Sherbrooke daily record, 9 octobre 1931, vendredi 9 octobre 1931

[" SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 Thirty-Fifth Year.Established 1897.BIG ISSUE NOT BETWEEN PARTIES BUT FREE TRADE AND PROTEaiON British Electors Have Before Them Today Campaign Platforms of Major Government and Opposition Parties\u2014 That Conservatives, Most Dominant Factor in National Government, Will Seek to Overwhelm Free Trade Liberal Wing Is Conviction of Observers.LONDON, Oct.9.\u2014The British elector had before him today in one form or another the campaign platforms of the major Government and Opposition parties.And to the majority of electors the issue was not between Labor and a conglomeration of National Government parties, but between free trade and protection.Following the appeal for general support issued by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, both the Conservative and Liberal Wings of the Government revealed their stand last night.The Conservative outline was contained in a manifesto from Rt.Hon.Baldwin, Lord President of Council.The Liberal aims\u2014at least the aims of that section of the Liberal party which supports the Government but is opposed to protection\u2014were outlined in a speech by Rt.Hon .\u2022Herbert Samuel, Home Secretary, at Bradford.Labor\u2019s manifesto is yet to come from Rt.Hon.Arthur Henderson, But the Labor party\u2019s platform is well known, having been rushed through the party conference at Scarborough for this election.Of the three Government platforms undoubtedly greatest interest is taken in the Conservative one.They might be jotted down in this form: Prime Minister MacDonald: 'A?if is impossible to foresee in the changing conditions of today whnt may arise, no one can set out a programme of detail on which specific pledges can be given.The Government must be free to consider every rroposal likely to help, such as tariffs.expansion of exports, contraction of imports, commercial treaties and mutual economic arrangements with' the Dominions.\" Rt.Hon.Stanley Baldwin: \u2018 It is imperative the Government should have a National mandate giving it freedom to use whatever means may be found necessary.At home the adverse balance of trade is th?paramount problem.I shall continue to press upon the elector:: *hnt in my view a tariff i?the quickest ^ and most effective weapon, not only to iIKiucted hV the I learned of RAZ-MAH.I have de- ber 20.\tiiajd fnr fnrtv wnesto\t! young people.Miss Amelia Annable Mr.and Mrs.B.Nixon and family, lui0:, \u201e -\t,«r\u2019 from *1 worth pended upon it ever since to keep me free of Asthma.\u201d Guaranteed relief of Gore, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Solomon.Mr.Perkins, of Windsor Mills, was a guest on Tuesday of Rev.C.P.and Mrs.England.A number from here were in Huntingviile on Wednesday, to attend the annual ploughing match, which was held at the farm of Mr.C.Green.Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Webster were in Dixviile recently, visiting relatives.Mrs.Thos.Hogg and Miss Margaret Peyer were in Montreal on ' Wednesday.They were accompanied home by little Miss Dorian Hogg, who has been a patient at Shriners\u2019 Hospital for the past two months.Dance at Waterville, Friday, Oct.3th.Percy Gray and his band.New price; Gents, 75c; Ladies, 25c.Coaticook talent presents \u201cThe Society of Cabbagevilie\u201d at Hatley, Tuesday, October 13th.! No harmful drugs where.or your money back.SOc and $1 every- 204 D*B\u2019t choke, gasp, wfaeez e\u2014ns« HAZ-MAH Delicate Child One of five girls all of whom took Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills (tonic).*1 was the eldest of five girls,\u201d writes Mrs.A.G.Richardson, 202 Lancaster St.West, Kitchener, Ontario, \u201cand my mother gave Dr.Mrs.Isidore Lemieux and little \u2019son, of Beecher Falls, were week-1 ! end guests of her parents, Mr.and j 1 Mrs.Lewis Lafleur.laid for forty guests.HILLHURST Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Grjy« of East, Mr.Louis Laçasse was a visitor! Fllel?,c.b young people.Miss Amelia Annable led the meeting and a sermon on the \u201cProdigal Son,\u201d was read by Miss Catherine Jones, followed by a duet by the Misses Amelia Annable and I Hereford, and Mr.and Mrs.Lewis to Sherbrooke, recently.arr and two chi.dren, of Canaan, Miss Muriel Bowen, of Hatley, \\ were -unday guests of Mr.and was a guest of Miss Contarina Bow-Mr.-.George Speck.\t|er)i recently Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Middlemiss] Mrs.I.M.Cathcart and son, ; I Donald, of Lennoxvilie, were week-lend guests of her father, Mr.Samuel Pocock.Mrs.Hugh Bowen was in Coati-:cook recently, calling on relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Seale, of His Life Was One Long Sick Headache Now a Fine Woman Definitely Relieved by Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills Haverill, Mass., were recent callers at the Church homestead.Misses Nellie Birch is in Way\u2019s Mills, caring for her sister, Mrs.KINGSEY FALLS [ft NEURALGIA A\t©/ Mm- \u2022rrf\u2019», *ccrr îs-B-> the>' attended Advent, with their president, Mrs.ia rn0?t successful and enjoyable J.H.Bryant, the rector, Rev.E.H.i annual meeting of the Dominion Humphries and Mrs.Humphries I Board of Women\u2019s Auxilary of the motored out to Johnville to attend i Mj£!l0I1fry , Society of the Church a luncheon given by the Guild cf i England in Canada, of which the Anglican Chugch.The weather'tl,eF are Dominion life members, was ideal, and after the drive,\t* «\t* through the beautiful countryside] Miss Marjorie Farquhar, of the delicious luncheon was _ very!Montreal; Mr.J.Parks, Mr.War-much appreciated by the visitors jren Parks and Mr.William Kerr, frorn Sherbrooke.Officers and | of Lexington, Mass., and Mr.J.members of the Guild in Johnville Carroll, and Miss Frances Car- roll, of Johnville, were\u2019 in Sherbrooke yesterday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr.J.A.Kerr.During her stay Miss Farquhar was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Wilson, High street.reciprocated the feeling, as the many guests augumented their number, and helped materially to swell the proceeds from the luncheon, which proved to be a splendid success in every way.After luncheon a number of friends called on Mrs.P.eginald Smith, who was delighted to meet so many old friends from her former home.* * * The fifteenth anniversary of t.e FRONT WINDOW MUSINGS As a woman sews, so shall her husband rip.« ¥ * Any good loafer can tell you more about your own job than you know.* \u2022 * Too often, when a man\u2019s sins find him out he calls up and makes another.* * * Some lovers do not know whether a girl is smiling or laughing at them.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Life is what we make it and some of us get a : living by being always on the make.* * * Many a reckless youngster driving an automobile \u2019should be in a cradle and nursing a bottle.» * * Not infrequently, when a man boasts he stands on his own feet, his feet are on some.other fellow\u2019s neck.\u2022 « * It is better to have an open mind than an open mouth.\u2022 \u2022 * Failure is not defeat.It is only getting a little more experience, added to what you may already have.» \u2022 \u2022 A man\u2019s unfulfilled ambitions are sometimes his most valuable assets, CONDITION OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT VICTIM REM*.\u2019NS CRITICAL Mr.Alexandre P.Pelletier, of this city, injured in an automobne accident a few miles this side of Magog Wednesday evening, when he sustained severe internal injuries and severe lacerations and burns, is still in a critical condition in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, The other three victims, Miss Theresa St.Pierre, Messrs.Desmond Walsh and Arthur Forrester, are doing as well as can be expected.Their m-.juries are not serious.Medical authorities have lound ; it impossible to make an X-ray ex-; amination of Mr.Pelletier as yet, ! due to his serious condition.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY -* From the Files of the Sherbrooke P^ecord.October 9th, 1901.Lord Kitchener reported that French\u2019s column had captured Commandant Scheeper and broken up his commando in Boer-land.Among late guests at Glen Villa, North Hatley, were Mrs.J.R.McBain and daughters and Miss Florence Fanvell, of Sherbrooke.A dance was held in the Art Hall by a number of : the younger citizens a?a farewell to A.Gunning, who was about to leave the city.The Misses Hale were hostesses at a largely at-i tended tea given ir.honor of the visiting delegates to the W.C.T.U.Convention.Mrs.Frank Thompson entertained at a tea in honor ol her niece, Miss Thorpe, of New York, who had been ! spending a vacation with relatives in Sherbrooke.Firemau Dodds and Baggageman Niles, who were injured in the Q.C.R.wreck rear Toetford Mines, were I reported as making good progress towards recovery.G.O.Bishop\u2019s team won the annual shoot at Marble-ton from Captain R.Weyland\u2019s squad by a margin of ; six points.An excellent supper wag furnished the marksmen by Curtis Bishop.The Eastern Townships Poultry Association was organized at North Hatley with G.A.LoBaron as I patron and officers consisting of A.C.LeBaron, F.B Wilson, H.N.Percy, E.C.Parker, H.A.Hall, J.£.Smiley.Dr.C.J.Edgar and Dr.A.H.McCrca.Alvarus Putney and his son returned to North Hatley from a trip to the Northwest, during which they visited the ranch of Sam Mallory, formerly of Lennox-viile, who that year harvested 10,000 bushels of wheat, barley and oats.Wheat at that time was selling at 55 centa a bushel, barley at 40 cents and oats at 84 cents- DELEGATION TO VISIT SHERBROOKE The five memoers of the British ! Grocer Apprentices Tour, who are to tour Canada, are scheduled to ( visit Sherbrooke on Monday, Oc^o ; ber 26, and a programme for their entertainment has been drawn up.The party, comprising five young men between the ages of eighteTi ] and twenty, will arrive here at 1.10 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and at ! 1.30 will be met at the New Sherbrooke House by Industr al Com missioner Robert Davidson and the secretary of the Chamber of Con, merce.A visit to some typical Eastern Townships farms will then be made, to be followed at three o\u2019clock by a tour of the city.At 6.30 o\u2019clock in the evening an informal dinner will he given at Ft.George's Club.The object of this tour is to give these young men ajr opportunity of studying produce trade conditions in Canada, so that they will be ab'e to inform their patrons in Great Britain of the present day situation along these lines in this country.ANNUAL MEETING OF OFFICERS\u2019 MESS HELD LAST EVENING.The annual meeting of the Officers\u2019 Mess of the Sherbrooke Regiment was held at their mess last night with the president, Captain M I.Walsh, as chairman.Reports were submitted by the retiring officers and committees and indicated a very successful year.The Officer Commanding, Lt.-Col.S.Echenberg, appointed Major H.E.Saunders and 2nd-Lt.H.Logie to act a* president and secretary of the mess for the coming year, and Captain M% I.Walsh was elected vice-chairman.The next parade of the, unit will be held at the Armory at 2.15 p.m.next Saturday, when the battalion will fall in to be handed over to the officers appointed to act as judges for the annual route-marching competition.The route will be along Dufferin avenue, Wellington, King and Windsor streets to a point along the East Sherbrooke Brompton Road which will be given out before the contestants leave the Armory.The teams will return along the same route and will aHKcmhle at the corner of King and Wellington streets, where they will be met Dy the band A very interesting address on \u201cFood Values,\u201d by Miss Ena Rogers, dietitian at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was the principal feature .at a meeting of the Eastern Town-mauguration .of the Belvidere (ships Graduate Nurses\u2019 Association Women\u2019s Institute was held at the}held last evening at the MacKin-nome of Mrs.W.S.Armitage, wth ] non Memorial Building.A short TIrs' F.Peck as joint hostess.^ (business meeting, with Miss Dwane Mis_s F.I.Drummond, president, ! in the chair, took place prior to the occupied the chair, and after the lecture.Following the latter a routine business a very interestinghearty vote of thanks was extend-article was read by Miss G.Bram- ed to the speaker for her clever fit on the origin of the Women\u2019s and informative address.Later re-Institutes of Canada, explaining freshments were served by Miss their aims, .deals, _ and general SI.Bostwick and Miss Hornby, who beneft to the Canadian woman.I acted as hostesses for the evening, Miss F.I.Drummond then gave (and a pleasant social time was en-a short history of the activities of,joyed, the Belvidere branch since its in-!\t* *\t* °r\u2019irber c®\u2019 .1916\u2019i Th6 congregational gathering Mr_s- J\u2019 .W\u2019 CllIis as fl.rst Pres- held in Plymouth Hall on Wednes-iden-.The .arge sums of money icjay eveilinfi.was a verv pleasant r \u2018 fd 5°,r.the benefit of the Re*,af/air, The first part of the even-Cro.s cluring the war arui the al- :ng: was spent in social intercourse, most incredible amount of work after which the company joined in accomplished by the members dur-1 sjnging some of the old lavorite ng that trying period, and, m fact songE8 individual numbers were throughout the fifteen years of the contributed very acceptably by c.ubs existence, is a fitting tn-: Mrs.W.R.couthgate aru; Mr.C.bute to all those who did their part ] C.jameson, and Mr.Robert Wat- m hTpj5:?,t0 make thls branch su''b (son played two piano solos in excel-a splendid success.\tj\t* j : lent taste.A short address -was giv- Plans for holding a tea and food : en by the miT1ister, Rev.Dr.G E.sale in the near »uture were dis- ~\t-\t- Semi-Annual Meeting of Provincial Chapter Was Brought to Successful Conclusion Yesterday\u2014Delegates Express Gratitude for Reception Accorded Them.j ,\t.\t.Read, which was followed by a con- cussed and a committee consisting ference on some aspects of church of .1rs.H.R.Ross and Mrs.F.,]jfe and WOrk.Before concluding Peck named to go into the matter dainty refreshments were served, and proceed as they see fit.\t]Dr.Read thanked the committee in Bark'.n wfs appointe^\t1 charge, jIrs_ j_ g Frappied, Mrs.\u2022\u2018C\u2019aj dK!e?a S , *Vhe u0 y fTZeW Buchanan and Mrs.J.G.Ranse-c° \"¦* d a'\t^Irs\u2019 housan, also the performers,for the Armitage in November.\t(delightful evening they had pro- After adjournment the members\tJ\t1 were entertained by Mrs.Richards, j 0L?-harbr0°kie\u2019 Th° rendered a A meeting \u2018of \u2018the\u2019 men of St.p e?sr5-T?cad *¦?j* i.\tJ Paul\u2019s Church, West Sherbrooke, A delicious salad tea was served wag he,d in the church hall on by the hostesses.The _ tables, at i Wedne.day evening for the pur.V«^1Cb \u2022abf]ul tw;enty;six members p0ge 0f asCertainmg an opinion re-and invited guests sat down were £ardin the organiIing J a men-s decorated in blue and goid, the *;ub £ the vrigh t£is bein the c.ub s colors and the arge centre i outcome of t£e district m,_eti of table held the brightly ligh ed the Anglican Church Men.g *club birthday cake, generously donated last week- In the abgence of Rev-by Mrs.CDrummond.Jr and frosted H Cheverton, the meeting was by Miss G Bra unfit.The occasion, I)iegided over by Mr.B j.Thorne, ITTÏT'I.?.ï,r\u2018 a r\u2019 Y\to^\u201dwhn immediately outlined the pur The menace of Communism in this province.Immigration problems and the endowment fund were the outstanding topics discussed yesterday during the closing session of the semi-annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire in the MacKinnon Memorial Building.The importance of checking all Communist tendencies was stressed by several speakers, and it was suggested that this could be best accomplised by education in the schools and througn the movies.The meeting here, which was presided over by Mrs.W.C.Hodgson, the president, proved very interesting and highly successful.Before concluding the session yesterday Mrs.Hodgson, on behalf of the visiting delegates, extended to Mrs.George Hume and the Sherbrooke chapters their sincere and grateful thanks for the kind hospitality they had received throughout thiir stay in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Hodgson warmly congratulated the local officials on the efficient manner m which all arrangements had been made and carried out in connection with the convention, and assured the Sherbrooke chapters that the visitors had all thoroughly enjoyed their sojourn in our fair city.Mrs McDoughall and Mrs.A.Hay also voiced their appreciation of the wonderful reception accorded the visiting delegates.During the course of yesterday's business session it was announced that the colors for the Sherbrooke Regiment would be publicly presented upon their completion.The delay, it was stated, is not the fault of the Daughters of the Empire, who are making the gift.In connection with the making E]N$YKtIP f - IL p< Send today for our famous recipe book Canada\u2019s Prize Recipes\" Fill out thecou pon and enclose 10c.to cover mailing costs The CANADA STARCH CO.Limited.Montreal Please forward mi» a ropy of your new Cook Rook '\u2018Canada'» Priie Recipe» '.I enclose 10c.J Name* I Address.EWs GOLDEN P WSY# SLUMP IN CLEARINGS CONTINUES A decrease of $93,604.20 was noticed in the bank clearings for the past | week compared with those for the same period last year.The total ! last week vvas $767.463.38, according i to statistics issued by the Sherbrooke Clearing House.The corres- j ponding week last year the clearings ) amounted to $861,067.58\u2019 The past week\u2019s amount is also a ! decrease of $356.940.17.compared with that of the corresponding week in 1929, of $1,121,403.55.Per Month WINTER STORAGE FOR YOUR CAR Sherbrooke Motors Limited.THANKSGIVING FRESH KILT ED TURKEYS DUCKLINGS CHICKENS FOWLS SAGE SAUSAGE (2 pound bags.) HOVEY'S WORK AT SUMMER SCHOOL REVIEWED Last night the Y\u2019s Men had an opportunity of learning something about the activities in the National Y.M.C.A.Summer School at Lake Couchiching, The leaders are chosen from men occupying high and important positions in Canadian and United States university life.The address, which was 3.clear resume of activities, was splendidly received by the members of the club, and the speaker, Mr.t.O.Chamberlain, was heartily thank ed by Mr.J.Taylor.RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY PASSED BY ST FRANCIS BAR The members of the Bar of the I District of St.Francis held a special meeting in the Court House library yesterday afternoon when deepest sorrow was expressed at the death of the wife of one of its | members, Col.Emile Rioux.The I following resolution of sympathy j was passed and sent to the bereaved family; \u201cThat the members of the Bar of St.Francis have learned with deep regret the death of Mrs.Emile Ricux, wife of their esteemed confrere, Emile Rioux, K.C., and they respectfully pray that Mr.Rioux accept the sincere expression of their symnathy in his great bereavement.\u201d SEE AND HEAR THE NEW PHlLCG Ross-Kecler Electric Co.Frontenac St.Phone 645.YOUR RADIO thoroughly tootod anywhere in Sherbrooke or Lenrojcvllle, Only $1.00.ROY WIGGETT Biullo Expert.I'hni>« znn* or 1128-F.Complete Your Spread with ALLATT\u2019S Bread \u201cYOU'LL LIKE IT'.ATTENDING TEACHERS\u2019 CONVENTION The following teachers from the Sherbrooke Protestant schools are at present attending the annual Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal: High School\u2014Mr.Wright W.Gibson (Principal), Mr.C.F.Cruchon, Mr.C.L.Gagnon, Miss Alice Griggs, Miss Margaret, Siddall, Miss Muriel McIIarg, Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss Constance West, Miss Gladys Lennon.Miss Ellison Tilton, Miss Eva Mallory, Miss Gladys MeKeiL Mitchell School\u2014Miss Doris Cil-lis, Miss Bessie Bryce, Miss Hazel Harvey, Miss Elda Fnrquhar, Miss Marguerite Holding, Miss Murdena MacAulay, Miss G.Hunter, Miss A Armstrong, Miss A.Tomkins, Miss Margaret Haight.Central School\u2014Miss Hope Mac-Lagan, Miss D.Buckley, Miss W.Wiggett.East Ward School\u2014Miss Clara Hyndman (Principal), Miss H.Davies, Miss E.Tarrant.Lawrence School\u2014Miss Natalie Peabody (Principal), Miss !.West-man, Miss B.Ilillhouse, Miss E.Symonds.North Ward School\u2014Miss Ina Cobleigh (Principal).Atev.:\u2018 LOVE LAUGHS AT TELEPHONE TOLLS Evening rates (7.00 p.m.to 830 p.m.local time) are considerably loicer than day rates on \"anyone'\u2019 calls.\"Night rates\u2019\u2019 (8.30 p.m.to 4.30 a.m.) are louer still.M.GRAHAM, Manager.Hospital days were lonely.Of course, her friends did all they could to keep her cheerful \u2014 her room was a bower of roses \u2014 but how she looked forward to evening when Jack could sit by her and talk of his day at the office.Then came the news that he must leave town on business.She wondered how she could stand the wait until he came home.But Jack, wise fellow, knew how to bridge the gap.Promptly each evening at nine he called her over Long Distance and told her all the things she wished to hear.Extravagant?.not a bit .for night rates arc always inexpensive! What could be worth more for what it cost?I I 1 / T PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 193T, Record\u2019s Classified Ads.è»5crfarnofec 33ailp ^ccorli PRICES FUR CLASSIFIED ADVERT1SLNG CASH KATE\u201425c for IJ «ord» for oi» im»ert:on :\t2 een'i each additional word CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten eenta extra eacti ineenicn to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection births, marriages, deaths.Announcement oi Death.when funeral notice * added.Card of Thank», In Memorial\u201475c.an insertion.Engagement», Weddings, Birth Noticea.50c.Poetrj and lists of flowera sent, 2c per word- A cost of 26c.extra when charge account i» opened.TEACHERS WANTED T>ROTESTANT teacher, experienc- A cdt Elementary or Intermediate, for Roee Bridge school, eight months\u2019 term.Apply stating salary expected.Abram Guignion, Sec.-Treas., Rose Bridge, Que., Ga?pe Co.LOST AND FOUND #- « BOY SCOUT NEWS IN THE TEA-TIME MODE ATICROMETERS, NOTHING TO ONE, j AL\ton London Street, near Thomp- son\u2019s Garage.Return to 39A London St.Reward.PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY MALE HELP WANTED ADVOCATES AN N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, JS5\u2014$5tt can be earced weekly in spare time ! yyXLLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRA- - can ee\t._ -,\u2014 -,\tnada Theatre Buildins.1.1);.well known line Personal Cbirstmas | \u2014- :\t\"\t\u2018\t~ Cards.Scores of stenographers, aeountants, i I) UGG, MIG VAULT & HOLTKAM.AD-'¦erks etc., exceeded this last season.Beau- | Lt vocates, McMaiamy & Walsh Building, iiul \u2019 new\u2019 portfolio sample free.Master 7(1 Wellington St North.Phone 15S9.Kraft, Limited.Toronto.Representatives \u2014 vented small towns also.^JORRIS i WOLFE- ADVOCATES.ETC., FEMALE HELP WANTED Sherbrooke and Richmond.Que.\\roUNG GIRL WANTED AT ONCE FOR light housework.Apply by letter, giv-ng references to Box 65 Record.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN _____________ J7ARN FROM 125 TO S50 MONTHLY AT home in spare time.For particulars writ* Auto Knitters Ltd.Department C156, Toronto 9 T R- BRïCE.C.P.A., CiG.A^ AUDITOR.^ * 156 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.TeL 1SÛ8 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HASKELU ELDER KIN A CO., Montreal ana Sherbrooke, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, Trustees in Bankruptcy-T.Ray Edney, Resident Partner.t LSO PRESENT OWNERS CREELMAN Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.»\t,\t.\u2014 ir.fctv Needies.and Auto Knitters write for Needles, Olde Tyme Yarn and new wage agreement, i Address Auto Knitters Ltd., Yarn Depart-1 ment, Toronto 9.COLLECTIONS SITUATIONS VACANT T I V E LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Phone No.4 / COLLECTIONS.REAL ESTATE AND ^ Estate» handled anywhere.Reliable service.Lee D.Audet, Broker with The Collection Brokers,\t66 Wellington St.wanted.Prominent Manufacturer of Office Supplies, Loose Leaf and Lithographed Stationery is seeking a local representative One having accounting experience, and who handles other agencies or one who can devote par: time preferred.Apply by letter stating age, present occupation, etc.Dominion Loose Leaf Co., Limited, Ottawa.Ontario.\t- ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS SYDNEY A MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coatieook, Que.Be.] phone.P.DUBUC.B A.Sc.GRAD.ENGI-^ neer.Quebec Land Surveyor.Reg.Patent Atty , < Well.St., S., Sherbrooke.Bell Tel NOTARIES Men and women\u2014fruit prices have remained firm and more trees and gardens are being planted everywhere.You can make gov- money by »eiiing our proven\t_\t- sualtty trees, shruhe and planta.Cash paie riage L'.rer.eee.Sur.- Lue B.dg weskly, jiart or full time; free equipment Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.Et B WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY 1.Public.Estates settled.Issuer of Mar-Sherbrooke.SITUATIONS WANTED PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS , R.B.SPEER, EYE, EAR, NOSE and Throat 98 Wellington St North.Phone 8246.D*.DR, ETHIER, PHONE S7«, S4 KING ST West Electrotherapy, Urinary Diseases TRAINED ATTENDANT DESIRES Position taking care of invalid and assisting with housework.Best of references Wages reasonable.Apply to Record Box 62.SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY - as housekeeper by middle-aged widow.\t92 K; St West for one or two gentlemen.Experienced\t_________ »- Address E.A., Boynton, Que.Des.j.a darche and uonel Darohe, Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat CAPABLE SALESMAN AND SOLICITOR wanted, able to handle a crew of men.Must have car.Good ealary.Apply O-Lasnier, 72 King West, between 4 and 5.TO LET DR.ERNEST PLANTE, EYE.EAR Noee md Threat Specialist Hours i s.m.at St Vincent Hospital : 1 30 to 6 a; office, Olivier Building, Sherbrooke i Telephone 1740.DR.E.A TOMKINS.EYE, EAR, NOSE and Throat Specialist to the Sherbrooke XNEMENT FOR RENT-VERY n^t*-\tSt N.Tel 178 is Avenu* ^ ROOM For informaüon phone 3051-J nHATEAU FRONTENAC ROOMS TO ; -'Jffîjt U Reasonable.W:th or without board.DR.H.S.ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon.Phone 105, 112 Main Street \u2022*! JURISDICTION OF A.D.C.BLAKE AND D.S.M.CONLEY EXTENDED Effective s.t once, Assistant District Commissioner Blake\u2019s duties have been extended to cover the entire Eastern Townships instead of the eastern section only, while District Scoutmaster Conley, of Windsor Mills, will lend further assistance to the Commissioners by assuming the duties of his office to extend over the counties of Richmond and Drummond, instead of Richmond only, LISTER TROPHY INSPECTION All Packs, Troops and Rover Crews of the Sherbrooke district are requested to meet at Portland Square with summer uniforms on Sunday, October 11th, for inspection by the judging committee.Packs will assemble under the direction of D.C.M.Hicks at 9.20 o\u2019clock and judging will commence at 9.30 o\u2019clock.Troops will assemble under the direction of D.S.M.Price at 9.50 a.m., and judging will commence at 10 a.m., while the 6th Sherbrooke Crew will assemble at 10.20 a.m., to be judged immediately following the assembly ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE All attending the Sherbrooke District fall church parade to St.Peter\u2019s Church will assemble in the following order at 10.30 a.m., Sunday, October llth, on Portland Square: 1st Lennoxville Pack, under the direction of D.C.M.Hicks; Sherbrooko Packs (in numerical order), under the direction of D.C.M.Hicks; Salvation Army Band; Len-noxvill-e Lone Patrol (Peewits) under the direction of D.S.M.Price; 1st Lennoxville Troop; Sherbrooke Troops (in numerical order) under the direction of D.S.M.Price; Lennoxville (Bishop\u2019s) Rover Crew; 6th Sherbrooke Rover Crew.All will proceed via Queen street.Melbourne street, Moore street and Dufferin Avenue to St.Peter\u2019s Church, where they will mark time while the color b arers (including totems) enter the church In the same order as they assembled for parade, to be followed by the balance of the parade.The sermon will be preached by Rover Scout Leader (Dean) Carrington of Bishop\u2019s University.Followine the service the color bearers will secure the colors and leave the church in parade order and will serve as markers for their respective units as directed by the District Officer in charge of their respective sections.Cubs, Scouts and Rovers will proceed via Duf-ferin Avenue, Marquette street, Frontenac street, Wolfe street, and Portland Avenue to Portland Square, where the march past will be held and the salute received by Mr.E.Fortier, M.L.A.and the executive officers of the Sherbrooke Local Association.Later a horseshoe formation will be made below band stand, and after receiving the comments of the reviewing party the parade will be dismissed.GRANBY NOTES AND PERSONALS OF INTEREST Many Granby Citizens Attended Funeral of Henry Booth at West Shefford\u2014Social Items from Granby and Surrounding District.VETERINARY SURGEONS Statesmen remember sadly that a platform is also something you get out on.pOMFORTABLE FURNISHED HOME TO j\tL ^ GENDREAU.M V., VETERIN- D,DTUC M A D D f A pcc nUATUC rent for tr.e ynntor norths Fwm , JJ SxmltrT ta gtnn*L Sp«da:ty : Do** > BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS November 1st to May let.\trent cheap\ts\tcf\tPVtnrw» 99 Sher.- to the right par Record Box 63.let.2.i rent cheap catj^ 5 King St.East.Phone 99 Sher-References required.;se, SIX ROOMS.FOR SALE C EMI-DETACHED HO US Garage.Apply 65 '1 '\t\u2014-\u2014\tFifty\tshares\tof the capital\tstock\tat the\tage of\t54\tyears.\tFuneral\t\u201c targe\twell\tFURNISHED\tROOM .0f the\tWiggett Electric\tCo.\tLtd.\twill be\theld from\tthe\tlate resi-\t, ULA 1 Hb KLr UK 1 LU * _\t___t_ \u2022 _ .ir_ 111 U «\t« m\t« - Apply Record Box 64.Reasonable offer will be accepted H OUSE TO RENT.ALL FURNISHED.\tApp'y by \u2018etteT t0 Rent reasor.able.App:r Box 3, Da:> ; R- HOX 8 .pRAND NEW THREE, FOUR AND FIVE-La room cea'ed apartment», modern improvement».Otcupa-.cr November 1st.Phone 2253-W,\t___________________________i Five room heated flat to let- eentre .oration Irr.medre'e poseeae on Apply to E.W Far»-e:i, 14 Dufferin Are.,-;x room tenf.men DERN We.- DEATHS RIOUX.\u2014Passed away on Wednes-] day, Oct.7, 1931, Alice Lemaire, beloved wife of Col.Emile Rioux, Fifty shares of the capital stock at the age of 54 years.Funeral .- .\t\u2014, , .-,\t» .wjH be held from the late resi- dence, William street, Saturday morning at 8.35 to St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral where Mass will be sung at 9 o\u2019clock.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s cemetery.(Jalbert Undertaking Parlors).SHARPE\u2014Entered into rest in this city, October 7th, Mary Ann Den-nery, in her 84ih year, beloved wife of Wm.G.Sharpe, of 6 Mur-.ray street.Funeral cortege will leave the residence, Saturday morning, Oct.10th, at 8.40, to St.Patrick's Church, at 9 o\u2019clock, where mass will be sung by Rev.Father Fisette.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.Lord\u2019s 308.It\u2019s autumn, and the tea-leaves are falling\u2014into the teapots ! Hostess gowns, which suffered in competition with crisp outdoor frocks during the summer months, come into their own again.The tee is forsaken for tea.And the tinkle of cups and saucers this season ushers in chic velvet i costumes which prove that smartness begins at home.Attractively exotic : upon the tall, slim woman who will wear it best, the black chiffon hostess dress illustrated here is trimmed around the low-cut neck and on the sleeves with bands of royal blue beads, and the same beads fashion : decorative bows at the front.Extremely form-fitting, the gown has lovely, j graceful sleeves that are split just a trifle below the elbows.They\u2019re ; faced from the elbow down with self-material, so that either side of the ! sleeve is the right side.The originality of the gown is evidenced by the i fact that the front train and the back are made of one piece which starts in front in a little V point nearly up to the neck, and becomes wider as it i goes down until it forms a train which passes between the ankles, doubling | back in the train and then forming the back of the dress.Low-cut black I satin slippers trimmed with a band of bright blue kid to match the beads add an interesting foot-note to the costume.¦ ¦' .\u2014 -.¦ -.\u2014.¦ GRANBY, Que., October 9th.\u2014 Mrs.Durocher and Miss Durocher, of St, Johns, were in town on Sunday, to visit the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Desnoyer and Mr.Desnoyer, who were suddenly bereaved by the drowning of their little son, Raymond, which occurred on Sunday, in Magog Lake.Mrs.Bob Rice and little son, John Travers, of Boston, who have been spending a few weeks with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Travers, returned home on Monday.Miss Jessie Cook, of Waterloo, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Rutherford.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Travers, of Mansonville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Johnson.Mrs.Travers is spending the week with Mrs.Johnson.Mr.John Wooley, of Meriden, Conn., was visiting his sister, Mrs.C.A.Rutherford and Mr.Rutherford on Saturday.Miss Clara Seavey has returned to Granby, after spending a week with Mrs.E.A.Jackson in Montreal and a week with the Misses Carrie and Jennie Norris in St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.A.Galbraith left on Monday to spend a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Edward Harvey at Swanton, Yt.Mr.and Mrs.Oke, Mrs.E.Lougan, Miss Miriam Lougan and Mr.Keith Giddings, of Montreal, spent the week-end at \u201cThe Gables\u201d with Mrs.W.F.Giddings.Mr.Guy Kettridge, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Kettridge.The Misses Eileen Payne, Alice and Mary Fuller are spending a few days at the \u201cGranby Apartments\u201d, Notre Dame de Grace.Mrs.Gareau and Miss Jacqueline Gareau, of Montreal, were guests over the week-end of Mrs.John Mullin.Mrs.Jas.Grégoire and children were guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Robert Simpson, on Sunday.Mrs» R.G.Seale entertained at bridge on Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Kate Owens, of Montreal.Miss Ada Barrington won the prize.The guest-of-honor also received a pretty prize.Miss Evelyn Hovey, of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.I Solomon, on Saturday and Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Strowe and I daughter, Doris, of Newark, N.J., j were guests of Mrs.Sti-owe\u2019s sister, J Mrs.Nelson Thompson and Mr.|Th.Phone 95-J.CARD OF THANKS.We wi»h to express our sincere thanks to I those who helped i1» in any way durir.s: our recent trouble when the building, or house, in which we lived burned.MR.AND MRS.G.DEADMAN AND FAMILY.Eastman, Que.pORD COUPE Phone 291 &-J.pONTIAC COU *\u2022 maroon, in 'foick sale, 1290.LICENSE.Good tires.RE- 135.im MODEL.COLOR ry irood eor.diUor, for D.O\u2019Breadjr, 9 Belri- AUCTION SALE Monday, October 12th, at 2 p.m.Two carloads of Horse*.One ear of well, bred Percheron mare* and sreldinz* ; one carload of work horses, right out of work., A w#.: broken and quiet.Must be sold at once Buy now.Don\u2019t watt until sprinx when the prices will be higher.M.R.O\u2019DONNELL, Prop.A BOLDUC.Auctioneer.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Cha.lea Wesley T.Patch, who departed this life October 9th, 1922.Nine year* have passed since that sad day God called the one we loved away, Porgret him.no, w* never will.For in our hearts he liveth still.Inserted by hi* FATHER.MOTHER AND BISTER.Brome.October 9th, 1931.FLOWERS Stevenson\u2019s Limited.I\u2019hone 2400.Comer Wellington & Marquette.MR.FRANK CORNER, MELBOURNE MELBOURNE, Que., Oct.9.\u2014The death occurred ir.Melbourne on September 5 of Mr.Frank Corner, after au illness of nearly three years, during which time he was tenderly cared for by his daughter, Mrs.L.Michaud.Mr.Corner, who was in his eighty-i third year, was a native of England, ; coming to this country as a youth of I sixteen.The greater part of his life I was spent in Melbourne and Rich-1 mond.About fifty years ago, Mr.[Corner married Marie Louise Beile-| rose, of Richmond, who predeceased him thirty-seven years ago.Of this I union, twelve children were born, \u2018four of whom survive him, namely, [Mrs.Geo.Parmeter, of West Constance, 111.; Mrs.L.Michaud, of Melbourne, with whom he made his home for the past eight years; Mr.A.J.Corner, of St.Catharines, Ont., and Miss F.Michaud, of Montreal, all of whom were present at the I funeral, which was held on Tuesday, September 8, from his late residence in Melbourne to St.Anne\u2019s Church, Richmond.The service was conducted by the Rev.H.O.N.Belford.Interment was made in St, Anne\u2019s Cemetery, Richmond.Relatives and friends attending the funeral from a distance were, besides his surviving children, Mr.and Mrs.David Michaud and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Michaud, of Quebec City; Mr.P.Poirec, of Levis, and Mr.McNeal, Mrs.Prévois and daughter and Miss E.Contoin, of Montreal., Bert Olney, Cedric Morrell, Fred-I eric McKeage, Orange Baker, Char-I les, Fowler and Thomas Bell.Mrs.Robinson leaves to mourn I her passing her three small child-1 ren, her father and step-mother, a | brother, a half-brother, two half-i sisters, two aged grandmothers land a number of uncles and aunts.Thé many and beautiful florai \u2018tribute?testified to the high esteem in which Mrs.Robinson was held.MARBLETON REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 0l ii.r.cV-:uu;-hotel for 'ale Well known threwfhout th« E&itern Tawnshipc.LoewU4 in th* whoiwal* and j 'rtall aection r/f Montreal, eighty tty/mi j equipped with bot and oo.d wat*r, eievator j lervtac.ha* beer and wine ikenae.no* joins: an excellent bttcineac.Reanon for eel- j iingî eicknet* Can be purchased most reasonable.Apply 395 Jaique* Cartier 8u, Saint John*.Que.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE 4 CHOICE Wn.L woo LED LOT Of 4 * pure bred Hhropabirt ram and ewe arribe, one two-year-old ram and a few ! thwp.John P-aory, Lennox ville.pjVB TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS, PEED-j *\t#-r*, for *ii* App y A.A.Tate, Lennox ville.\t?ONE GOOD WOBK HOP.«E, 2 YOUNG ¦\" farrow cow*, Z year rgr.Z J Smith, Rock Foreat, Route POULTRY FOR HALL I MILLETS, 'A I^arx»'.hrome, Qua.BARBED ROCKS, MARCH Laying J.C.ftolea, W#»1 Auction Sale At The Sherbrooke Horae Exchange Windsor Street and LePage Lane, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14th, at 1.30 p m.i W* will aell or* earload of extra good 'and well broken h4 18% 2'4 53% 5% \u2022>\u20184 ISLAND BROOK Mrs.M.Burns has been spending the past couple of weeks at Lennox-ville with her sister, Mrs.J.A.Seale.Mr.Lovell Spaulding has been awarded the contract to build- a new abuttment under the bridge at North River and has a crew working there.Miss Eleanor Burns, R.N., has returned to Montreal, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Burns.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Seveigny and daughter, of Birchton, spent a couple of days recently at Mr.John Burns\u2019.to.attend the convention in Montreal.Mrs.S.H.Bennett and Mrs.H.Cross, of Lancaster, N.H., were guests of Mrs.J.Gill on Tuesday.Mr.Howard McVety spent Sunday in Learned Plain, guest of Mr.John McY\u2019ety.jOct.S Oct.7 Oct.6 Oct.5 Oct 3 Oct.2 Oct 1 Sept.30 Sept.29 Sept.28 Sept.26 Sept.25 Sept.24 Sept.23 Sept.22 Sept.21 Sept.19 Sept.18 Sept.17 Sept.16 Sept.15 iScpt.14 ' Sept.12 Sept.11 Sept.10 FRELIGHSBURG COOKSHIRE Mr.R.T.Holman, Jr., of Summer-side, P.E.I., spent last week-end with Dr.and Mrs.A.Johnston, en route to New York and other points south.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Dreiman were Mr.and Mrs.Harold McVety, of Montreal, and Mrs.Eliza Parker, of Randboro.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Barker, of Cowansville, spent the past week-end here, guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Sheltus.Mrs.Henry Learned is spending a few weeks in Moncton, N.ÏÎ., where she is the guesl of her son, Mr.W.E.Learned, and Mrs.Learned.Mr.Bracken, of Kinneav\u2019s Mills, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.A.Johnston, and Dr.Johnston.Mrs.George Boucher and her son, Mr.Bernard Boucher, motored with the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Eddie Des-Ruisseaux, and his family, of Sherbrooke, through New Brunswick.While there they visited Mrs.Boucher's and Mr.DesRuisseaux\u2019s parents.Mr.Thomas Kirby had the misfortune to be injured while ploughing on Tuesday.His many friends hope for his speedy recovery.Mrs.II.II.Pope entertained the Ladios\u2019 Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church at her homo on Wednesday afternoon.At the tea hour, the.hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs.H.L.Scott.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met to sew on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Win.Drennan.At the close of the sewing period, Mrs.Drefinan served refreshment» and a social hour was enjoyed.Mrs.T.McVety is caring for Mrs.Mar.v McVety, who is confined to her bed as a result of an injury.The Cookshlre High School closed Cor two days to enable the teachers I Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Ayer, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer,\t\u2022 Mrs.R.McCrum has returned home after spending the past month with her son, Mr.T.McCrum, and f.imily, at Sarnia, Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Doherty, of Sherbrooke, aro guests of their son, Mr.J.R.Doherty, and Mrs.Doherty.Dr.Edwards and Mrs.Edwards land son, Billie, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and IMrs.W.M.Dymond.I Those who attended the annual 1 meeting of the Grand Chapter of i Quebec O.E.S., in Montreal, were ! Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard and Mrs.T.J.Bell.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Lay have returned to their home, Arlington Heights, Mass., after spending a couple of weeks with their sister, Mrs.W.A.Reynolds, and other relatives.Miss Alice Sloan, of Montreal, was a recent week-end guest of Mrs.H.Ingnlls.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer and son, Elden, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Graves, of Waterloo.Mrs.Lyall Gould and daughter, Catherine, of Bedford, were guests of Mrs.Gould\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Hayes, on Wednesday.Mr.Eric Hall, of Montreal, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs.J.Stocks and Mr.Stocks for several days.Mr.and Mrs.Stocks' and family, of Sherbrooke, were also recent guests at the same home.Mr, and Mrs; Sorensen and son, of Montreal, were callers at the home of Jdr.and Mrs.J.Krans on Saturday, October 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs.II Drennan, and Mr.Drennan,' of Cowansville.Airs.T.J.Bell, accompanied by Mrs.W.A Reynolds and Mr.ami Mrs.C.E.Lay, of Arlingon, Mass., motored to Kingsbury on Thursday, October 1st, to Mrs.W.E.Solomon\u2019s.\t* * * *\t26.38 .\t.\t26.55 \u2022 .\u2022\t.\t26.47 » \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.\t26.67 t .\t.\t,\t.\t26.68 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.\t26.66 r - \u2022 -\t.\t26.67 .a\t.\t26.77 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.\t26.83 \t.\t26.83 \t» \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t26.85 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.\t26.81 .\t.\t26.81 .\t\t26.56 .\t.\t26.65 , ., ,\t.\t26.62 \t\t27.38 \t\t27.98 \t\t28.11 , .\t.\t28.50 * V \u2022 »\t.\t29.10 \t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t30.06 \t.\t30.21 \u2014\t\u2014\t30.36 - \u2014.-\u2014.\u2014\u2014 .\u2014- ¦-.sfc MONTREAL, Oct.9.\u2014The Montreal potato market yesterday held at the week\u2019s decline, prices being very cheap on all lines.No.1 stocic is, per 80-lb.bags, from 30c to 40c for Quebec potatoes; from 45c to 50c for N.B.cobblers, and from 50c to 55c for N.B.Mountains.Egg receipts at Montreal continued surprisingly large again yesterday.They totalled 1,796 cases, compared with 295 cases on the safcie day last week and 507 eases on the corresponding day last year-Receipts each day this week have shown substantial gains over same days last week, so that last week\u2019s low volume will not be repeated this week at any rate.There persists, however, a real scarcity of top quality fresh\teggs,\tand\tthe market is firm on such gradps.Seconds are still a drug on the market and hard to move.Ontario or prairie fresh eggs in carlots are quoted at 36c for extras, 28c for firsts, and 18c for seconds.Prices to retailers follow: Cartons Loose Special brands .\t.\t42c\t40c Fresh extras .39e\t37c Fresh firsts .34c\t32c Fresh seconds .\t.\t24c\t22c Storage extras .\t.\t33c\t31c Storage firsts .2Sc\t2fic Storage seconds .\t24c\t22c The cheese market was still a little easy.Quebec cheese was li.3-4c to 12c per lb., while Ontarios were 12 l-8c to 12 l-4c.Perth county board went at 11 ll-16c, or 12 l-8c Montreal.Fairly good export volume is reported, the week's shipments being indicated at 40,000 boxes.The butter market was easy in some quarters and steady in ethers.The range of prices quoted for car-lots of No.1 Eastern Townships pasteurized butter was 19 3-4c to 20 l-4c per lb., with 20c probably the most general price.Small lots to retail stores are quoted by jobbing houses at 22c for solids, and 23c for prints.Poultry prices were unchanged yesterday, being quoted etail stores on \u201cselected\u201d dressed poul try, per lb., depending on weight per bird, as follows: «< % >> Boiling fowl.22-2Sc\t19-25c Frying chickens .26-29c 23-26c Roasting chickens .28-86c 25-33c Broiling chickens .31-35c 27-31e Squab broilers '.37-39c\t33-35c Ducks .26c\t22c Baby ducklings .\t30c\t27c Roasting turkeys ,.' 49-50c 45-f6c Bonds and Banks NEW ZEALAND INFLUENCED BY BRITISH DIFFICULTIES Growing Feeling in Cabinet Circles that Early General Election Is Desirable.WELLINGTON, New Zealand, October 9.\u2014New Zealand has been strongly influenced by the dissolution of the British Parliament and the forthcoming election and there is said to be a growing feeling in cabinet circles that, an early general election is desirable here.As in Great Britain, a National Government representative of both the former government and opposition parties was formed here recently to deal with the economic and financial emçrgency.Opinion is freely expressed in certain quarters that Prime Minister Forbes, following throughout the example of Prime Minister MacDonald, should retain the leadership of the National Government and apply to the electorate about the end of November.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL The Girls\u2019 Fellowship met at the home of Airs.Gordon Davidson on Wednesday, with only four members present, besides a large number of visitors.The meeting was opened by singing a hymn, followed by prayer led by Rev.Mr.Smith.Lunch was served by Mrs.Davidson, who was assisted by Aliss Dora t Davidson and Airs, Percy Tibbitts.Airs.Jer.Proulx and Mr.Wilfred Proulx were recent, guests of Airs.Arthur Nixon and family in Val-court.Air.and Mrs.Herman Davidson and family wore in Ulverton recently, guests of Atr.and Mrs.Clifford Johnston.Miss A.Al.Woods spent the past week-end at her home in Asbestos.Friends of Airs.J.W.Davidson are sorry that she is confined to her bed, suffering from a sore knee.Her mother, Mrs.Norton, of Sutton Junction, is curing for her.Alisscs Mary and Irene Davidson \tBONDS.\t \tBid\tAsked Victory Loan \u2014\t\t 1934 .\t.100.75\t104.00 Refunding\u2014\t\t 1943 .\t.100.00\t Conversion\u2014\t\t 1956 .\t.\t93.00\t 1957 .\t.\t93.25\t_ _ .1958 .\t.\t95.25\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 1959 .\t.\t95.50\t\t \tBANKS.\t Commerce .\t.\t196\t196 AIontreal .\t.235\t235 \tMINES.\t Hollinger .\t.\t5.25\t5.55 EXCHANGE.\t\t The following nominal quotations\t\t for transactions between banks in\t\t New York\tare furnished\tby the Foreign Exchange Department of\t\t the Bank of\tAlonlreal:\t NEW YORK.\t\t \tWednesday Thursday\t \tClose\t¦Close Sterling\u2014\t\t Demand\t\t.3.85%\t3.85%\t Cables\t\t.3.86%\t3.86\t Cables\u2014\t\t France .\t\t039\t.039 Belgium .\t.139\t.140 Italy\t\t\t.051 Switzerland\t\t196\t.196 Holland .\t\t403\t.403 Spain .\t\t.090 Germany .\t\t235\t.234 Sweden .\t\t235\t.235 Norway .\t\t228\t.226 Denmark .\t.222\t.220 Czechoslovakia .\t.029\t\t.029 Brazil .\t\t.052 Austria .\t\t.135 Hong Kong\t.\t.24%\t.23 13-16 Yen\t\t\t49%\t.49% Can.Funds\t\t10% D.have returned home after1\t\tspending a few days in Kivkdale.\t\t Air.and Mrs.L.P.Knowlton.Jr.\t\t and family,\tof Knowlton\tLanding, were guests\ton Sunday of\tAir.and Airs.Alfred\tDavidson.\t Aliss Georgina Lancaster, of\t\t Montreal, i?\tspending two weeks\t here, a guest of her parents\u2019 Air.\t\t ! COATICOOK, Que., Oct.9.\u2014Mrs.Bowden, Ottawa, Ont., who has been a guest of her brother, Air.W.E.C.j Jones, and !?Irs.Jones, has returned' jto Ottawa.Mr.Alfred Lanctot has purchased [the house and lot on Cleveland avenue, recently vacated by Air.J.A.| Fournier.Air.Euclide Belisle was the former owner of this property.! Mrs.S.C.Smith' is enjoying a j pleasant sojourn with her sister, I Mrs.Robert H y go n, in Maryland, j _ Hundreds from Coaticook and i vicinity attended the air pageant at Compton, on Saturday and Sunday last.Extensive construction work is being done at the new annex of the Belding-Corticelli, Ltd., in preparation for the modern equipment required for their new dye works.Mr.and Mrs.John Buckland, of Waterloo, were week-end guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Claribel Buckland.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dandenault accompanied their son, Master Roch Dandenault, to St.Hyacinthe, on Thursday last, where he will resume his studies at the St.Hyacinthe Seminary.Master Roch has been obliged to remain at his home for the past few weeks on account of illness.Mrs.A.Lanciayx has returned, from Berlin, N.H., where she spent the past week, a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Fiiardeau, and Mr.Filardeau.Airs.Jas.Fuller, of Granby, was a recent visitor of her mother, Mrs.! Mary Nunns, Baldwin street.Mrs.j | Fuller and Mrs.Nunns motored to | i Trenholmville, where the latter was a guest of relatives and friends., Mrs, Fuller returned to her home at j Granby.The exterior work on the res-1 idence of Air.J.S.Pyne, Main street, ! is now practically completed.Rapid progress has been made on 1 the construction work of the new ! E.T.Telephone Company block, j which is being erected on the site on | Main street, formerly owned by the 1 late Air.M.Hugron.Mrs.I.L.Shurtleff has returned | from a delightful sojourn spent with I her sister, Mrs.Fleck Fletcher, of : Auburn, Ale.While there, Mrs.| Shurtleff had the pleasure of attend- ] ing the Maine State Fair held at j Lewiston, Me.Mrs.J.B.Gendreau and the ! Misses Gilberte and Rita Lafond j have returned from a pleasant j week\u2019s holiday spent with relatives i at Ste Edwidge.Aliss P.Af.Chandler and Airs., Harry Baldwin were the hostesses ; of the Baptist Ladies\u2019 Aid on Wed-jnesday afternoon in the church I parlors.Mr.Frank Hansford has leased his residence and is making his home at Mrs.Anna Alather\u2019s, Court street.Airs.Forrest Lord.Lennoxville, was a visitor in town on Tuesday, j Air.William Wallace, P.G.M.of i the I.O.O.F., Quebec Province, recently returned from a holiday trip to Jasper Park in the Rockies, and ; Winnipeg.He attended at the latter 1 place, the Sovereign Grand Lodge ; of the Independent Order of I.O.O.F.1 Air.William Lavoie, the aged fa- I ther of Airs.Jos.Gendron, St.Pierre j street, is critically ill at the home j of Mrs.Gendron.The townspeople gladly welcomed j Mr.R.Lavoie back to his duties, | after his very serious illness at the, St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sher- | brooke.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hodges and children, of Island Pond, Vt., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.! and Airs.Percy Bishop.Air.and Airs.Lancour, St.James street, have been entertaining their j daughter, Mrs.A.Thibauit, Mr.! Thibault and children, of Timmins, i Ont., during the past few days.Air.Jos.Pelland, government but- j ter inspector, and family have moved | into the house owned by Airs.Jos.Boudreau on Gendreau street.The sad death occurred at her | home on Union street, of Airs, Jas.O\u2019Neill, (nee Wealthy Wilkie), Danville, Que., on Wednesday morning, October 7.The deceased was one of Coaticook\u2019s most highly esteemed and respected citizens, and the sympathy of the entire community is extended to the daughter, Miss Lena O\u2019Neill, and to the son and wife, Mr.William D.O\u2019Neill and Mrs.O\u2019Neill.Mr.O\u2019Neill predeceased Airs.O\u2019Neill several years ago.IVIesdames W.S.Morgan, W.B.Alorgan and William Wallace and Miss Ellanor Wallace, have returned from a pleasant motor trip through the White Mountains to Laconia and Franklin, N.H.Air.and Airs.Henry Wilson, Long Island, N.Y., are being entertained this week at the homes of Mrs.Clara AVilson, (mother «of Mr.Wilson), and of Mrs.Chestina Baldwin, Airs.Wilson's mother.Miss Amy Tomkins has returned from Knowlton, where she has spent the past week with friends.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.G.Johnson, Johnson avenue, have been entertaining as their guests, during the past week, Mr.and Mrs.Rockwood, of Demopolis, Alabama.Mr.S.A.Meade, P.L.S., is making a survey of Alain street in connection with the widening of this street.NEW LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF NOVA SCOTIA SWORN IN Walter Harold Covert, K.C., Prominent Halifax Corporation Lawyer, Succeeds Late Hon.Frank Stanfcld.BIG ISSUE NOT BETWEEN PARTIES BUT FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION DENISON\u2019S MILLS The harvest thanksgiving service was held in Holy Trinity Church on Tuesday evening, September 29th.The church was decorated with folwers, fruits and vegetables of the season and a large congregation was present to hear the speaker, Rev.G.Robins, incumbent, of Scotstown.The chicken-pie supper, in the hall here on Thursday evening, October 1st, was very successful, many coming from the surrounding towns.The proceeds from the supper were one hundred and thirty-three dollars.Mrs.A.R.Carson has returned home from Fitch Bay, where she has been caring for her daughter, Mrs.G.H.Huckins, and infant son.Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Rief and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs.G.L.Patrick were guests of Aliss Iva Blake, at her home, on Saturday evening, October 3rd.Airs.Laura Arbuckle, who has been the guest of Air.and Mrs.F.R.Rief, has returned to her home at Fitch Bay.Miss F.Gilbert spent the past week-end a guest of Aliss C.E.Penney, of Cleveland.HATLEY HALIFAX, N.S., Oct.9.\u2014 At noon today Walter Harold Covert, K.C., prominent Halifax corporation lawyer, was sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, succeeding Hon.Frank Stanfield of Truro, who died at Government House on September 25.The impressive ceremony, presided over by Hon.J.A.Chisholm, chief Justice of Nova Scotia, was performed in the historic council chamber of the Province Building, scene of so many rich historic incidents in the annals of the province.NEW GERAIAN CABINE1 BERLIN.Oct.9.\u2014Chancellor Heinrich Brtiening succeeded in forming a new cabinet today.(Continued from Page 1).pire free trader* under Lord Beaver-brook.An indication of how the Labor party has gone back to Socialism to unite in vigorous opposition co the National Government was given in the speech of Sir Stafford Cnppt, former Solicitor-General, at Hull last night.He declared the Labor party already has completed plans for taking over the Bank of England, if returned to power.This is part of the plank calling for public control of the country\u2019s banking and credit policy.Other outstanding plans are for public control of lands, mines, and the major industries, and reversal of the National Government\u2019s unemployment insurance cuts, MACDONALD PLANS TO MAKE FLIGHT TO SEAHAM HARBOR The sympathy of friends in this place is extended to Aliss Elia Greaves in the death of her mother, Mrs.Alfred Greaves, who after a period of ill-health, passed away at her home in Inverness.In the autumn of 1929, Aliss Greaves was head of the Hatley Pubhc School, which position she was compelled to resign, owing to indifferent health.After spending a week with relatives in Afontreal, the Alisess Ives have returned to \u201cButternut Cottage.\u201d At the recent school fair parade held at the county seat, the pupils of the Barnston Corner school, under the direction of Miss Elsie Boyes, of this village, were award ed third place in their portrayal of Red Cross work.Three local boys won distinction in the ploughing match at Cass-ville, when blasters Arthur Hall, Eugene Bowen and Stanley Whit comb, elder sons of Mr.and Alts.F.A.Hall.Mr.and Airs.A.E.Bowen and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Whitcomb (were awarded three prizes.blaster Ernest Mosher, youngest son of Air.and Mrs.P.L.Mosher who, during the summer, had taken great interest and pride in his lot of barley, but who was prevented by illness from attending the school fair, was awarded two prizes, one for the plat and another for a sheaf.On Tuesday the annual medical I inspection was held at the publr school.Drs.Brown, of Ayer's Cliff, and Colquhoun, of Water-ville.were in attendance.Air.Walter Reynolds who has been suffering for the past severs weeks as the result of a fractured ; limb, is again at his home after a return to the Sherbrooke Hospital l for further treatment.Mrs.Thos.Adam is slowly rc j gaining strength since her return | from the Sherbrooke Hospital, following a critical operation.While on her way home from a recent session of the Women\u2019s In-stitute, Mrs.Pidduck was painfully injured when the horse suddenly started before she had assumed her seat.The jolt thre.w her and her little two year old daughter who was in her arms, over tl.\" wheel.The victim received a severely bruised shoulder and arm, but no bones were fractured.Aliss Iris Benoit, seco'vi (laughter of Air.and Mrs.I.C.Benoit, is convalescing at her home, ne-r; this place, following an operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital.On account of a heavy cold.Miss Florence Glidden was unable to return to her teaching duties at New Boston, until the middle of the week.Mr.Leslie Haines and Air, George Hunter have returned to their duties as tree surgeons in Ontario, after enjoying a sho-c stay at the home of the former's stepfather, Air.A.E.Gage, and other relatives.On Monday evening a special session of the Village Council was held in the municipal chamber.Mayor W.A.Sharman attended the regular meeting of the coumy council at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Air.and Airs.C.Aleigs and Air.and Mrs.E.Meigs were here recently with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.W.Greaves.of ' Way\u2019s Alills, were visitors here on' Sunday afternoon.Mrs.A.Leonard, of West Compton, with Mr.and Mrs.S.Meigs, were dinner guests here on Monday, and called at the home of Mr.and Airs.I.C.Benoit.Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.and Mrs, P.L.Mosher in the destruction by fire, of the nome in the vicinity of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, whe~3 they were removing in the near future.LONDON.Oct.9.\u2014Rt.Hon.Ramsay MacDonald will make a flying start .to open his campaign for re-election Monday, using an airplane for the lourney to Seaham Harbor if weather permits.He went to his country home a* Chequers today for a week-end of rest, after taking part m a family birthday breakfast at No.10 Downing Street.He will, be sixty-five years old Alonday.NOT AS MANY H.ATS IN RING AS IN PREVIOUS ELECTION BOLTON CENTRE Mr.and Airs.Ackland Mooney, of Newport, Vt., were Sunday guests at Cottage Hotel.Airs.Emma Peaslëy spent the past week-end with her daughter, Mrs.G.H.Webster, in Waterloo.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Airs.W.Marsh are Mr.Willis Davis and Airs.E.C.Clark, of Fuiford; Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Manson and family, of Alansonville, and Air.and Mrs.R.Talbot and two sons, of Newport, Vt.Mr.W.H.George went to Montreal last week.LONDON, Oct.9.\u2014 Now the party leaders have fired their b;g guns the rattle of the electoral small arms is heard on all sides up and down the country.Candidates are cancelling their engagements in London\u2014in some esses even postponing weddings \u2014 and rushing to their constituencies to join the fray.The number of candidates is expected now to be considerably smaller than in the.last elections, when there were 1,729.One reason is the tightness of money, particu-Iraly in the Liberal party where Rr.Hon.David Lloyd George has locked the war chest against Liberal supporters of the government.The Conservatives and Liberals are appealing for public funds.Another reason is the effort by the government to avoid three cornered fights in many constituencies.Conservatives and Laborites will run about five hundred candidates each.The three different factions of the Liberal party will run a total of seventy or eighty.Sir Oswald AIos-ley\u2019s new party, which had four seats in the last hour, will have a, dozen or more candidates and there will of course be a number of independents.The policy of avoiding three cornered fights has already led to a curious situation in many constituencies.For instance in Luton.Bedford, which the Conservatives lost to the Liberals in 1929, the Conservatives propose deciding between a Liberal and Conservative candidate by a ballot.The plan is to have both candidates address a joint meeting composed of one hundred Liberals and one hundred Conservatives who would ballot on the selection.The Liberals have not yet replied to this novel suggestion, Education pays if you get it instead of teaching it.We solicit orders for the purchase and sale of stocks or bonds for cash, and will carry accounts on a conservative margin basis.JOHNSTON -\u201cWARE) 9 MARQUETTE STREET.SHERBROOKE.M.W.McA'.Nt'LTV, MA8AUEK.Members : Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curh Market Toronto Stock Exchange and Mrs.George Lancaster.Air.and Airs.Allan Cookman and family were in South Durham on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Airs.Fred Ingram.each Cellophane Wrapped Try an Arabela! You\u2019ll be delighted with the quality and flavour for five cents.Individually wrapped in moisture - proof cellophane to protect the goodness of its long filler and Sumatra wrapper .always fresh and fragrant.Buy them in the handy pocket pack of five.ARABELA CIGARS by far the greatest value II PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 9, 193Î.EARNSHAWAND DERRINGER TO PITCH TODAY ST.PAUL TODAY ONLY ONE GAME BEHIND ROCHESTER Mainly Because of Earnshaw.Connie Mack\u2019s Athletics Are Slight Favorites to Capture Today\u2019s Game and Prolong World\u2019s Series to Limit.ST.LOUIS, Mo., Oct.9.\u2014Tha principals in each corner today, with the World Series drama nearing its grand climax, were John Leonard \u201cPepper\" Martin, and George Livingston \u201cMoose\u201d Earn-saw, with baseball's greatest prize at stake.It loomed as one of the \u201cnaturals\u201d of a sporting decade whether Earnshaw went back to the firing line for the Athletics today to check the St.Louis Cardinals or was withheld for a possible seventh game tomorrow, on the theory that \u201cLefty\" Grove could be depended upon to beat Paul Derringer again and square the count at three games each.The Martin bomber, leader of the Cardinals' flying squadron, twice has flown into action against Earshaw, the famous right hand \u201cace\u201d of the World Champions, in as dramatic a baseball show as the game has known since Walter Johnson pulled the Senators through to victory in 1924.They have broken even so far as the results are concerned, although Martin has had much the better of the duel so far as his personal score against Earnshaw is involved.The first time they were introduced, Martin literally \"stole\u201d the game from the A\u2019s star by rapping two hits, stealing two bases ana scoring the only two runs of the game.On their next passage at arms, Martin alone stood between tne giant Earnshaw and a no-hit triumph, by gathering the only two hits Big George yielded in blanking the National League champions.So it was not in the least strange, either to the excited local populate or the baseball public at large today, to figure the chance of the high-flying Cardinals and the harassed Athletics in terms of the marvellous Martin and the great Earnshaw.Earnshaw was the hero of tha 1920 World Series, gaining crevt for two victories and paving the way for another over the F.-.-d Birds.He has again proved the only member of Connie Mack\u2019s staff able to throttle the Cardinals \u2014all, that is.except \u201cthe peppe- Martin is the hero of the 1931 ¦eries by so many kilometers, up to Cate, that even the peerless Paavo Nurmi would hesitate to run them.There has been nothing in all the history of baseball like this youth\u2019s rampage at bat ar.-i on the bases, with the game's highest honors at stake.The truth about Martin, as most everyone knows by now, is stranger than f ic-ior.Ke has tied two World Series having records.He has an excelle:.: chance to break six records, ; unless Earnshaw or Grove contrive bv some miracle to check th.~ \u201cwild horse of the osage\u201d this afternoon.Nemr.er has done so thus far.The Cardinals are relying on Martin and their other outstanding freshman.Derringer, right-1 handed pitcher, to beat Earashavr and Simmons the rest of t.e Athletics and give St.Louis, as well as the National League its first world championsip in five years.The Cardinals returned from tee east, leadm.g by three games to: two, after a succession of thrilling ~ witii ciul> triât, h&s been called the greatest Conn;e Mack ever put together.*ney .needed only one more victory to clinch the winners\u2019 share of the spoils, representing a difference of about 11,809 per man.They returned under Gabby Street' fine lead - ; ership, supremely confident, witn.two chances to apply the xnockoat wauop ana end the American League's domination of the oasebal The Athletics, still somewhat shell-shocked by the exploits of toe Martin bomber, returned to Si .Louis shortly after the tumultuous welcome for the Cad.nais rad subsided.There were jeers this tim.1 ROCHESTER, N.Y., Oct.9.\u2014 \u201cThe team that came hack\u201d\u2014the St.Paul Saints still were in a tough spot today, but their chances of winning or at feast prolonging the Little World Series were considerably better as they wont into the eighth game against the Rochester Red Wings, International League Champions.The American Association title-holders, facing elimination for two days, were only one game behind the Red Birds after yesterday\u2019s nine to five victory.Two triumphs had cut Rochester\u2019s margin from four games to one to four to three.With chilly weather holding the crowd down to 1,600, the Saines stepped out behind the steidy pitching of Walter \u201cHuck\u201d Betts, and p'oanded four Rochester pitchers for seventeen hits, scoring in six of the nine innings.Betts puzzled the Red Wings with his smart change of pace and kept them well under control until the ninth inning, when Paul Florence walloped a homer with two on base.Betts also hit a double and a triple.Ray Moss, making his second start, was driven from the hill fo\" the second time and Hill, Foreman and Judd, who followed him, failed to silence the St.Paul bats.The Red Wings also contributed to their own downfall by making four errors.SAWYERVILLE PRODUCES CHAMPION LADY RIFLE SHOT TWO MATCHES 'ENTERTAINMENT ON SCHEDULE WILL CONCLUDE FOR WEEK-END SOCCER SEASON Presentation of Medals and Trophies Tomorrow Evening at St.Francis Golf Club\u2014Asbestos Will Take Lion\u2019s Share of the Honors.The Sand Hill Rifle Association have their ranges on the flats just ; below the sand mountain.This : year has been quite a successful ;one, with keen rivalry for the championship salver presented by the I Dominion of Canada Rifle Associa-jtion.An exciting feature of the championship was that this year the ag-igregate was won handily by the only lady member of the club, Miss Marguerite MacRae, of Sawyerville, : who has been a consistent contestant on the ranges.She was equally proficient at all targets on the four j Saturdays, .her best scores being made on the 500-yard target.Rain or shine.Miss MacRae found the target with equal facility, and her 'total aggregate for the four days was 2S1, the next highest score being that of Ray Martin, of Saw-(yerville, 279, with Tom Matthew \u2019and Clement McRae tieing for third place with 277.About twenty-five ! marksmen took part in the Saturday tournaments.The closing day on Saturday next will bring out a full meeting, for many prizes are being offered for individual scores, whilst the highest scorer will be awarded the Provincial Treasurer\u2019s silver cup.The 200-yard target will be shot before luncheon.It has been suggested that Miss MacRae might captain a team of seven sharpshooters to take on an equal number of Dudswell riflemen, they _ to be captained by Colonel \"Jim\u201d Hooker, the far-famed son of Dudswell.\u201cI am giving up golf altogether.\u201d said Miss MacRae.\"and I am going to take up shooting as a regular pastime, entering for all the meets where they will permit women to1 enter.\u201d This was the lady\u2019s first year, and she joined the club on he; first entry.Athletics Inaugurate Quest of Provincial Intermediate Honors Against Quebec Swimmers Tomorrow Afternoon and Meet Loyola College on Thanksgiving Afternoon.The Athletics, Sherbrooke\u2019s representatives for intermediate rugby honors, will start in quest of the provincial title tomorrow afternoon on the Parade Grounds when the Quebec Swimmers wLU provide the opposition.This is tho first of a home ar.d home series to determine the winner of the Eher-brooke-Quebec section, and the visitors will meet the champions in the other division, composed of Montreal, Ottawa.Cornwall and Brockville.Reports from the Ancient Capital camp state that their team is as strong as the aggregation fielded last year, with a few minor changes.The Athletics\u2019 line-up will be shifted considerably as a 'esult of injuries and absentees.Russ Harper, who assumed the Sherbrooke kicking burdens this year, will be \u2019out of action through injury, ar.d I Jack Fuller will also watch the ! game from the side lines.The ex-t Bishop star is leaving shortly for j New York, and a heavy loss will oe j felt through his absence.The remainder of the team have been practicing faithfully this week and expect to make the Swimmers step to get the break in the first game.In the revised line-up, Syd Ech-; enberg will move from outside to right half in place of Fuller, while Lawrence Ball and Lee Guild will hold down the other back positions, j Glen Guild will occupy flying, wing.; the berth he had against Loyola last Sunday, and Issie Eeherbarg j will remain at his old position as snap.Bill Seaward and Gene Arnold are slated for, insides, Captain Stan Ferry, who 'played for th-Swimmers last year, and Russ Gough will be injected as rrddies, while John Blue and Frankie Mit-~on will be awarded the outsid-i : berths.Assistant Coach Johnny Burrell is another performer who played with Quebec last fall.Gcr-jdon Coles has a fine crew of subs-i-! tutes in Roger Dastou.George Lozie, Pat Mennie, Charles McCullough.Bill McCullough, RuV and Sangster.Cr.Monday, Thanksgiving Day, Loyola College will he seen in av-: tion in Sherbrooke for the first time this year.They will meet fie Athletics in the second of a home and home exhibition series whii'i '\u2022¦as inaugurated in Montréal las-.Sunday afternoon.The Athletics, ! badly crippled after their victor v : over Bishop's University, fell pny , to the conditioned collegians and were defeated in their first encounter.However, a home field erd a home crowd may furnish the necessary punch for the locals to even the series.One of the most successful seasons in the annals of the Eastern Townships Football Asociation will be brought to an official conclusion tomorrow evening when the trophies and prizes won during 1931 will be presented to the vanning aggregations at the St.Francis Golf Club house.With the presentation wall be a musical programme, in which members of the different teams will take part.There is no doubt that soccer has made progressive steps during the past summer.Shortly after the in auguration of the schedule, a little difficulty cropped up, but the stand taken by the executive was backed by the teams.Through the co-operation of the clubs and-officers - f the Association, some interesting exhibitions have been witnessed, and warrant much for the continued success of football in 1932.The Association has also been very foi-tunate in the choice of referees.These officials have performed their difficult tasks iff an impartial manner, and the decisions they made have met with the approval of the board.Tomorrow evening Mr.James Gardiner, president of the Association, will present the leageu championship cup to the Asbestos Amateur Athletic Association, which compiled such a fine record to capture the title with the loss of but three points in a schedule of fourteen games.A second major title | which also goes tc the mining i town representatives is The Eastern j Townships Football Assoe'ation Cup.Celanese captured this trophy , last year, but succumbed to Asbes-j tes in the finals during the past : summer.Drummondville will inscribe its name for the first time on the Sherbrooke Hospital Charity | Cup, held for the past four years \u2018 by Quebec Central, while the local j Railroaders retain the I.O.D.E ; shield, which they have wo i every year since 1925, with the exception : of 1929, PENSION LAW FOR TEACHERS IS DISCUSSED Pointed Out that Insolvency Faces Protestant Teachers\u2019 Fund Unless Immediate Changes Are Made.GOLF ies.The attendance at the fir?two games here was slightly ke!o>v capacity, but tr.e prospects weit for a possible record turnout to-today.Martin is the biggest \u201cgate\" attraction since \u201cBabe\u201d Ruth, whu found the local park a happy hi'-tir.g ground on several notable oc casions.The probable line-ups for the sixth game of the World Series tv day a: Sportsman's Park follows: Athletics Bi< Ha Cot C.H.CAHAN EXPLAINS WHY OTTAWA GOVERNMENT TOOK RECENT ACTION Cardinals High 3b Watkins rf Frisch 2b Foxx lb Miller rf Dykes 3b WiJrams Earr.show Hafey if Eotromley lb Wilson c Gilbert s> Derringer n MACK HAS DECIDED TO SEND HIS REGULARS INTO FRAY the his tower of ling again, a?ne aie seventeen years ago, but tne old master has not yet concedes defeat, not with Earnshaw to carry the main burden ar.d Grove ab- solutely confident hin-.eif for tlic *r- itemng si Mainly b« ; of Earnshaw, the Athletics, even in St.Lou.s betting circles, were slight favoritea to win today and prolong the serisa to the limit for the first time in five years.The experts figured Earn ehaw has just a?much psychological advantage over the Cardinal?as Martin has gained over the Ah- They figured, on the basis of past performances, that Earnshaw was tr.e more likely of the tw o cen-, tral figures in this drama to com: through triumphantly, even though eiose to 40,000 fans, hundreds of them in line overnight, manifesto! superb confidence in the ability of the Martin bomber to cont.nue his wild raid.Derringer\u2019s selection for » return asignment in the box, despite his setback in the opener, came as a surprise.It was believed the Cai-dinals, with two chances to win the series, would send back their big winners, Burleigh Grimes and Bill Hallahan, in that order.Apparently Street is confident he can gamble again with Derinrgir, with absolute reliance to be placed vi Grimes or Hallahan, or both, in a final struggle.Sportsman\u2019s Park has not ye* been filled for a game in this scr-i < ST.LOUIS, Mo., Oct.8.\u2014Sixty-sight year old Connie Mack, after a heart-to-heart talk with e^ch ot his regulars, ordered them to bel early last night ar.d completed hit plans to check a wild youngster ol only twenty-seven.The old master won his firs; American League pennant befo e \u201cPepper\u201d Martin was born, but he free./ admits he has never se>n anytning, in ail his half-century o! baseball, to match the exploits of the Cardinal outfielder.If necessary, the A\u2019s were pre pared to bow to the exigencies of strategy today and walk Martin.In five games \u201cPepper\u201d has not re ceived a pass, although it might have been the very best of cacti is to have walked him considerably in the fifth game.It isn\u2019t safe tc.walk Martin, however, unless seconu base is occupied, and even then toe menace is great.^ Mack was understood to have decided on keeping al! his regulars in the line-lp, at least for the star, of today\u2019s game, despite the bench ing of Bishop and Haas in Philadelphia.The reserve/-, will be on their toes, however, for an emergency.FINE BASEBALL WEATHER FOR TODAY\u2019S BIG GAME ST.LOUIS, Mo., Oct.9.\u2014The sun was shining brightly ;n a clear sky early today and the weather 'vrecast for the sixth game of the World Series was \u201cfair and somewhat warmer.\" SWEDISH POET WINS NOBEL PRIZE STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct.9.\u2014The 1931 Nobel prize for literature was awarded to Dr.Eric Axel Kurfcidt, the Swedish lyric poet.(Continued from Page l.-ing .the regular duty of say 25 per \u2019cent is payable on $4.86 2-3, that is.$1.22, no matter how low the dépréciât: m in the value of the pound sterling.If the value of the pound be depreciated to $4.40 in Canadian currency, then, under the dumping ia .e.which applies only to goods of a kind made or produced in Canaria an additional sum of 46 cents i?payable by the Canadin buyer, who, therefore, pays for the goods a total of 36.08, which is exactly the tame as he paid in Canadian currency prior to the recent depreciation in the pound sterling, and before the recent rulings took effect.\u201cIn order words, so long as the depreciation in the pound sterling doe?not cause a'material advance in the prices of manufactured commodities in Great Britain, the Canadian importer and the Canadian coni'umer of commodities produced in Great Britain will pay therefor, delivered in Canada, exactly the same prices in Canadian currency as they respectively did pay before the de-, prédation of the pound sterling.\u201cIf no remedial action were taken by the Canadian Government, then > the government of another country regardless of our national interests could, in the exercise of its own discretion and by arbitrarily depre- : elating the real value of its own currency, diminish Canada\u2019s revenues from its own customs tariff, and put out of employment thousands of men and women now employed in Canadian factories.\u201cThe new National Government of Great Britain has promised that,\u2019 despite the depreciation of the pound sterling, commodity prices will not be permitted to rise in Great Britain; and it has obtained legislation from the British Parliament before its dissolution to enable that Government to carry that pledge into effect.\u201cOur advices are that.In the near future, prices are not likely to rise rapidly, if at all, in Great Britain.Most of the raw products imported into Great Britain by British manufacturers are purchased in countries whose currencies are now depreciated.P.aw cotton, for instance, is not wholly bought by Great Britain in the United States; but I am reliably ; informed that reduce'! costs of ocean freight and insurance, nowi payable in sterling, and reduced cost of railway transportation in England, will enable the British manufacturer of textiles to land at his factory in England hi* imports of raw cotton from the United States at practically the same actual cost as that now paid by the Canadian' I manufacturer of cotton goods.\u201cIf no remedial action had been.; taken by the Canadian Government,: ,1 am convinced that, before the end \u2018of the present mon*h, thousands of* MISSES KIRKHAM AND MACKENZIE IN FINAL TORONTO, Oct.9.\u2014The final for the ninth annual Canadian women\u2019s closed golf crown via bring together Margery Kirkham, of j Montreal, the defending ehamior., ar.d Ada Mackenzie, of Toronto,; who has captured the championship I three times in her long career as a : star.They won the right to contes* ; for the 1931 edition of the cham- j pionship by defeating courageous j opponents yesterday.Miss Kirkham won by the slim margin of one up ; over Mrs.C.S.Eddis, of Toron*\"), ! while Miss Mackenzie also ad- i var.eed with a one up victory over ' Mrs.E.W.Whittington another Toronto contender.T SPORTING NOTES 1 RACE TRACK GRANDSTAND DESTROYED LEXINGTON ,Ky\u201e Oct.9.\u2014The grandstand from which .-heering thousands watched Peter Manning set the world\u2019s mile trotting record of 1:56 3-4 in 1925 was a mass of charred wood and twisted steel following a fire which destroyed the ; structure at the Kentucky Trottine i Horse Breeders\u2019 Association rack today.The blaze, its origin unascertain-; ed, started in the betting sheds an-l I swept through the building befo-.J firemen could arrive.Canadian workmen and workwomen ; would have been thrown out of em-p.oyment, in order that employment : in English factories might be cor- ; respondingly increased.\u201cOn the other hand, the prefer-! enre accorded to British goods imported directly through Canadian! ports is not interfered with, but; operates now in favor of British i product?as it did before the collapse of the pound sterling.\u201cMoreover, the premium now paid; in Canadian currency for New York funds, and the appropriate action which has been taken in respect | thereto, gives British products in the i Canadian market a preference over' United States products which the j British manufacturer has never hit-1 herto enjoyed in this country.\u201cAmong other results which the Government\u2019s action has already achieved are the following: \u201c1.The customs revenue of Canada, as derived from customs duties levied upon imported British goods, has been stabilized.\u201c2.The excess of Canada\u2019s im- j ports over exports will be reduced;] and, in consequence, Canada\u2019s shipments of gold to the United States; will be more easily held in check, and Canadian currency held nearer to par in New York funds.\u201c3.The price in Canadian cur-\u2019 rency of every unit of British goods ; imported into Canada will be main-' tained at practically the same price\u2019 in Canadian currency as that which prevailed prior to September 20th last.\u201c4.Importers of British goods of a kind and description made or produced in Canada may no longer speculate for profits in the rise and fall of the pound sterling.\"5.Thousands of Canadian employees, who would otherwise have suffered from enforced idleness and destitution, will continue to be cm-] ployed in Canada at their usual I avocations and to maintain a fair j standard of living in their Canadian! home*»\u201d MONTREAL, Que., Oct.9\u2014With a deficit of $30,068.11 in the annual statement of the pension fund, the Protestant teachers of Quebec Province realize that some definite action is necessary.At the opening meeting of the sixty-seventh annual convention of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers of Quebec, now in session in the Montreal High School, Dean Laird pointed out that while the teachers themselves made an annual contribution of $204,000, the school boards, $25,000, and the Government, $49,000, it was the Government which dictated the manner in which the fund was to be distributed.As a result of amendments passed without the consent of the teachers, and at times even contrary to their expressed wishes, such anomalies existed as the paying of a pension of $150 a year to a teacher whose total contribution to the fund during her years of teaching had amounted to only $7.44.In order to meet these pension amendments the fund had to pay past obligations with the present stoppages of future beneficiaries, Dean Laird stated.\u201cThe fund is being robbed and in a few years it will be insolvent\u201d, he warned the association.Aside from capital the accumulated surplus in the fund is now $168,933.44.\u201cWith deficits such as we have this year and possibly larger ones in the future, it is a matter of but a few years at the longest, before we are face to face with a serious problem.\u201d The solution to the problem, he felt and the meeting agreed with him, was, in part, the increase in the Government grant so that for every dollar contributed to the fund by the teachers, fifty cents would be handed over from the provincial coffers.This, Dean Laird stated, w'as a very modest proposal\u2014a dollar for dollar contribution being a much more usual distribution of the burden.When, a few years ago, there had been a surplus of $240,000 in the fund, the Government had paid no interest on this surplus.If they had, the sum would have doubled with compound interest.The teachers had, accordingly, a claim against the Government for some quarter of a million back interest, he said Dean Laird also felt that the Government was morally obliged to repay the money spent by them on pensions awarded through amendments passed without the consent of the teachers whose money they were spending.The affair was not a matter of politics, he stated, but of business, and it was one in which the whole teaching profession in the province ! \u2014 both Catholic and Protestant \u2014 j were in agreeent.The following is the petition to he 1 submitted to the Government by : these teachers: \u2014 Honourable L.A.Taschereau.Prime Minister of the Province of ! Quebec, Government House, Quebec.Mr.Prime Minister: We the undersigned officers of ! primary instruction desire to call your attention to our pension fund with reference to the following: \u2014 1.\t\u2014That the fund was established by the Government; 2.\t\u2014That the contributions are obligatory ; 3.\t\u2014That it is the duty of the Government to maintain it because of vested rights; 4.\t\u2014That the fund had a deficit of fifty-one thousand dollars in three years; 5.\t\u2014That in the past, on six different occasions, the Government has come to the rescue of the pension fund; 6.\t\u2014That for the last six years the Government grant has remained the same, while the contributions of j teachers have tripled, as well as the ; demands; |\t7.\u2014That in January last a delega- ! tion submitted the following: \u2014 (a)\tThat the pension shall he calculated on the basis of 3 per cent of the average salary of the best ] twenty-five years for every officer I of primary instruction; (b)\tThat the maximum pension shall be $1,500; (c)\tThat interest at the rate of 4 per cent shall be paid on the accumulated surplus; (d)\tThat the Government shall vote an annual grant of 50 per cent of the stoppages paid by the officers of primary instruction; (e)\tThat ten dollars shall be granted instead of five annually for ' each year of service above twenty 1 until the pension reaches $400 instead of $300; (f)\tThat the Alliance of Catholic ; Teachers in Montreal shall name an ! additional member of the Administrative Commission; (g)\tThat the extension of time allowed to pay stoppages for the half pension granted widows shall be continued till the end of the year 1932; (h)\tThat these requests have not yet been granted by your Govern- ' ment; And your petitioners will ever ! pray.Rich in natural flavour \u2018Fresh from the gardens9 Absolutely pure new leaf Green or Black \u2014at all grocers from frOc lb.( Those scientists who are search-) j ing for obsolete zero should observe ' , our enthusiasm for bridge players f ! who explain how and why they play-' ]ed the last hand.ihat's all you need to know about a HAT/ Economical Prices .Smartest Styling ., .Superb Workmanship also ST.LAWRENCE and HORTON Hats at lower price» HATS by WOLTHAUSEN, BROCKVILLE BUY ADVERTISED GOODS.THEY MUST A.LWAYS GIVE FULL VALUE.New Fall Coats Shown on the Third Floor.TECO STORE Hours: Daily S a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday: S a.m.to 9.30 p.m.& t&wtr *1 Going Home for Thanksgiving?Choose Your Luggage at the Tec© Store All genuine cowhide bags, well made and nicely finished., Suitcase?, each\t.6.25 Wardrobe Boxes, each 15.00 Travelling Club Bags, .each .7.95 Women\u2019s Overnight suitcases, each .9.00 Women\u2019s Overnight Suitcases, with amber toilet set, each.15.00 Renown three-quarter size Wardrobe Trunks, ea.8.95 \u2014Second Floor.Ready For \u2014 ~ay 5TÛ3E CLOSED ALL DAT MOSSY! Opening Hour Thanhsgiving Specia's.Women\u2019s Fiat Crepe Dresses Women\u2019s flat crepe dresses in long sleeve style.In plain and printed materials, contrastingly trimmed.Assorted colors.Sizes 1 4 to 4f in the lot.Ordinarily each 8.25.Saturday, each.5-95 We Service Any Make of Radio.Just Tell Us Your Troubles.-Third Floor.Wool! Blankets Each 4.S5 All wool, reversible, two-tone blankets, in green and pink and pink and mauve.Wool whipped.Size 72 by 84 inches.Ordinarily each 5.95.\u2014Second Floor.Ityfffled Curtains Pair 93c Scrim curtains in cream back-! ground with rayon overlock stitch edge.In colored rayon of rose, blue'and green.Size 20 inches by 2\u20184 yards long.Valance 50 inches wide.\u2014Second Floor.¦uMSflwniu ASS Wool Reversible Blankets Guaranteed all wool white blankets with colored stripes at ends.Sizes 64 by 84 inches.7,25 \u2014Second Floor.Saturday Last Day of the Feature Selling of Shoes for the Family.Fsfisses' Smart Footwear 2.95 Shoes for misses that combine style and service, neat in appearance, made of first quality patent leather or brown calf.In strap, tie or oxford pumps.Sizes 11 to 9 QK 1 V4\u2022 Saturday, pair., fciuü \u2014Main Floor.Saturday, pair Saturday, Each Special! Basque Knit Kats 2.35 fenglisb Bath Ycwels English terry cloth towels with red and blue stripe- on ecru background.Sizes 18 by 86 AQq \u2014Second Floor.inches.Saturday, each \u201cBasque Knit\u201d\u2014a new weave so fine you can scarcely distinguish it from felt.Fashioned in tarn and roll brim stylos\u2014small .shapes that go smartly with large collar coats.In black, brown, red and royal blue.To fit any headsize.Special Saturday, each 2.95.-Third Floor.Misses\u2019 Bloomers Misses' brush wool bloomers with elastic at waistline and knee.In peach, cream, sand and pink.Sizes 26 to 82.Saturday, pair.trJl* \u2014Third Floor.New Shipment of Corsets Perfection corsets in back lace, front lace, step-in girdles, side girdles and elastic 1,25\t5,011 Women s Rayon Bloomers Women\u2019s rayon bloomers with elastic at knee and fancy edges.In white, pink and 'n oversize.Saturday, ^ JJj \u2014Third Floor.black rnc.li am Women\u2019s Gowns Saturday to \u2014Third Floor.Men\u2019s Fancy Socks New shipment ot men\u2019s fancy plaid socks, reinforced toe and heels and elastic ribbed fops.Wide assortment of patterns.Sizes 10 to 11 1-2.Saturday, pair 59c -Main Floor.Women's\tflannelette gowns\tin no\tsleeve, and long\tsleeve styles.Small,\tmedium and large\tsizes in tiio lot.\tnn Saturday,\teach.IiUU \u2014Third Floor.Men\u2019s Heavy Pyjamas Men's heavy English quality \u201cynma\u201d cloth pyjamas in nell! blue and pink slripes.Collars and kite front with silk frogs lo mulch.Draw string at waist.1 ilQ Sizes .\u2018II lo \\ Saturday, pair .11 xïl \u2014Main Floor.TECO STORE U oetRATïorr'T\t, IT I "]