestation of sears won by the Liberals in the ecent provincial elections.Press despatches from Montreal thi» morning announced that Conservative forces late Saturday afternoon started contestation proceedings in elevc-n seats won by the Liberals on the Island of Montreal-Mr.A, C.Crepeau, Conservative organizer for the province of Quebec, was out of town today, but the Record was informed at the Cour\u2019' House that no notifications had been received there of any possible contestations, while Mr.W.H.Lynch, a prominent local Conservative, said that he had heard no rumors of any contestations either in Sherbrooke or the surrounding counties.The Montreal seats to be contested are Dorion, Laurier, Mercier, St.Lawrence, St.Mary, St.James, St.Henri, Laval, Maisonneuve, Jacques Cartier and St.Louis.St.Ann division, where ihe Hor Joseph Dillon, Minister without portfolio, defeated two Conservative opponents, is the only .Island division eo far unaffected by the contestations, but it is possible that proceedings will be started in that division today if the Conservatives carry out their announced intention of contesting every one of tho TJ seats awarded to Liberal ennd'-dates.* Several features made the institution of proceedings unique i.Superior Court history here.Ordinarily the Prothonotary\u2019s office, where actions are started closes at one o'clock on Saturday.During last week J.B.A.Tison, chief depute Prothonotary, was asked to have some of his clerks remain through Saturday afternoon to receive the contestation petitions.It is customary for the petitions to be presented to a judge, usually a judge of the Practice Division but under the act it is legal 1er the Prothonotary to receive them, and tho parties to them have five day In which to serve the proceeding-on the dependents.Mr.T'son an.: several of his clerks, together who the cashier and stamp vendors, remained throughout Saturday afternoon and at about 2.30 the first of the contestations, that of tie election of Joseph C-ohen, K.C., 'n St.Lawrence ward, was brought in ny ; Jacques Panneton, attorney for the I petitioners.For the remainder of { the afternoon contestations trickled j in, with that of Ernest Poulin\u2019s election in Laurier division-appealing just a few minutes before the I dosing hour of five o\u2019clock.There was a reason, it was stat-{ ed, for filing the petition againct { Mr.Cohen in St.Lawrence divis-I ion first.The first petition fled will | appear first on the rolls of the Su-! perior Court, and Conservative ; lawyers who are handling the peti-! tions stated on Saturday that they ! wished to have that of Cohen heard first because of the nature of some of the allegations concerning tho I conduct of the election in that di-j vision.Since August 24, the day of the ! elections, Conservatives have been ; denouncing the pioceedmgs in that ; division on the ground that it wac j a flagrant example of a \u201cteie-! graphing\u201d organization, in its zeal.] overstepping the mark.It is c\u2019aim-i ed that thirteen polls were over voted, and the figures of the returning officers showed more votes east than there were voters on the lists.In all, over one hundred surplus votes are declared to have been east.Another feature of tho proceedings is that in nearly all cases there are two petitioners to each contestation.One is sufficient, but the Election Act says that if the petitioner should die while the suit I is pending, the contestation falls {by that fact, alone.To obviate the ! possibility of being defeated by an j \u201cact of God,\" the Conservatives ! have named two petitioners in nearly every action.TO CONTEST~TW0 OF SEATS WON BY CONSERVATIVES WEST ORANGE, N.J., Oct.5.\u2014 The lamp burned dim for Thomas Alva E-dison today, but it burned.Feeble and tired, the \u201cWizard of Menlo Park\u201d rallied this morning after a relapse in which his own pny-sician, Dr.H.S.Howe, admitted \u201c1 was really worried.\u201d\t( His condition was described as \u201cmentally drowsy.\u201d Yet he was able last night to take some nourishment with relish and announce \u201cI enjoyed my supper.\u201d He slept fairly well.Throughout the long night a special police detail watched the house.Dr.Howe, after issuing a night bulletin describing Mr.Edison's condition as much, worse than before, said he looked for no marked change for one or two days.Many messages and inquiries arrived at the Edison home.Two cablegrams from the Vatican touched the Edison family deeply.The messages sent by the Papal Secretary of State at Vatican City read: \u201cKindly send information regarding the health of Mr.Edison,\u201d and the next message: \u201cThe Holy Father desires further information regarding the health of Mr.Edison.Please ask family direct and inform them of the Holy Father\u2019s deep interest.\u201d John Eyre Sloan, Mr.Edison\u2019s son-in-law, answered the Pope that Mrs.Edison and family \u201csincerely appreciate the deep interest of the Holy Father.\u201d The inventor is suffering from uremic poisoning, gastric ulcers, diabetes and Bright\u2019s disease.Charles Rene Labelle, One of Most Prominent Members of Roman Catholic Church in Canada and Seventeenth Superior of Gentlemen of St.Sul-pice, Dead.MONTREAL, Que., Oct.5.\u2014 One of the most distinguished members of the Roman Catholic clergy in Canada, and seventeenth superior of the religious order known as the Gentlemen of Saint Sulpice, Charles Rene Labelle, died in hospital here yesterday.He was seventy years old.Death came suddenly when it was generally believed the head of the Sulpician Order was successfully recovering from the effects of an operation performed two weeks ago.A weak heart is given as the cause of the relapse which occurred while the last rites of the church were being administered by a fellow priest.Before assuming the direction of the Canadian affairs of his order, Mr.Labelle successfully occupied many positions of note within the church.Coming from the famed Petit Séminaire de Notre Dame des Champs, in Paris in 1887, he won distinction as a scholar while holding the classics chair at the Montreal College.For ten years he served as one of the most popular preachers within the order.From 1903 until 1913 he was superior of the Montreal College, then assuming the pastorate of Notre Dame Church.In 1919 he was elected superior of his order, and the honor was confirmed by re-elections in 1924 and 1929.WENATCHEE, Wash., Oct.5.\u2014Completing the first nontop aeroplane flight across the Pacific Ocean, Clyde Pangborn\u2019-and Hugh Herndon, United States-fliers, landed here today.Before coming down the flyers circled overhead a few minutes and dumped their excess gasoline in order to prevent any possible outbreak of fire when they hit the ground minus landing gear, which had been dropped shortly after their take off at Samushiro Beach, Japan.The plane landed on her \u201cbelly,\u201d tipped over on her nose and then settled back.She slid along slowly in a cloud of dust.The plane came to rest on its left wing.Its propeller was smashed in the landing.Aviators described it as a \u201cfish tail\u201d landing.FRANCE IS DETERMINED TO PROTECT ITS HOME MARKET Imports of Cattle, Dressed Meats of AH Kinds, Milk and Other Dairy Products Subject to Rigorous Limitations.GANG LEADER IS IDENTIFIED AS CHILD KILLER CHURCHILL TO LONDON VOYAGE IS COMPLETED Captain Mouat Ended History-Making Voyage Yesterday, When He Docked Steamer Loaded With 277,000 Bushels of Grain from Churchill.Vincent Coll, Soft-Voiced Bronx Gang Leader, Held as Murderer in Recent Harlem Baby Massacre.NEW YORK, Oct.5.\u2014 Vincent Coll, a soft-voiced Bronx gang leader, was identified positively last night, police said, as one of the killers in the Harlem baby massacre.Frank Giordano, one of his followers, also was named by a witness to the shooting as one of four men who sprayed death among children playing in 107th Sreet last August.Edward Mulrooney, police commissioner, personally announced the identification which, he said, had I been made with such certainty that {there was no doubt that the long-! sought \u201cbaby\u201d killers\u201d had been j found.Gioi-dano and Dominick Adierno, {also arrested with Coll, wera identi-| tied as the slayers of Joseph Mullins, who was shot down on Park Avenue ion Friday.LONDON, Oct.5.\u2014Captain Mouat had an air of quiet satisfaction about him when he was encountered on the bridge of the steamer Farnworth today.The Farnworth arrived in London docks yesterday at the conclusion of a history-making voyage of sixteen days from Churchill, Canada\u2019s newest seaport on the shores of Hudson\u2019s Bay, bringing a cargo of 277,000 bushels of grain over the New Hudson\u2019s Bay northern route which cuts one thousand miles off the journey from the Prairies to Britain.In the captain\u2019s view' it was a most matter-of-fact achievement to navigate from Churchill through the Hudson\u2019s Straits.The spare looking skipper could find very few remarks to make about the voyage simply because it had been like so many others he had made.PARIS, Oct.5.\u2014Further drastic steps to protect the home market from foreign competition, especially from countries whose currencies may soon become depreciated have been taken by the French Government.Under the terms of a decreO published in the Journal Officiel the import of cattle, dressed meats of all kinds, milk and other dairy products are henceforth subject to rigorous limitations.The decree is an extension of the previous one published August 27, regulating th® entry of wood and foreign wines.It is not unlikely that other measures will soon be taken with a view to barring or sharply curtailing imports from countries where suspension of gold standard has caused a fall in the value of currencies, although in the case of Britain it is hardly possible that such steps will be taken until the proposed new tariff on de luxe articles actually materializes.One French paper protests against the recent series of tariff increases and importation restrictions, and warns the Government that such measures of \u201csuper protection\u201d ara not destined to lower France\u2019s unfavorable balance now in excess of nine billion francs.Since January 1, the same newspaper points out, twenty-two categories of tariffs have largely increased, some of the raises being in excess of one hundred per cent.INTEND TO ERECT BLOC AGAINST U.S.TARIFFS Mexican Business Delegation Is Planning to Retaliate Against Stern Measures of United States.LEADING BRITISH MASONS ENTERTAINED AT MONTREAL Distinguished Guests Cross Atlantic to Attend Bi-Centenary Celebrations of Fraternal Society in Philadelphia.MEXICO CITY, Oct.5.\u2014Formation of a Latin-American bloc against the tariff policy of the United States is the object of Mexico\u2019s business delegation at the Pan-American Commercial Conference in Washington, members of the Confederation of Chambers of Commerce said today.The principal object of the opposition, they said, is to line up against, United States tariffs such a large consuming market for United States\u2019 products that the United States will be forced to modify its duties in self protection.The attitude of the Mexican delegates, it w-as said, is that if the Latin American countries leave their markets of easy access to United States products the United States should in reciprocity throw open its market to Latin American products.& - ¦* QUEBEC, Oct.5.\u2014At least tWJ of the eleven seats won by tho Conservatives in last August\u2019s general provincial elections will oj contested.Major C.G.Power, M.F.chief Liberal organizer for the Quebec district, announced today that proceedings asking for the ai -nulment of the elections of Maurice Duplessis, Three Rivers, and Pierre Bertrand, St.Sauveur, would be taken in the Superior Cour* tod >y on the grounds of irregularities.Contestation proceedings started on Saturday when the Conservatives filed petitions against thir- (Continued From Page Seven.) Coll followers taken in the general roundup, was held as a material witness in the Mullins killing.FORCED TO MAKE PARACHUTE JUMP FRAMINGHAM, Mass., Oct.5.\u2014 {Weston Adams, son of Charles F.Adams, owner of the Boston Bruins I of the National Hockey League, was ! forced to make a parachute jump {from his biplane during an air meet 4it the Framingham airport last night.A wing collapsed as he.came j out of a loop at an altitude of 4.000 feet.He landed safely a half mile \u2022from the airport.MONTREAL, Oct.5.\u2014Leading British Masons, including Lord Cprnwallis, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of England, were entertained by local members of the craft here yesterday.Today Montrealer\u2019s will have further opportunity to meet the distinguished guests who crossed the Atlantic to attend the bicentenary celebrations of the fraternal society in Philadelphia.Accompanying the Deputy Grand Master are Sir Philip Colville Smith, Grand Secretary, and Sir George Boughey, Grand Director of Ceremonies.They reached here Saturday morning on the Duchess of Bedford.\tI Lord Cornwallis and his party will leave for Halifax tomorrow.He wishes to inspect the monument erected there to Hon.Edward Corn-wallis, founder of the maritime port.THE WEATHER è-¦* FAIR AND A LITTLE COOLER Pressure is high over Newfound land and the greater part of the United States and low in the Western Provinces, with a shallow depression moving eastward north of Quebec.Thunderstorms have occurred on the Great Lakes and in Ontario, where the weather has been warm.It has been for the most part fair with moderate temperature in other parts of the Dominion.Forecast: Fresh southwest winds, mostly fair and warm.Tuesday: Moderate westerly winds, fair and a little cooler.Northern New England: Possibly light sowers tonight; cloudy and slightly cooler tonight and Tuesday.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 80, minimum 48.Bamo day last year : Maximum 60, minimum 22.4243 8933 PAGE TWO SMEKBKOOKE DAILY KECOKD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 193T ST.FRANCIS ~ DISTRICT NEWS EAST ANGUS ] played off at the Country Club on j Monday, September 28th, between Mrs.W.Greer and Mrs.Charlotte i Parmelee.A close match resulted, j both ladies playing a very good ! game.Mrs.Greer was the winner.! This match concludes the games on i the ladies\u2019 schedule.Miss Murdeena MacAuley, of : Sherbrooke, was a recent week-end | guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Greer.Mr, Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, and Mrs.Bruce Bradford and two Fri., Oct.9th.Orrin Rolfe and band, i children, of Lachute, were also week-end guests at the same home.The first meeting of the season : PRIZES GIVEN AT DANVILLE ANNUAL FAIR M.Marston, 2 Mrs.X.Thibault.Orange or lemon tree: 1 H.Peletz, 2 Mrs.D.M.Marston.Gloxinia: 1 O.E.Gallup, 2 Geo.i Brassard.Oleander: 1 H.Peletz, 2 Mrs.R.I Belisle.J A.R.OIney.Pure Bred Jerseys Best male, diploma: C.E.LeRoux.Best female, diploma: C.Ê.Le miY.\tHen: 1 0.france.White Leghorns Cock: 1 0.M.J.Ingalls, 2 K.S.LEARNED PLAIN j of the Evening Bridge Club met at -j the home of Miss Anna Gibson on ' Friday evening, October 2nd.Bridge was played at three tables.\\\\ ells K»ver, v t were neg September 30thi and attend_ ?ts 0- Mr._ Heni %\tj\tAssembly and ban- ed the Rebecca Assembly and banquet held in the I.O.O.F.Hall.The Rev.I.M.Kerr, of Drum- Mt.and Mrs.E.Morrison little daughter, from Keith; Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lavoie and little son, Donald, from Manchester, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hessel-tine, from Wells River, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.Henry f\u2019 ' man and Miss Edith Sherman.Mr.Petery and son, Mr.Andrew Petery, of Sherbrooke were visit- mondville< was the guest of the Rev.or* at Mr.John McKee s on Sep\t]?.Wilson on Tuesday.tember, Suth.\tj\t______________ Mr.and Mrs.John Young andj son, Fayette, and Mr.W.I.Sample, from Island Pond, Vt.; Mr.'\t______ and Mrs.Ernest Rowe, from Sum- p)ancfi i.q.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, m.it, Vt., and Mt.Harold Sample, Qct.9th.Orrin Rolfe and band, of Lennoxville, were recent guests Han,est SUpper, Wed., Oct.7th, by StJIrS-\tLadies\u2019 Guild, Town Hall, Island MrMr.»\u201cMrt*E\tliS; ;\t8-Adn,.SS,.Chilton 25c.daughters, Beatrice and Ethel, and Mr.Osborne Dougherty, of - Bury, \u2022were recent guests of Mr, and |\t- Mrs.Allan Barazenall.\tMr.and Mrs.Wm.Bowen visited Mr.and Mrs.Fred Alden and \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Gothrop at Apple family, of Island Brook, were Grove on September 27.guests on September 3;0th of | Mrs.H.C.Bryant and son.Gif- Fifty-Fifth Annual Exhibition of Danville Agricultural Society Fine Success\u2014Prize Winners Announced.LeRoux, 2 R.Mackay Bull calves under one year: 1 R.S.Carson, 2 C.E.LeRoux, 3 R.Mackay.Milch cows: 1 C.E.LeRoux, 2 E.A.Rick, 3 R.Mackay, 4 Geo.Frost.Milch cows, three years old: 1 Foliage plant: 1 Mrs.A.Haddock.! Snadten BrOS - 2 C\u2019 E\u2019 LeRoux> 3 Geo\u2019 IS\t\u2019*\"\u2022 -4 » 2 Mrs.A.Hadlock.roux\t| tien: i u.M.J.Ingalls, 2 K.S.Bulls, two years old: 1 C.E.Ingalls, 3 L.Therrien Asparagus fern: 1 Mrs.F.Woods, 2 Mrs.R.Belisle.Boston fern: 1 Mrs.R.Belisle.Fern eglandisma: Mrs.X.Thibault.Collection of house ferns: 1 Mrs.R.Belisle.Foliage ,- - ____ .\t,, Climber on trellis: Ethel Morrill.! 11 R.S.Carson, 2 W.F.Wheeler, Camnanula: 1 E.G.Baker, 2 Mrs.i3 £ ^acka+y\u2019 4 A< R> 0I£ey\u2019< ^ v ~\t^\tI Heifer, two years old: 1 C.E.Mrs.W.Greer, Assembly Mar-; DANVILLE, Que., Oct.2.\u2014The x-\t,\tTeRoux\u2019^R S Carson shall, of Maple Leaf, Rebecca Lodge | fifty-fifth annual exhibition of the; Collection of house plants: 1 Mrs.! ugifgj.one year old- 1RS Car-No.3 was in Snerbrooke on Wed-1 Danville Agricultural Society, held R'BBr-dal ebououet.Mrs r H OI_pv 1 son, 2 a\u2019.R.OIney, 3 C.E.LeRoux.Hand bouquet:'Mrs.'A'.G'allup.IHTeif^r\tyear: 1 C- Table^bouquet: 1 Mr,.J, C00KSH1RE Saturday, September 26, was considered a fine success in every way.The entries in the different depart- ments were exceptionally large, and \u201c\t}\u2022 P^ney- all exhibits of a high quality.: Floral design cross: In the Ladies\u2019 Department, es-\t,\t.pecially, the exhibits were splendid.'\tdesign crown: The young girls had a special divi- ^rost' Mrs.Mrs.CURRIER Mr.and Mrs.G.Hume.BURY ton, visited relatives at Millington and East Bolton on September 27.Mr.F.C.Ward, of Drummond-ville, was a recent week-end guest of his family here.Dance.I.O.O.F.Hal.Sawyerville, yjj.Howard Tavlor has rented Jri., Oct.9th.Orrin Rolfe and band.Mr_ Ward\u2019s farm'and expects to \u2014\u2014\ttake possession immediately.DANVILLE\tThe card party held at the home _____\tof Mrs.Ward on September 30th, The guiid of St.Augustine\u2019s f°r\tWomen's Institute was Church met at the\" home of Mrs.fairly well attended.S4.15 was real-Patterson, at Castlebar, on Thurs- ized.day afternoon.There was a good\tMrs.\\Vm.Shuttlewortn attendance of members besides sev- and family, of Ayer s Cliff, were era! visitors present.A short busi- recent Sunday guests of Mrs.Ellen ness meeting was held and the Shuttleworth at \"The Knoll.\u201d chairman read the resignation of the The social held at the home of president, Mrs.H.H.Cleveland,'Mrs.Ward on September 29th for who wished to resign, owing to the the United Church Aid was well arsenous illness of her father.It was tended.Music was furnished by an unanimous vote that it would not \u2019 Professor C.V.Chamberlain and be considered and that the work Mr.Gendron.assisted by Mrs.Ward would be carried on by the vice- and Miss E.Powers, presidents, until Mrs.Cleveland :\t-\u2014 would be able to attend the meet- ; ings again.A social hour was fol- \u2019 lowed by tea.served by the hostess, who was assisted in serving by Mrs.ISLAND BROOK Harves: supper.Wed.Oct.7th, by Lloyd Mackenzie, of Sherbrooke and Ladies\u2019 Guilds Town Hall, Island Miss Patterson, of Leeds Village.Brook.6 to S.Adm.35c.Children 25c.The Rev.and Mrs.W.H.Parry,\t_______________ who have been the guests of the Rev.and Mrs.E.K.Wilson for the DIXVILLE 2 W.H.Wheeler.General purpose horses: 1 0.E.Gallup, 2 T.J, Plante.Roadster and coach class, gelding and fillies one year old: 1 R.Mackay, 2 J.Saffin, 3 F.Armstrong.Gelding and fillies two years old: 1 F.Armstrong.Foals and mares: 1 O.M.J.Ingalls, 2 F.Armstrong.Ponies and stallions: 1 O.M.J.Ingalls, 2 P.Matthews.Ponies, mares and foals: 1 0.M.J.Ingalls, 2 P.Matthews- Ponies, single drivers: 1 Chas.thews.F ; 1 C.E.LeRoux, 2 A.R, OIney, 3 R.^\u2019jS.Carson.jr, ]\tDairy Grades Milch cows: 1 Mrs.W.Scott, sion of their own, and\tmany\tof\tFlorai\tdesign\tpillow: Mrs.\tD.M.\t2 Geo.Scott, 3\tG.Lafrance, their articles compared\tfavorably\tMarsJ?n>J .\t\u201e.\t\u201e\tI -Milch\tcows,\tthree years\tin\tmilk with those of their elders.\tTable\tdesign:\tMiss Gwen Elliott.\t; or calf:\t1 W.\tH.Wheeler,\t2\tGeo.The prize list follows:\tOther\tdesigns: 1 Mrs.F.\tArm-\tFrost, 3\tC.B.\tMorin.strong, Mrs.D.M.Marston.\t| Milch cows, two years in milk: Pansies, best twelve varieties: , 1 0.H.Baker, 2 Snaden Bros.(Class A agricultural ciass) 1 Miss B.Bourner, 2 Mrs.E.Searle.Heifer, two years old: 1 Fred I Geldings and fihies one year » #r Mr» \" L1S3Ï gif One of a series of messages sponsored by Life Insurance Companies.1 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 193T.ôfjerbroofee ©ailp &ecorlf EsUMuhrt Ninth D»r of Fobnorr, H»7.Pvbliihod Erery Week Day by the Sherbrooke Retord Company, limited, at their pshliahins house.tS Wcllinrton Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Que.With exclusive franchiee of Canadian Preas.Associated Press and Reuter's European New» Service».Member of the A.B.C.with circulation over 10,000 audited and guaranteed.Subscriptions : \"5e.a month, delivered in any home in the city and euburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada.Great Britain or the United State»; $3 per year; three month», (1; ene month, 40c.Single copies, Sc.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCKLAND, Managing Editor.\tAdvertising Manager.Those who have acquired a fortune by earning it are usually more careful of it than those who have inherited one, for human nature holds fast to that which is gained through difficulty.DECEPTION BY THE BUNGLERS AT THE DAM.Men are deceivers ever.But when public men try to deceive their community they soon fall by the wayside.\" \\Ye do not close our columns to any citizen on any matter of public interest, not even when the views expressed are in direct variance with the truth as enunciated by this journal.Even when the Mayor of Sherbrooke characterized as misleading and untrue the reports from the Westbury dam, together with statements by competent engineers, and though insulting our reputation for veracity by stating that what was said was untrue, we granted the space upon which he might hang himself, \u201ctooth-and-nail.\u201d Citizens were invited to visit the Westbury dam last Saturday.Five men in our 29,000 population accepted the invitation, and when they reached the dam and gazed down at the turbines, they were turning and producing sparks of power.To the uninitiated the plant looked quite alright.But no sooner had the last civic limousine disap-\u2022 peared over the hills than the water was again turned off, and the tools and repair men were hurried back to the job of rebuilding the faulty construction.They are at it yet, and will be there for some time to come.Rand drills, with compressed air, are tearing down the inside or hidden structure which had been covered with rushing water whilst the five distinguished visitors peered down the shafts and were assured that all was right.Was this misleading?Was it fair to the people?Was it the truth we should expect from public men and civic officials?The story reminds me of one which came under my observation in 187$ when in the village of Fene-lon Falls a large group of silk-hatted members of Parliament visited that then thriving lumber town in the Valley of the Trent waters.It was proposed to build a series of canals along the Trent waters, from Trenton, Ontario, to Lake Simcoe, Ontario, and thence across to Georgian Bay.It was a contractor\u2019s job, an idea gotten up to provide fat work for needy Government contractors who even yet swarm the lobbies at the Capital.The Trent Valley Canal cost around $10,000,000, but to-day the contractors talk in billions about Georgian Bay-Ottawa River Canals and St.Lawrence Deep Waterways.They need the money, and it often flows freely from the spigot of the Dominion Treasury.It was in the month of May, each recurrent year, that Sir Charles Tupper led his hand of legislators over the railway from Ottawa to Peterboro and thence northerly to the upper lakes and rivers.The water was high.The spring freshets were on\u2014 \"Look at that magnificent water going to waste \u2014oceans of it!\" the promoters exclaimed.But in the month of August the rivers were rivulets.The lakes had bottom too near the top, and when the deceived members of Parliament had echoed the \u201cmagnificent water\" to the House of Commons, there were shallow ponds one could walk across.Hence the use of cuffs on trouser legs.Vet another million was passed each session by inland members who were easily deceived by professional deceivers and the crass expenditures on the Trent Valley Canal went merrily on.There were Sir Henrys in those days who thought the Dominion Treasury was as bottomless as the Widow\u2019s Cruse and as easy to touch as an Aladdin's Lamp.Public utilities invite the political bandits and the vult ;re- who preach philanthrophy and practice deception.Small wonder that Dentist Forest and Mr.Cre-peau resented criticism of the power plant, but it was a downright shame when the dentist laid his forceps upon the mouth of the mayor and threatened him with the opposition of Ex-Mayor Brault unless he swallowed the loathsome pill of public operation of civic utilities.They have many things to hide and to try to smother in the secret sessions which the Mayor so tenderly guards with paltry solecisms.THE BANKRUPT WHO DEFRAUDS HIS CREDITORS.Complaint is being made by many merchants, both retail and wholesale, that the Bankruptcy laws are inadequate, that they are so loosely drawn that the dishonest debtor can drive a horse and cart through them and come forth from his failure with a new house and a new store next door, all amassed at the expense of those who trusted.The Better Business Bureau, organized to prevent dishonesty and rascality, would be the basic structure to pass upon dishonest debtors, and might well be given the power to forgive and forget the debtor who may be honest, but unfortunate.The Bureau is but the executive office of the merchant creditor, and theirs could be the power to give or to withhold a discharge before the bankrupt could again enter into business by securing the necessary amnesty.The man who preys upon his creditors is not to be trusted by his customers, and he should be \u201cnamed,\" and his further ventures into business should be prevented.There are assignees in Montreal who can be thoroughly distrusted on well-founded suspicions of both collusion and complicity in business juggling.These men should be driven out of business purlieus.It is not enough to send these fellows into oblivion.They should be punished.Wherever you see a sign of \u201ca bankrupt sale,\u201d it were well to know of the exodus and the genesis of both the merchants and the stock.Unless they are vouched for, one should enquire before entering.We do not encourage that sort of thing in Sherbrooke.Before any such bankrupt stock can be mentioned in the Record, we must know all about it, for only thus can we prevent the practice of fraud upon our readers.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK.Twenty per cent, of the assessed value of the taxable real estate in the City of Sherbrooke is invested in the public utility plants, and the Socialistic advocates consider that they have and hold twenty-five per cent, of the voting power through its political direction.It is a great temptation to the jacks in office to maintain the political operation of utilities.* *' * R.S.White, M.P.has not yet received his official call to the Senate of Canada, where he would be acclaimed by-all his colleagues as a worthy successor to the late lamented Senator George G.Foster.His call would open the safest Conservative constituency in all Canada, where only foolish opposition candidates rush in where wiser men will not tread.His years of political service harking back some fifty j years, are worthy of recognition beyond ail others.^ Prime Minister Bennett is not likely to make the mistake of calling to the Senate mere millionaires as such.His predecessor forgot that the average run | of millionaires would sacrifice all their wives\u2019 rela- tions for more millions.Taking time by the forelock, the residents of the busy little town of Windsor Mills are actively pre-1 seating the project of the open road for winter.They wish to keep the highway to the north and to I the south clear for motor traffic in the sonwbound : months, and believe that an early start will make 1 it quite easy, as was proven in the Magog to Sher-| brooke open way last winter.The work last year ! was helped materially by the Canada Paper Company, the town\u2019s chief industry, a modest contribution ; from the Provincial Roads Department and also one ! from the Town Council.To this was added generous , donations from many private car owners.In all, ANNUAL DINNER OF SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB Final for Club Championship Played on Saturday Afternoon, Bart Holtham Defeating Philip Robins in a Keenly Contested Match.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr.J.P.Wells has returned | from a short business trip to Boston, Mass.* » * Mrs.F.J.Hebert, Miss Evelyn Hebert and Miss C.Mooney motored to Montreal on Saturday to spend tho week-end.Mrs.Hebert will remain'for a few weeks visiting: friends.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur J.Mills, of Westmount, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Wells, Dominion Avenue.?* * Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hearle, of Beebe, spent the week-end in Sherbrooke guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Stevenson, Newton street.* * * Mr, and Mrs.Ben Austin and Miss Austin, who have spent the summer at their cottage at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, have returned to their home in Montreal.* * * Mr.Earl Coombs, Mr.Roy ye are so soon removed from Him that called you into the grace of Christ.\u201d The sermon was a plea for stability in religious life, and for loyalty to the tried Gospel as _______ ______ against modern faddist faiths, andiÇoc^bs and Mr.Ashton Armitage for a trusting of Jesus in realms left, by motor today for a ten days\u2019 of life in which the individual soul;trip to Oshawa, Hamilton, and Goderich, Ont.Miss Mary White, Mrs.M.W.The golfing season of 1&31 was officially closed on Saturday last, the event being marked by the annual President vs.Vice-President match, followed by the closing dinner.Ideal golfing weather attended the event, in which the largest field to date competed.So evenly matched were the teams that the result was uncertain until the very last\t.foursome was in, and it was then at 2:30 o\u2019clock, under the superin-1Mrs' Frank McCrea motored \"to has not tried Him and His redeeming power.The Sunday school and Brother- hood were held yesterday afternoon; Mitchell, Mrs.K.b\u2019.jenckes' and found that Vice-President McA\u2019-Nulty\u2019s team was leading President Murphy's delegates by the scant margin of two points.During the course of the evening the Pres-ident-Vice-President Shield, emblematic of this event, was presented to Col.McA\u2019Nulty.The afternoon also witnessed the final match of the club championship in which Bart Holtham won out over Phil Robins in a keen contest.These two had won their way to the finals only after the close competition from their fellow members, Holtham being carried to the very last green by Harold Peabody in the semi-finals and Robins having to play two rounds and extra holes before beating off the challenge of Gordon Miller.This latter match was undoubtedly the most closely contested that the club tournament witnessed this year.In the first round between Robins and Miller, Robins was leading by five holes with only eight to play, but Miller caught him at the eighteenth.Extra holes were played, but dark- tendence of Mr.Walter Mutchler.| Three Rivers during tho week-end The topic of the evening sermon to visit Mrs.Douglas Hyndman.- \u201cOur Life of Sport and Its Mr.and Mrs.Jack Daves, who have spent the past few months in North Hatley at \"Kenozas,\u201d their summer residence, left last evening en route for their home in Balti- Avoidable Diseases.\" The text was taken from 2 Timothy, chapter 2, verse 5, \u201cIf a man also strive for masteries, yet is he not crowned except he strive lawfully.\u201d The ___ music of the service included the j more, Md.rendering of Oakley\u2019s \u201cEvening! \u2019 *\t\u2022\t* and Morning\u201d by the choir.\" | Eev.and Mrs.G.W.Dumbell, of \u2018\t'New York, were visiting friends in IMPORTANT MATTER TO BE ! Sherbrooke yesterday.Mr.Dumbell DISCUSSED\tjis a grandson of the late Dr.G.W.The question of the discount oui Dumbell, a former rector of St.Canadian money, particularly as it {Peter's Church, affects importers of foreign mater-{\t*\t* * ials, will be discussed at an exec-j Mr.Harry E.Grundy arrived in utive meeting of the Chamber of {Montreal last night aboard the Let-Commerce tomorrow afternoon.I itia, and is returning home to Sher-Several local industrial concerns, it {brooke this afternoon.Mr.Frank is stated, have been seriously af-1 Grundy, who journeyed to Montreal fected by the present rate of dis- to meet his brother, will also recount.turn home today.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Carl Henrikson, accompanied by Mr.John Eenrik-sen, are expected in town today from Denver, Colo.During their visit YOUNG MAN HURT IN ACCIDENT Antonio Arguin, ^of R.R.No.1, ,, ,\t.\t.\t.\t.was injured and Removed to the ness compelled postponement to a St Vincent de Paul Hospital early^Key will be the guests of Mrs.later\tdate.\tOn\ttheir\tsecond\tattempt\tlast evening, when he was ftruck\tHenrikson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.to settle\tmatters\tMiller\thad\tthe\tad-\tby an automobile while ridin®- a\t: James Arnold, of Lennoxville.vantage being three up at the end bicycle.\t* * * The accident occurred at the cor- ! Mr.H: C.Senay, of Cloverdale, ner of Alexander and Ball streets.iannounces the engagement of Arguin was travelling along, when\t; his third daughter, Anita Bertha, to a taxi driver, Medor Hamel, of this\t; Clarenc»Lionel Hanna, youngest son city, collided with him.Removed\tof Che late Mr.and Mrs.Robert of the seventh hole, but this time Robins overcame Miller\u2019s advantage and caught him on the very last green.In the finals between Holtham and Robins the difference between winning and losing lay in their putters, Bart\u2019s working to perfection and Philip\u2019s betraying him at the crucial moments.After halving the first six holes Bart went one up at the seventh, where he negotiated a complete stymie, thanks not so much to the skill of his putter as to the slope of the famous seventh green, where the roll of the green carried his ball around Philip\u2019s and into the hole.From there on Bart never headed, for when, opportunity offered a chance for Philip to draw up_ on even terms, his usually reliable putte: would just fail to drop them, many of them just stopping on the edge of the cup or rimming it.Incidentally, this win of Bart\u2019s created golfing history in Sher- to the hospital by Jalbert\u2019s ambu lance, the young man was found to be suffering from nothing more serious than a few bruises.Hanna, of Warden, Que.The wedding will take place in October at I Cloverdale, B.C.Mrs.W.L.Bones and two children, who have spent the past three weeks in Sherbrooke, have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich.j $902 was collected, and the sum of twenty dollars is | still in the bank as cash on hand.One can see \u2018hat {°\u201cmpio^hto Vim toe | the winter tax on gasoline might be augmented to {Country Club, and so for the first 1 practically cover the cost if the operations were con-| ducted by some responsible private contractor.TWO BY-LAWS BEING VOTED ON TODAY The rate-payers of Sherbrooke.\t- are today voting on two by-laws.I \u2018-'uT!r\u2018S her stay Mrs.Bones re-These if'adopted, will provide an-n^med with her parents, Mr.and exemption of taxes on new build- -\\r?;\tJ^ckes, Quebec .street, ings that two well-known local iv,hlle 4hlldr«n 'verTe ^ests of firms, the Canadian Silk Products,!^1*'.1and\u201e?aJs-.K' B- Jenckes and Company, Limited, and Alex Ames 1£mJ'7\u2019 ^ iCt°ria street, and Sons, Limited, intend to erect.;\t,,\t,\t* * *.\u201e , Both by-laws are expected to be Mr' /?d Mrs.Philip Hethering-adopted with a good majority, al-:tcn and M,r; Fred Hethenngton mo-though up until noon today voting ! t?re,d Tt0 Montreal to meet Mrs.was reported as rather light at sev- F,red Hethermgton, who arrived eral polls.\t{aboard the Montrose early on Sur- Both of these concerns are con- da^L niorning, after spending the templating extensions to their presJPast.£even weeks in England visit- FRONT WINDOW MUSINGS ¦» The outlaw is not like the in-law.promise to pay it back.He does not There is a heap of difference of thought between forethought and afterthought.« * * The world never yet has failed to heed and follow the example of a perfect reformer.\u2022 « \u2022 A man buys a home these days so that he will have something to mortgage when he decides to buy an automobile.#- THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY time husband and ' wife have w\u201en the two major events in the same season.President George Murphy presided at the dinner which foilowed, some fifty-five members and guests being present.Following the dinner various membeis of toe club spoke including Messrs.Fred Briggs, Georee Ewing, Dave Sails, Colonel McA\u2019Nulty, Charles Mlgnault and Frank Hearle, of toe Dufferin Heighis Country Clio.Prizes won during the season in various events and during the day were then presented as follows: Club Championship, McKinnon Cup, B- N.Holtham.Page-Sangster Centuarv Cup, B.Beaudry.Junior Championship, George Murphy Memorial Cup.~ Welsh.Junior Handicap Cun, Stewart Construction Cup, T.Stevens.Tennis Tournament prizes: Men\u2019s singles, Albert Reid; men\u2019s doubles, Albert Reid and Trevor Stevens; * mixed doubles, Fredericka Bradley and Frederick Baldwin, Jr.Two tennis events still remain to be finished, namely the ladies\u2019 singles and ladies\u2019 doubles, and in the golfing end of the club\u2019s activities the Kenneth Turnbull competition has only reached its semi-final stages.All of these will no doubt be completed during the present ent premises.The Canadian'Silk Products Company, intend erecting two new buildings.One is an addition to the present building and will be ninety-six feet wide and seventy feet long.The other building wil measure thirty-six by seventy-three feet, and will provide a new boiler and dye house.Ales Ames and Sons are planning the erection of an abattoir which\t, will serve for the betterment and\tth\u20ac>: wlU be guests of use of the entire community.\tMr' Morkill s relatives.At Cal- The polls opened at nine o\u2019clock fary tbey wlI1\u201evTt friends> >n Kamloops they will be guests of Mr.Bradford\u2019s relatives, and upon their arrival in Victoria they will spend five days with Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Morkill.The return trip will be made via Jasper Park, with motor drives to Banff and Lake Louise.ing her mother.The party, including the returned traveller, motored back to Little Lake, where they were guests for the remainder of the week-end of Mrs.William Heth-erington.\u2022 \u2022 * Mr.John Morkill and Mr.George Bradford left on Saturday for a holiday trip to the Canadian West.En route they will stop off at Win- toe morning Dr.Read preached o\u2019clock this afternoon, INTERESTING SERVICES HELD IN PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH The services yesterday in Ply-^ mouth United .Church were con-Ronney ducted by_Rev.G.Ellery Read.In A successful tea and food sale From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.October 5th, 1901.Dr.R.W.Heneker and Mrs.Heneker arrived at c .their home in town after spending several weeks in{j'.^e'^J England.\tThe sweepstake competition , Edward Keliy, aged sixty years, a fanner living rlayed during the afternoon result-near Richmond, was kicked on toe abdomen by a colt cd as follows: and died a few hours after.\t; Class A\u2014Dr.Lynch, 69, B.N.The Joseph Fisette property on Wellington street Holtham, 70.south was sold through J.D.Kennedy to David Gal-! Class B\u2014Dr.McDonald, 69; J.braith for $1,600.i J- A.Flagg, who had been in ill health for some (time, disposed of his undertaking business to William Lord, of Bedford.Strathcona Fofttball Club, of Richmond, selected officers: L.B.Scott, C.F.Pilgrim, J.W.Brennan, E.Mclver.The corner stone of the Pierce Memorial Hall at Star.stead was laid by Mrs.Mary Pierce, and addressed by Hon.C.C.Colby, Revs.Ellery Read and Howett.Rev.Dr.T.G.Williams was the preacher at th T.Hawkins, 70: R.A.Webster, 75.Class C\u2014William Nadeau, 71; Dr.Ethier, 71; Henry Welsh, 72.# ¦ CITY BRIEFLETS ,\t, .t\t,\t; United Church.Gladioli and asters for him that a millstone were centered the tea table, over which hanged about his neck, and that he Mrs.W.S.Lennon presided.The were drowned in the depth of the;small tables were also gay with sea.Dr.Read characterized this {autumn flowers.Mrs.F.A.Cutter statement ss one of toe sternest and Mrs.J.H.Cutts were toe tea that ever fell from the lips of {hostesses, and members of the Aux-Christ._ To the woman taken in sin,; iliary assisted in serving.A table He said: \u201cNeither do I condemn of home cooked food was in charge thee; go and sin no more\u201d; of Jr.- of Mrs.J.H.Shorten and Mrs.das, his betrayer, he said: \u201cGood {George Aubrey, who soon disposed for that man if he had never been :of their tempting wares, born,\u201d but on those who -aused a | child to stumble on life\u2019s way, He i *\t& pronounced a capital punishment.| LENNOXVILLE They were worthy of death.\t! ^_____________________________^ The choir sang the anthem, \u201cThe 1\t_ _ _ _ Lord Is My Rock,\u201d (Huntingdon\tT.MEET Woodman), and the church School \u2019\tgroups of the Canadian rally and promotion meeting fol- ^ S,lr s jn v VfTiJV t'?e United lowed immediately after the service r nuf.held their regular weekly in the church.There was a large ; meet.ing Douglas Hall on Friday attendance of members of the , eYeniî\\g',Tb®.rneeting.\u2018¦00\u2018< tbe f,01'111 school and friends.Mr.Thus.F.L>f * dtedicatl0n £ervice- and after; Cohoon was in charge and was as- T/i*the,ne1xt sister! bv T>ev I T Vino- R A three months was announced by Sdt,vty.Kti;.?teK',\u201dS\tsun\" % ful address to the scholars, and Dr.\t* Read.The service of worship was 1\t______ PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Monday,^brnm.-MeelL of Y.P.! .ofrÇe[i^ou?!\tGeneral Notes.S., the naw officers entertaining.AIL r 1 r a d« ^ er t: M e\u201d]0\" «tories nf'Yenn\u2019t\u2019\u201d *^rs' 'U Pratt, of Cookshire» anniversary services of the Methodist Church, which!voj£ng people, welcome.\t-,\u2022>{' qrK.cjai rarts\u201d of tha serviT 'si3* a fueat of\tJ- was founded in 1846.Mrs.Keough, of Coaticook; T^^aV.™\tThe Ladies\u2019 Ln.ist^t\tMam street, on Saturday.Astell, Wm.Ewing, of Richmond, and C.H.Bowen assisted\ti\t™fvery effSitiyS in the music.Wednesday ft n ™\t! gNen by Ruth Burroughs, Billy Arrivals included F.T.Ansell from a trip to Cali- tional toLai\u201d À\u2019lP\u2019mèmbe-s of^on- Coh'oon.Henry Itugg, Eunice Mac-forma and Mexico; the Misses Dussault from a visit gT,.,.jfn \u201erj\t\" ' Jtnyre and Jean Evans.Miss Mar- to their brother, Dr.N.A.Dussault, at Quebec; J.S.: * Thursday, 7.30 p mi-Weekly choir irm Hal1 was at the piano.rehearsal.Friday, 7 p.m.\u2014-Meeting of C.G.I.T.Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs.Sunday, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.\u2014Harvest Thanksgiving services.Mitchell and family from North Hatley, where they spent the summer.Among those attending the funeral of the late J.A.Lomas were Judge Lynch, Sweetsburg; W.D.Fraser, E.P.Olivier and C.G.Lafrenaye, Magog; W.E.Morehouse, Frank and Arthur Ibbotson, Montreal; H.E.Cnannell, C.H.McClintock and Rev.H.A.Brooke, ! Stanstead.YESTERDAY\u2019S SERVICES AT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH At the funeral of the late J.A.Lomas, under,, j^r*' J- ?Cwb ?d'Lari!s\u2019 Sher-Masonic auspices, the pall-bearers were E.W.Far- , 0 »\u2019 *, -\"U '\u2022 Lambert, of well, E.B.Cochrane, H.A.Scarth, F.W.White, A.''0®California, were the {H.Simpson and M.A.Macfarlane.The bearers were,Trinity Lnited G march F.C.Bowen, C.G.Hobson, A.W.Blue, T.F.K^.ny, V .\t.7 mor,mn** /«rvice.C.K.Fraser and J.A.Coik.\t\u2022 Ir*\u2019 E.^\u2019^rds rendered Hark.r\u2019s .,_nr*:\t.\t, i v .k composition, How Beautiful Upon At Windsor Mil!*, B.Quinn was presented by thejthe Mountains, and Mr.Lambert Bankers Association With a gold watch for his ora very i hmg «jÉSUE, Lover of My Soul.\u201d r T* pînlU\trh0rT,0bbef1 tht l:ïjerbrnofee Jîatlp 3RfforÎ! PRICES FOR CLASSIFIED advertising.CASH RATE\u20142&c.for It word» for on« icsertwn i t «n* «eb «dditionil word.CHARGE RATE\u2014T«n «rt» extr» neb insertion to cover coet of bookkeep.ng and eoileetion.\t' births, marriages, deaths.Announcement of Death, when funeral notice ia added.Card of Thanka.Is Memoriana\u201475c.an insertion : Engagement».Wedungi, Birth Notieea.60c.Poetrr and lists of flowers sent, 2c per word.A coet of 25c extra when charge account is opened.MALE HELP WANTED \\N UK USUAL OPPORTUNITY.t35\u2014150 can be earned weekly in spare time el.ing well known line Personal Chirstmas Hards.Scores of stenographers, acountants, >larks, etc., esceeded this last season.Beautiful new portfolio sample free.Master Kraft, Limited.Toronto.Representatives wanted small towns also.TO LET rpENEMENT \u2014 FIVE ROOMS.FIRST A floor.Bath and gas.Price 116.Apply E.M.Metcalfe.44 Court St.Tel.W2-J.R OOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR TWO.19 Montreal St.Phone 2S19-J.E>RAND NEW THREE, FOUR AND FIVE-^ room heated apartments, modern improvement».Occupancy November 1st.Phone 2252-W.Five room heated plat to let\u2014 central location.Immediate possession.Apply to E.W.Farwell, 84 Dufferm Ave,__ 8 ROOM HOUSE.MODERN CONVEN-iences.Reasonable rent.Apply 6 St.Louis Street.FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED \\rOUR WINTER WOOD FOR KINDLING and fireplace; good dry hardwood, any length, by cord, from Nixon Dean farm.Lennoxville post office.Call by telephone, delivered for cash.pHESTERFïELD SUITE.MUST SELL V s.once; leaving city Friday.Apply 32D Gillespie Street.\t________ COOK GENERAL WANTED.SLEEP AT home.Apply evenings ISA Walton Avenue.__________________________ 4 MAID WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE-wa «oj-ic in family of two adults and baby-in Drummondville.Must speak English and furnish references.Mrs.R.W.Ang-etadt.283 Lindsay St., Drummondville.Que.~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN- CHED DRIED WOOD FOR SALE.PHONE ^ for prices to Lennoxville 152-W.W.H.Hunting & Sons.Reg\u2019d.\t_________ Quality Quebec minks, attrac- tive prices.One pair very nice raccoons ; male fox hound pup, right age to gtart this fall, best of hunting stock.Carl C.McClay, Knowlton.\t____ I>OAT AND CANOE AT 15?QUEEN ST.^ W.E.Loomis.WANTED TO BUY F1ARN FROM 125 TO ?50 MONTHLY AT J home in spare time.For part:cu.ars vrite Auto Knitters Ltd.Department Cl55, foronto 9.a LSO PRESENT OWNERS C REELM AN e v.^(3 Auto Knitters write for Needles, )ide Tyroe Yarn and new wage agreement, i Address Auto Knitters Ltd., Yarn Depart-oent, Toronto 9.SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITER, PORT-¦T able or stationary, Remington preferred.Apply stating price at>d tern» to Record Box 53.SALESMEN WANTED 'X PERI EN CED SALESMAN WANTED.4 Salary and» commission.Fer appointât call 2755 Monday afternoon between 1 p.m.A LIVE STOCK FOR aALE NOTHER LOT OF HORSES \u2014 TWO them right, wui ruarar.tee.T.R.sell them right.Usual Nickel.Cowansville, Que.REWARD $200.00 will be paid for reliable information leading to arrest and conviction of any person or persons damaging Insulators or interfering in any way with the Electric Lines of the BROMPTON PULP & PAPER CO.LIMITED.O SHROPSHIRE SHEEP POE CASH \u2019 or exchange\tWhat have ycj?chie Ladd.Brume Que.AGEN IF WANTED UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Power C ort-oration or fUxvPA.Lem F> ELI ABLE MAN FOP.ONE HUNDRED ^ atcre route ; this province ; experience mnecees-arr ; no aelllr.g ; c - ;rib-rte and coi-^-t_ Should net ee-.-enty doiiar, weekly.5hc.rr.aa M:g.Company, New Toronto.Ont.SITUATIONS WANTED pooK want ?Large Bex 54 wants position in hotel or ap&ble of takirg fuil LOST AND FOUND O YALE KEYS IN LEATHER CASE loet on Wednesday, September 30th.^PP.y Record Box 5'.SOUTHERN CANADA Dividend POWER COMPANY -¦\u2018O-2*\tLIMITED A DIVIDEND of Twer.ry-Fiv\u2019e Cents i'25c) fD.pçr share, fceimg at the rate of SI.00 per on the NO PAR VALL\u2019S COMMON STOCK OF SOUTHERN CANADA POWER COMPANY\u2019.LIMITED, has been declared for the quarter ending October 31st.1931.payable November 15th.1931, to tharehoiders of record at the rioae of burlnets on October 31*t, 1931-By order of the Board, L.C.HASKELL.Secretary.Montreal.September 25th, 1931.AUTOMOB.LES FOP.SALE 1926-1 FORD TOURING, \u2022es, $33 ras: Coach, reeer.*.y overha -.ec, go Phone S&O-M MISCELLANEOUS washed by experi er f.on guaranteed.M'd^r J.W.Cook, Bury, Que.PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADVOCATES :: BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS McLAUGHLIN \u2014 Entered into rest October 4th, William Gillespie McLaughlin, of Scotstown, 33 ; years and eight months.Family, prayers will be said at his home on Tuesday morning at eight o\u2019clock.Funeral cortege will leave , for St.Malachie by car.Inter-, ment in Hemison Cemetery.t DEATHS REPORTED t #-* AGED RESIDENT OF HATLEY PASSES AWAY HATLEY, Oct.5.\u2014The many friends of Mrs.Sarah Spaulding were grieved to learn of her death which occurred a Springfield, Mass., at the homo of her son.Mr.J.Wilder Campbell.Mrs.Spaulding had been in poor health all summer and had gone to her son\u2019s home for a short irisit, when she took sick.Although every care was given her she passed away on Sunday September 20.Mrs.Spaulding was born in Inverness, Que., on April 20, 1850, the daughter of Samuel Glass and Margaret Powers Glass.On January 1, 1872, she married Josepn Campbell, of Inverness, who passed away in 1894.To Thelma Cunningham.ing Exercises ed\u2014Sports Day Held q .\t.\t, j Grade VIII.\u2014Greatest improve- * nzes Award- ment in year\u2019s work, Edna Cough-try.Grade IX.\u2014Greatest improvement , -TP,TTTT T _ _\t\u201e\ti in year\u2019s work, Ronald Clarke.COWANSVILLE, Que.Oct.5.\u2014 ; Grade X.\u2014Prize in Latin, Lyn-The closing exercises of the Heroes\u2019 ; for .when an interesting sporting pro-! r Hjg^st avefage in French, from .f\t^\tGrade III to Grade VIII, Thelma gramme was carried through.j Cunningham in Grade V.The following is the standing of : Greatest improvement in year\u2019s the pupils who passed.The names work, Grades LX, X and XI, Marion are in order of merit:\ti\tGrade X.; bSS?\tm\"\u2019\u2019 W : S?£»\t\u201e» Biily Hamilton,\t\u2022\"to- ^\t^ R\u201c,ld : Smith, Arthur Knight Evelyn Tif-j Grade u.-Ut, June Palmer; 2nd, ! J%kc Barkre,r\u2019\tfibs, ; Reginald Clarke.;Marie Tifney, Donald Bushy Jose-j Grade III\u20141st Douglas Ross; phine Trapper, John Strang, Albert,2nd, Charlie Wyatt.Foster and Lorna Stowe.\t; Grade IV\u20141st, Kathleen Dunn; Grade II\u2014Jane Palmer, Reggie 2nd, Janet Cassidy.i Clark, Vendall Maskell, Margaret; Grade V.\u20141st, Beryl Henry; 2nd, | Wilson, Lillian Wheel-house, Regi-; Evelyn Goheen.\u2022 nald Miner, Frances Robinson, ! Grade VI\u20141st, Mapy Clarke; 2nd, Richard Laver and Lillian equal, Ethel Bradley.Cedric Win\u2019ser, John Powers, Leon- Grade VII\u20141st, Helen Durack; ard Lickfold, Kenneth Scott, Doro- 2nd, Ruth Collins, thy Purchase, Doris Craigie, Joyce Grade VIII.\u2014-1st, Wetheral Fuller Beaudry, Kenneth Hamilton, Barry; and Evelyn Howard, equal; 2nd,' ^ates, Albert Fi:«Jiette and James Edna Coughtry.Fitchette.\tj Grade IX.\u20141st, Arleen Miner; Grade III.\u2014Douglas Ross, Charlie 2nd, Susie Stowe.Wyatt, Brian Ruiter, Jane Powers, Grade X.\u20141st, Lynford Snod-Frederick Knight, John Purchase, grass; 2nd, Wilma Mount.Douglas Derrick, Dale\tHauver,\tGrade XL\u20141st, Clifford Johnston; David Dover, Thelma Chisholm, 2nd, Inez Douga\u2019.l.Margaret Scott,\tKeith\tIngalls,\tPrizes from School Board for per- Merlyn Dougall and Lionel Cunning- fect attendance.Grade I, Archie ham.\tBoyd; Grade II, Lillian Bristow and Grade IV\u2014Kathleen Dunn, Janet Joyce B®au(*ry; Grade III, Keith In-Cassidy, Hope Cotton.Geraldine &ai!s- Frederick Knight, Merlyn Lickfoid, Reda Dougall, June Healey H0UgalL\u2019 Grade ï*> Janet Cassidy, Evelyn Ingalls, Alice Derrick! ?op®, C°it,on\u2019\tBealy> Evelyn Frances Dover, Billy Hawke, Ed- ^gaY3\u2019 Ed^artt Liceneq, F,1 Life 6.4», Bberbrooee.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Mr.Ros«- Bishop and friend, Mr.;Tom Morse, returned on Tuesday, September 29, from a motor trip around the Gaspe Coast and New i Brunswick.They left on Wednes-.'day for Montreal to resume their studies at McGill University.| Mrs.W.Bentley and Mrs.Roy R.o.fe were in Bury on Wednesday.Mias St.Laurent, of Compton, ¦ and Mrs.H.H.Moe, of Cookehire, | were guests of Mits Fannie Bishop on Wednesday.DR.R.B, 8PEER, ETE.EAR, NOSE snd Throat P6 Wellington St North.Pbcnt Ï2M.D R.ETHTER, PHONE «78, *4 KING ST the «hade.We»t Elactrotherapr, Uricarr D^aeacca Women can\u2019t reason, as you know, and it takes a person capabl'-loi logic to wear a wool coat at 98 in ELLIAS LOWRY, LEEDS LEEDS.Que., Oct.5.-There passed away at his late home on the Craig's Road an old resident of the Eastern Townships in the person of Ellas Lowry, who died on September 1, a: the age of ninety-three years.Mr.Lowry was one of the pioneer who helped to turn lands covered with virgin f«r>.ns into fertile fiel '-r and his stories of the past, telling of this colossal task, were most interesting.He possessed a remarkable memory, which was perfect to within a few hours of his demise.Born in County Donegal, Ireland, on June 18, 1838, at the early age of almost two years he came to Canada with his parents, arriving at Quebec on June 10, 1840, after a voyage which lasted nine -weeks and three days, the vessel being delayed by contrary winds and by ice in the Gulf.From Quebec, the family moved to the first range of Leeds, where much hard work had to be done, and many hardships had to be endured.Youth soon developed into young manhood and on February 2, 1364, he married Miss Annie King, of King's Comers.To this Union twelve children were born, ten of whom survive.On April 10, 1872, he sold his farm and bought the one on which he died many years later.Mrs.Lowry passed on to the great beyond on July 12, 1915, leaving her husband to be carefully attended to by their daughter, Miss Mary, and their sons, Messrs.Herbert and Arthur, who reside on the home farm.The funeral was largely attended, many coming from a distance to pay their last respects to an old friend, an accomodating neighbor and an ever hospitable host.The funeral service was held in the United Church of Kinnear\u2019s Mills and wa-conducted by the pastor, Rev.Mr.Murray, who spoke of the value of having a character such as Mr.Lowry\u2019s, as an example to a neigh-ho-hood.'\t- pail-bearers were Messrs.W.ids, of Barre, Vt., Willie Jollif- , George Grady, Henry Lowry, W.Gordon Hobbs, Hudg Powers, Helen Francis Nunns, 3 Frank Winser Emmett, Me-land Tessier, Brock) High jump.\u20141 Keith Scott, 2 Calder, G raid Johnston, Dorfs Me-; Raymond Ruiter, 3 Maurice Isaacs.Phee and Gordon Douga:!.\tPole\tvault.\u20141 Raymond Ruiter, Grade VIII.\u2014Wetheral Fuller and : 2 Francis Nunns, 3 Russell Craigie.Evelyn Howard, equal.Ulna Cough- 50-yard dash.\u20141 Med land Tessier, '.y.Reginald Haw!;-.Eric Pickle.- Gerald Johnston, 3 Donald Moore.E- :r She; ard, Ge rge Cady and 100-yard dash.\u20141 Mediand Tes-Sybil Crag;?.\t\"\t'\t, sier, 2 Graham Macfarlane, 3 Gerald Grade IX.\u2014Arleen Miner, Susie Johnston.S v.ve, M^ry Dover, Richard Cotton.Broad jump.\u20141 Mediand Tessier, Vincent Leonard, Gordon Bristow.2 Gerald Johnston, 3 Graham Mae-Doris Dougall, Arthur Allen, Alice fan-nne.McPh.ce, He iet Shufelt, Ronald.220-yard dash.\u20141 Mediand Tes-Clarke and Eileen Hunt.\t; R>er> 2 Graham Macfarlane, 3 Don- Grade X.\u2014Lynford\tSnodgrass, atd Moore.Wilma Mount, May Scott, Jane Leg- High jump.\u20141 Mediand Tessier, gat, .Marion Doak\" and Archie Dry- ;2 Graham Macfarlane, 3 Gerald ' Johnston.Pole vault.\u20141 Mediand Tessier, 2 Gerald Johnston, 3 Graham Macfarlane.Intermediate:\u2014 100-yard dash.\u20141 W.Fuller, 2 Gordon Hobbs, 3 Eric Scotti 440-yard dash.\u20141 W.Fuller, 2 Gordon Hobbs, 3 Ronald Lowdey.High jump.\u20141 Wetheral Fuller, 2 Eric Scott, 3 Gordon Dougall.Mr.Joseph Martin, Misses Audrey and Gladys Gemmell, Moe\u2019s River, Mrs.Bacon and Mrs.Van-court, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were recent guests at the home of Mr.Charles Martin.Mr.Charles Martin has returned home from Compton, after visiting his father.Messrs.Charles Stewart, Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, and John Stew-art, Montreal, were called home by the death of their mother, Mrs.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Haselton and Mr.Charles Haselton motored to Manchester, N.H., for a week's holiday.Mr.and Mrs.John Laçasse and ; daughter, Gladys, have moved home from their summer cottage at Lake ! Park.Mrs.Ralph Tilton and daughter, Edith, motored from Waltham, Mass.The former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Norton, returned home | with them for a few days.Mr.Douglas McIntosh has enter-I ed Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Park, Mont-| real, were recent guests of the lat-jter\u2019s brother, Mr.George Mackie Mrs.David Bull, of Foster, Miss jGuila Jones, of Cowansville, and Mr.Robert Waugh, of St.Jerome, 1 were recent guesis at the home of ; Mr.George Mackie.Miss Louise Labounty and Mr.I Frank Benson, Montreal, w'ere re-j cent week-end guests at Mr.George Mackie\u2019s.FLANDERS I cen.Or ; ' ¦\tXI.\u2014Clifford\tJohnston.Inr-z Dougall and Basil Doak.Prizes we*c awarded as follows: Grade I.\u2014Greatest number of perfect les-ons, plus conduct marks, 1st : term.Betty Bowies; 2nd term, .Archie Boyd; 3rd term.Billy Hamilton; 4th term, Eric Smith.Grade II.\u2014Greatest number of perfe-g reading and spelling lessons, fd is conduct marks, 1st term, John Pow 3rd Wer 220-yard dash.\u20141 W.Fuller, 2 .2nd term, Leonard Llckford, Gordon Hobbs, 3 Eric Scott.-m, Jane Palmer, 4th term Broad jump.\u20141 W.Fuller, 2 Eric 1 Maskell.Prize for reel- Scott, 3 Gordon Dougall.ta:Ion?,\" 1st term, Lillian Bristow.PoIe vault.\u20141 Eric Scott, 2 Gor-Prize for general proficiency, 2nd ^on Hobbs, 3 Ronald Lowdey.term, Leonard/Lickford; 3rd term, Seniors:\u2014 John Powers; 4th term, Lillian 100-yard dash.\u20141 Vincent Leon-Bristow.Prize for most perfect iar^.2, Reginald ^Hawke.lessons during the year, June Mr.and Mrs.Johnnie Faith and I tw-o sons, Ernie and David, were I visiting at Mr.Scholes\u2019 on Septem-! ber 27.Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Flaws were in Sherbrooke on October 1.The friends of Mr.Joseph Gig-uere regret to hear of the serious illness of his daughter, who was rushed to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital on the night of September 27 and is aj present in a very critical condition.Mr.Robert French had the misfortune to have his flock of sheep chased by dogs.One sheep was killed and another hurt.While hunting in his pasture,, Mr.i Lemieux encountered a big black j bear, which he shot and killed.A most successful soccer season was brought to a close on Saturday afternoon when Asbestos captured the championship of the Eastern Towmships Football Assoc'ition by-administering a two to nil defeat to Knowlton on the mining town field.The victory gave the Johns-Manville boys a two-point margin over the runners-up, Drummondville, and a four-point advantage over Quebec Central in third pjace.As the score indicated, the winners were given a hard battle to win their laurels.The Knowlton boys arrived a little later than scheduled and were obliged to step on the field after an automobile trip of approximately seventy-five miles.However, they held their opponents well and only hard luck prevented them from creating a deadlock for first place.For the first twenty minutes the Brome Lake aggregation played a fine combination game and kept the home team hard pressed to defend their goal.They played sur -prisingly good soccer and gave Anderson many anxious moments, Harry Andrews was injured as the twenty-minute period arrived and was forced out of the play for the remainder of the game.A half-hour had elapsed before Asbestos could open the scoring.Copeland turned the trick when his cross shot drew first blood.Knowlton were by no means disheartened and pressed until the whistle announced half time.When play was resumed, Asbestos was awarded a penalty kick.Surtees took the free kick and was successful in adding number two for Asbestos.From then until the final whistle the Knowdton outf't pressed hard, but were unable to break into the scoring column.The final ten minutes were played in semi-darkness on account of the late start.In capturing their first league championship, Asbestos compiled a splendid record.Last year the Miners finished fifth in the league standing with only fiviei points to their credit, but this season they won twelve of their fourteen fixtures, tied -one and lost the- other.Only\u2019 eleven goals were notched against them, while they were credited with sixty-eight markers.Besides capturing the league title, the Asbestos aggregation obtained possession of the Charity Cup ami the Association Cup to grace their mantles until next year.It is understood that the Prinr.Cup may be withdrawn this year and other regulations made for its competition next year.Last year this trophy was won by default and this year both Celanese and MagOs,-find that travelling expenses for home and home games are to> heavy.Earl Underwood, of Asbestos, handled the last fixture satisfactorily.The Asbestos line which carried the Miners to victory during the season was: Anderson, McKenzie, J.Andrews, Ferneley, Turnbull, Skidmore, Fisher, Surtees, Thompson, H.Andrews and Copeland.\u2022FINAL LEAGUE STANDING Defeated Quebec Commissioners' High School by Score of 14 tc 1 at Parade Grounds\u2014Forward Pass Accounted foi Touchdown in Third Quarter.The first touchdown to be scored locally through the intermediary of the forward pass was made op Saturday when the Sherbrooke High School defeated the Quebec Commissioners High by a count af fourteen to one.The game was playei on the Parade Grounds as the opening exhibition of a double-header.The touchdown accomplished by the newly-adopted pass came in the third quarter when Ross took a perfect pass from Horsfall for the five points.The Ancient Capital outfit held the home team wed during the first half, at the conclusion of which Sherbrooke led ny a two to one count.However, the offensive assumed by the winners during the last portion of the game was too great for the Quebecers to overcome, and two touchdowns and a rouge piled up a margin which the visitors were unable t: cope with.During the first quarter play centered in Queebc territory, and only six minutes had elapsed wnen the High School lads made thei; first point.Mac Dunsmore assumed the role of punting and was responsible for this initial counter, a kick to the dead line.The Quebec line outweighed the local team, (Continued on Page 7).GRANADA Today and Tuesday: Three Big Attractions, Edmund Lowe, Lois Moran, Greta Nissen in \u2018\u2019TRANSATLANTIC\u201d George O\u2019Brien in \u201cA HOLY TERROR.\u2019* MARIE DRESSIER and POLLY MORAN in \u2018¦DANGEROUS FEMALES\u201d EAST HEREFORD High jump.\u20141 Vincent Leonard, 2 Lynford Snodgrass, 3 Gordon Bristow.440-yard dash.\u20141 Vincent Leonard, 2 Reginald Hawke.220-yard dash.\u20141 Vincent Leonard, 2 Reginald Hawke.Broad jump.\u20141 Vincent Leonard, 2 Gordon Bristow, 2 R.Hawke.Pole vault.\u20141 Vincent Leonard, 2 Gordon Bristow.Cup presented by the School Palmer.Prize for most perfect lessons in arithmetic, Reggie Clarke.Grade III.\u2014Prize for most perfect lessons during year, Charlie Wyatt.D.Lowry and Samuel Wark, all from local points.The mourners were his daughters, Miss Mary, Mrs.John McVetty and Mrs.N.J.Lipsey, all of Inverness, his sons, Messrs.Herbert, _\t, and Arthur, of Inverness, and Fred,1 Commissioners for the greatest of Barre, Vt.Those unable to at-, Ilum?er eenty of compamo ing of fond friendship\".One week together in the open spaces with any man unfolds his whole character.You have but to live with a man to know his characteristics.\u201cColonel \"Jim\u201d Hooker is a com- The Young\tBra\tves\tunder 20,\t\t Willie Noun\trse,\tBishor/s\t\tCross-\t ing Ages from\t20\tto\t40\tyears,\t88 Ralph Bet:\t5\t- ¦\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022