Sherbrooke daily record, 11 novembre 1931, mercredi 11 novembre 1931

[" ü>lin*hninki?Satlg Ewnrî» Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931.Thirty-Fifth Year.AT GENEVA ON ARMISTICE DAY Threatened China-Japanese War Confronts League Officials on Thirteenth Anniversary of Signing of Armistice.GENEVA, Nov.11.\u2014A threat of war in Manchuria and official notification that China will begin an armament expansion programme unless a Manchurian settlement is effected, faced the League of Nations today on the thirteenth anniversary of Armistice Day.As a result, there was no jubilation in Geneva, but a profound sense of the gravity of the situation and the necessity for bringing about peace in a crisis sprung upon a world already burdened financially and economically.' The Chinese threat is contained in a note from the Nanking Government presented by Dr.Alfred Sze, its representative on the League Council.The note contained a flat notice that if negotiations under the League covenant and the Kellogg Pact fail, China will build up her fighting forces to protect herself from Japan.A conditional acceptance of the Leagues proposed one-year arms holiday was inserted in the note, but the condition wras bared on \u201cthe issue of the present Manchurian conflict before the League.\u201d BRIG.-GENERAL SMART REPUDIATES LEADERSHIP OF CAMILLIEN HOUDE Westmount Member Declares Independence of Opposition as Long as Houde Claims Nominal Leadership\u2014Backs Government in Unemployment Relief and Action Against Communism\u2014Hon.A.Godbout in Optimistic Mood.- «- QUEBEC, Nov.ll.\u2014One mem- wrjHpf ri * rip ber of the Quebec Opposi- E II 11 k pkAI h lion, at least, refuses to be til 1 ILlLl 1 associated with Camillien Houde and his cohorts in the wholesale contestation of the results in the last election.Brigadier General Smart, Conservative M.L.A.for \"Westmount, speaking in the debate on tiic.peech from the Throne yesterday, declared that he would not follow the leadership of C.Ernest Gault in the House as long as Mr.Houde claimed to be party leader.Gerber at Smart commenced by saying that he would do all possible to co-operate with the Government in matters of relief for unemployment, though naturally he would take care to examine ail legislation laid_ before the House.One of the subjects mentioned in .the Speech from the Throne was the necessity for additional revenue, and in that connection he would like to make a suggestion to the Provincial Treasurer.It might be a good idea if the Government would impose a tax on a.l purchases of foreign securities.This would tend to stop people from investing in doubtful securities of foreign countries.The situation today was that many brokers in the province of Quebec were nothing but collection agencies for foreign investment houses, and his information u'as that the amount of Canadian money that had gone out in this manner was greater than the entire national debt of Canada.General Smart said that the estimates given him indicated that apparently 300 million dollars a year for the past ten years had gone out of the country in this way, and if his suggestion to the provincial Government to tax such outgoing capital were adopted it would mean a considerable revenue, and also a deterrent to such outflow and stop a great deal of foolish, speculation as well.As to the changes in the electoral law of the province mentioned in the Speech from the Throne, General Smart was of opinion that such Changes were overdue.In his own county, for example, he had found that there were hundreds of cases of people who had found on election day that they were not on the lists, and many of them people who owned their own homes and had lived in them for many years.He could understand a few such cases.Tt showed that the election law was not Itfing carried out, and it was time iit was changed.Electors who found themselves off the lists often thought that the candidates were to blame.General Smart gave hearty approval to Premier Taschereau\u2019s views as to the necessity ot stamping out Communism, and promised that he for one would lend all his support to that end.It was time that certain organizations were put out of business.These people who were so fond of the Soviet system should he sent to Russia by the first boat.In Montreal, he was told, efforts were made to corrupt the school children by preaching Communism to them.Turning to the present political situation, General Smart said: \u201cThose who have known me in other Parliaments recognize that I have been independent in my views, and have followed my conscience.I intend to follow this course in this Parliament, and so long as Mr.Houde is the real leader of the party I do not intend to follow the present leader of the House, the member for St.George.I have for him personally a great esteem, and I immediately notified him of the stand I intended to take, so what I am saying now is no surprise to him.\u201cI am not sympathetic with the leadership nor the tactics of Mr.Houde, nor am I in sympathy with the wholesale contestations which have been entered.Only the other | day Mr.Houde declared in Montreal I that he was still leader of the party, and that he did not see any reason why he should not continue to be leader.Myself and many others see many reasons why he should not be leader of the party.I am a Conservative and have always been a Conservative and do not intend to follow-a leader who has his own party.On more than one occasion the leader of the party, Mr.Houde, has stated that it, is not the Conservative party, but his own party.Well, 1 do not belong to that party.I belong to my c !\t*\t- of Westmount, whom I have served and whom I will continue to serve and who have elected me time after time with large majorities, and who apparently approve of my attitude.I took the firs! opportunity of notifying the new House leader of my intentions.\u201cI did not want to seem to be deserting him.I now want to make this statement in public after having made it to him.I make the statement as a straight Conservative, as I have been always.1 will take an independent nttitude towards any question which will come up in this House.\u201d The debate was of a quiet nature, rather n disappointment in view of the fact that many had looked for Laurent Barre, Conservative, M.L.A., for Bouville, who re-opened it, to launch into a violent attack.Mr.(Continued on Togo Nine.) NATIONAL GOVERNMENT HAD A LARGE MAJORITY ON FIRST DIVISION j LONDON, Nov.11.\u2014The ! first division in the new ' House of Commons occurred | today and resulted in a ma-j jority of 369 for the Nation-I al Government.BROOKLYN FIRE CLAIMED LIVES OF FIVE TODAY ALL CORNERS OF BRITISH EMPIRE TODAY PAID HOMAGE TO WAR DEAD In London\u2019s Whitehall Tens of Thousands Stood Bareheaded Around Cenotaph, Monument to Great Britain\u2019s 900,000 Who Fell in Great War\u2014King, at Last Moment, Decided Not to Attend Ceremony Owing to Weather Conditions.LONDON, Nov.IL\u2014The British Empire today observed the thirteenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice and the cessation of hostilities of the Great War as a day of remembrance.In London\u2019s Whitehall tens of thousands stood bareheaded around Today he observed the two minute silence in his own sitting room.The great space around St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral was as densely packed as were the approaches to the cenotaph in Whitehall.Down by the Mansion House, official residence of the Lord Mayor, and the Royal Fire Started in Two Baby Carriages on First Floor Hallway of Large Tenement House and Quickly Spread to Roof of Four-Storey Frame Structure.NEW YORK, N.Y., Nov.11\u2014Fire, starting in two baby carriages in the first floor hallway, shot to the roof of a four storey frame tenement on Troop Avenue, Brooklyn, early today causing the death of five persons and injury of six others.Fire officials and police who recalled a series of tenement house fires which started in a similar manner a few years ago, began an investigation to determine if the blaze was of incendiary origin.The dead are Mrs.Esther Chudow, thirty-six years of age; Lawrence Chudow, thirteen, her son; Natalia Chudow, three; Mrs.Lena Webb, thirty-five; and Ethel Webb, four morutha old.The Chudow family were trapped in their third floor apartment.Maurice Chudow, the father leaped from a window and suffered a broken ankle.Firemen carried out Fanny Chudow, another daughter, suffering from burns and smoke.Lawrence Chudow was still alive when fire men forced their way into the apartment, but died soon after being carried out.Mrs.Chudow and the other | child were dead.\t! Mrs.Webb either leaped or fell ! from a window with her infant in I her arms.Both were badly burned | and died shortly after.the cenotaph, monument to _ Great ! Exchange, the same spectacle was Britain\u2019s 900,000 who fell in the ¦ presented of thousands of silent conflict.The Queen and Prince of 1 men and women, the men doffing Wales attended the ceremony and ] their hats at the first note of the observed the traditional two-min- ; hour which came simultaneously ute silence of homage to the war dead.In far off Wellington, New Zealand, a judge and a prisoner on trial for murder stood motionless and silent.In India Viceroy Earl Willingdon and Lady Willingdon attended memorial services at Delhi Cathedral, From every corner of the Empire came intimations that a like solemn reverence was being observed at eleven o\u2019clock when, thirteen years ago, silence rushed over the battlefeilds of Europe.with the sound of guns fired at distant points to give the time to those in the suburbs.If there was a citizen or a visitor in London who did not wear a poppy he was not abroad in the streets.To Miss Victoria Lloyd, daughter of Col.Wilford Lloyd, was accorded the honor of calling at Buckingham Palace to wait upon Their Majesties and to sell poppies among members of the royal household.The jealousy of the London populace in the observance of the two The Queen left Buckingham Pal- j minue silence was shown ace this morning in a closed carriage and rode almost unnoticed to the Home Officp, where she watched the ceremony at the cenotaph from a window.It was very different from progress yesterday to Westminster amid scenes of pomp and splendour attending the opening of parliament when she travelled almost the same route.The King, at the last moment, decided not to attend as a cold wind was blowing and conditions were Similar to those of three years ago when he contracted a cold which led to his serious illness.today when a taxi driver allowed the engine of his cab to remain running.At the end of the two minutes a man approached him and struck him in the face.Another man dashed his hat from his head and the crowd kicked it down the street.Hon.G, Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Commissioner to Great Britain, today took part in London\u2019s observance of the Armistice and the cessation of hostilities at the end of the Great War, when he placed a wreath at the foot of the cenotaph, monument to Great Britain\u2019s dead, in Whitehall.CANADIAN DOLLAR FIRM AT NEW YORK TODAY.NEW YORK, November 11.\u2014While the Canadian dollar held firm at 9014 cents during early trading today on local foreign exchanges, the pound sterling displayed weakness.The latter was bid at $3.79% in United States funds, a loss of ore-half cent from the previous close.UNIDENTIFIED BODY IS FOUND EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PAID HONOR TO MEMORY OF ITS HEROIC DEAD Thirteenth Anniversary of Signing of Armistice Marked by Usual Solemnity\u2014Two Minutes\u2019 Silence Observed at Eleven O\u2019Clock\u2014Observance of Great Event Was General Throughout Canada and Among All Allied Nations\u2014Protestant Schools Closed.n» TO SELECT NEW AT MONTREAL L0ND0N LAWYER W Wound in Neck Apparently Caused by Bullet\u2014Body Covered With Leaves and With Charred Pieces of Wood About It.MONTREAL, Nov.11.\u2014 With a wound in the neck apparently made by a bullet, covered wtih leaves and with charred pieces of wood about it, the body of a man, so far unidentified, was found in bushes in the town of Mount Royal.Both shoulders were slightly burned and there were other indications that the body had been attacked by rodents.The body was lying face downwards.Police were inclined to believe that a deliberate attempt had been made to destroy the body by burning.There was no traces about the scene of a fight.The spot was well known to police as one where people who steal rides on trains usually alight and hide until they can jump on another train.While there was nothing to prove the victim was one of these train riders, it was thought possible he was because of his rough clothing.The man was well developed, about twenty-five years of age, five feet ten inches in height, weighing 165 pounds.He had brown hair and was clean shaven.The body was taken to the morgue.Acceptance of Foreign Secretaryship by Sir John Simon Removes Him from Active Legal Life.LONDON, Nov.11.\u2014The acceptance by Sir John Simon of the Foreign Secretaryship in the National Government automatically deprived several important Canadian interests of his legal services particularly in cases before the Privy Council.It was intended he should lead for Quebec province in the radio control appeal, the hearing 'of which is expected to take place early in December, but it is now presumed some Canadian counsel will appear in his stead.GEOFFRION TO MAKE SELECTION QUEBEC, Nov.11.\u2014Aime Geof-rion, K.C., join, counsel for the Province of Quebec, will leave next Sunday for London, England, where he will choose a British successor to Sir John Simon, famous British legal expert, who had been chosen to lead the province of Quebec cases to come before the Privy Council shortly.This information was given out here by Premier L.A.Taschereau.FOREIGN TROOPS ENTRENCHED AT TIENTSIN AS RAIDING INCREASES RED POLICIES RAILWAY-AUTO WERE OUTLINED PROBLEM STILL Tmr,nnKTmmnmnmT, TO JURY PANEL UNDER REVIEW ™^™?8 THREATEN T0 HILE no written or spoLon word can add to the fame of the Empire's heroic soldier-dead, it lias become a happy custom on November eleventh, the anniversary of the signing of the armistice which brought the World War to a conclusion, to pay sincere tribute to the memory of those who gave their lives in defence of Canada and the Empire, and who now sleep in peace in foreign lands.| \u201cThese laid the world away; poured out the red Sweet wine of youth; gave up the years to be Of work and joy and that unhoped serene That men call age; and those who would have been Their eons, they gave, their immortality.\u201d And so today the world comes to the observance of another Armistice Day.Thirteen years ago the World War came to .an end.The British Empire was on the winning side, but in the wake of that victory was a terrible toll of human lives.As long as men love freedom, as long as men hate tyranny, the memory of that day will live.It will live with other things that sustain our faith in mankind.It will have its place with other unforgettable triumphs and sacrifices which down through the ages have marked our rise and progress.Grief, reverence and pride are intermingled today as Canadians assembles at church or cenotaph to honor the memory of those who did not return.\u201cThey shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them.\u201d The debt which the people of Canada owe to these brave men and youths who made possible an honorable peace is one which can never be repaid, either by this generation or by those to follow.The tribute of Fear of Foreign Complications Leads to Drastic Action by British and French Troops in Tientsin District\u2014Score of Plainclothes Raiders Captured by Chinese\u2014Large Bodies of Chinese Militia Patrolling Native City.II HAS DECIDED ON ELECTION Maori Elections a Day Earlier |Canada Tientsin, china, Nov.u.\u2014 French and British troops went into the trenches here to cele-bi\u2019ate Armistice Day today as renewed fire between the Chinese city and the Japanese concession threatened a battle in which international complications might occur.The British entrenched themselves around their barracks adjacent to the village of Laoshihkai, at the western end of the French concession and bordering on both the Chinese city and the Japanese concession.The French garrison also established a strong patrol around its area, fearing the Chinfese, in attempting to reach the Japanese concession with their guns, might fire over French territory, leading to grave complications.A score of plainclothes raiders were captured by the Chinese this morning\tand\tdecapitated.Their heads were exposed on the tops of poles in the city as a warning to others.Firing\twhich\tbegan during the morning died down toward the mid die of the day but the situation w^as continually growing more tense.The Chinese\twere\tconvinced another | Great\tBritai attack on\tthe city was imminent and Do\tgive\thim and his government a 1 1 31 A* ! 11 l ^ .«.nxrv n/-v n r./-»»-.I \u201cfJnC'tnr\u2019 Communist Leaders Claim Force Considerable Change in Taxation Was Never Urged\u2014In Three- System Involved in Regulation Hour Address to Jury Tim, Buck Pictured Economic Conditions and Predicted Révolu-1 tion.SPLIT NEW NATIONAL GOVERNMENT of respect, men{ of House Generally Fa vors Something of a Drastic Nature Being Done.outlined the steps which, he claimed, forthcoming is certain, but just how I the party had taken to ameliorate much this will be depends on a num-| the situation which confi-onted the ber of interlocked matters.Should ! working class.At times he was the tolls of bridges be abolished, an checked up sharply by His Lordship, increased tax of two cents a gallon Date Set for December 2 With Mr.Justice Wright, but he denied would barely compensate for the loss I miner moot sentiments love and gratitude.\t.\t,\t,\tThe .manner in which Armistice of Highway Traffic\u2014Senti- Protectionist Wing of Conservative Party Incensed at I)ay wi!1 1x5 observed is much a Refusal of Prime Minister to Introduce Protective : ^tlon ° or'\u2019°cMnmun1fy.h Howlver! Tariffs at Early Date\u2014Right Wingers Declare that the Poetically every town and village Country Is Bemg Flooded With Foreign Produce in arranged11 some soiT'tf1 celebration -\t(for today.t\tONDON, Nov.\t11,\t\u2014 Tariffs\tSo far as Sherbrooke is concerned v I\ttoday loomed\tas\ta possible\tmo civic celebration was held, for source of disagreement among ; on Sunday afternoon last the city members of parliament supporting paid a fitting tribute to its own the National Government.\theroes.The city is, however, gaily The Conservative party holds a decorated with flags and about the strong majority in\tthe\tnew House\tt,ae'e °f In'6 C1ty s soldiers\u2019 memorial of\tCommons, and\tits\thigh tariff\taijf.^\u201de numerous poppy wreaths groups were said to be frankly dis- i ,, ,wer® reverently placed there gruntled over the intention of , lowing Sunday s service, while at Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-\to clock this morning the city TORONTO, Nov.11.\u2014 During a QUEBEC, Nov, 11.\u2014 Premier three-hour address to the jury of Taschereau and his cabinet are giv-the County of York fall assizes last ing more and more attention each evening, Tim Buck, acknowledged day to the problem of motor taxa-ieader of the Communist party in tion and protecting the railways Canada, gave a brief sketch of eco- against the unfair competition of the nomic conditions throughout the autobus and motor truck.That an j DfïOÏ ICFUD'CY /YM world, predicted a revolution aijd increase in the gasoline tax will be j r|jK| l\\rf p II llllj Anticipation of Duties.NEW WORK IS CANCER GROWTH ^ aid, as outlined in his address yes-\t'fs.head m sacred memory as i terday, to take no action on the two minutes silence was observed, tariff question until an investiga-\tProtestant schools of the city Coalition of Union and Reform Parties Expected.WELLINGTON, N.Z., Nov.11.\u2014 flatly that the Communist party of of revenue from this source.Then tyj, ] \u201cCell\u201d Theory on Which tion is made\t6 were closed for the day, as were also had ever advocated the use again, the license fees may be re- \u201d\t?\t£ *\t(\t,\t\u2022\t\u2022 , , \u201e , tho banks and court house.Several Bulk of Medical Research of: Protectionists insisted that the m^hants specially decorated their Cancer Has Hitherto Been r0Untry'ls \"T ¦ be'\"?\t^\twindows in honor of the occasion, tancer ms nunerto Been fo^gn imports m anticipation of,an An of tlwsc littIfl outward marks of Based Is challenged.\texpected tariff, and they want im- tribute clearly show that the city I mediate action.There were reports still remembera and\tide iu of force and violence to overthrow duced.Another cent or two on gaso-the Government or the capitalist sys- line would be needed to balance this, tern.It had led strikes, he admitted, The Government is seriously, con-but had combatted sabotage, violence sidering the reduction of the driver\u2019s and the use of force throughout, license from $5 to $1, but this will Parliament ended its session today I There was no more violence in a not apply in the case of drivers of and the government decided a gen-! Communist-led strike, he claimed, trucks and buses.Whatever decision oral election postponed by national than in any other strike.Through the Government may reach in con LONDON, Nov.11.\u2014The whole \u201ccell\u201d theory on which the bulk of medical research on cancer has *\t*\t111\tr\t,\t.\t.\t.\tt.*!\t* Ht-Vi IV « I L\tJ » * A V»AA VtiAAVti.\ttit* .7 emergency, will be held on De-, the years, he said, the party had nection with railway-highway com-:\tiQ (.v,n tion wed penmental work at the will ask the electors large bodies of militia were concentrated on the south suburbs adjacent, to the Japanese concession.FEVERISH ACTIVITY NOTED AMONG JAPANESE SOLDIERS 1 TIENTSIN.China, Nov.11.\u2014 Burst of rifle fire at the boundary between the Chinese city and the Japanese concession were renewed tonight and the Japanese garrison gave evidences of feverish activity.TROOPS SENT TO REPLACE JAPANESE IN MANCHURIA TOKYO, Nov.11.\u2014 Emperor Hirohito today authorized sending a mixed brigade of troop?from Japan to Manchuria.It wa?stated, however, the brigade would replace the present forces there, which would be returned to Korea.MARTIAL LAW HAS BEEN DECLARED IN SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, China, Nov.11.\u2014 Martial law has been declared in Shanghai to guard against anti-Japanese outbreaks, and Chinese military authorities have established heavy patrols around the areas adjacent to foreign settlements.doctor\u2019s mandate.\u201d It is expected the Union and Reform parties will go to the polls as a coalition.The National Government of New Zealand was constituted on September 22nd, as the best means of combatting conditions brought about by the state of economic depression throughout the world, and especially as a means of securing rapid action in pressing financial matters facing the country.The National Ministry was equally representative of the Reform Party ami the United Party which formed the previous government and its policy throughout followed closely on that of the British National Government which had been formed a little less than a month previously.The last general election took place in November, 1928.The standing of the parties after the election was: United (Liberals) 29.Reform 28.Labor 19.Independent 4.Total 80.With the aid of some of the Labor members, the United Party formed a government under the leadership of Sir Joseph Ward, who died last year.The leadership was then assumed by Prime Minister Forbes who had held the ministry of lands and other offices in the cabinet.The cabinet was recon Outbreaks were regarded as highly possible.The order is to continue ; strueted in May, 1939 in effect at least until November The New Zealand House of Com 16th, when many Chinese consider mens consists of eighty memfccrs, in-Japan is obligated to withdraw her eludintr four Maoris who ropresei t (Continued on Page Nine.) the aboriginal population.\"Revolutions have developed through censes being called upon to undergo the past ages as a result of eon- an adequate examination.Another flicting forces.They do not come problem is the crew of the motor because parties make them, but be- bus.Many declare that the opera-cause histories proceed from one tion of a large bus by one man is about the lobbies that a formal de- recalling the heroic deeds performed mand for such action would be 0n the field of honor by its sons.ma\u201ce*\t_\t, I This evening the returned officers Predictions that the high tariff of Sherbrooke and vicinity are hold* Conservatives would make an at- ing their annual dinner and reunion pt to use their majority to se- in St.George\u2019s Club.This happy the enactment of protection event is held each year on Armistice schedules immediately after parlia- Day and the renewing of old friends nt opened were made shortly af- is much enjoyed.National! ter the general election two weeks Bury, East Angus, Cookshire and Institute of Medical Research, Dr.ago when a landslide gave the par- Coaticook today held special mem-r is parasitic and ty an almost unprecedented major- orial services, while in many other Gye claims cancer is par claims to be able to extract \u201csome- i ity in the House of Commons, thing\u201d from cancer arising in ani- ! Rt.Hon.Stanley Baldwin, Con- localibies the citizens will assemble about their monuments or in epoch to another.' The germ of re- unsafe and demand that a conductor mais which, when added to a spec- servative leader, quickly issued a ^\t17 .»\ts*?.nallir\ti-»vTvuf»r t mm tri \\ w I r» Q YY - I A.-.^\t^ ^ l 1., ,.- u, u I, \u201e \u201e\u2022- V> r.______ ^ ______;\t^_____ _________ churches to honor those from theit iaily treated extract from fowl can-j statement in which he \"said the\tpaye their all, their livea.cer, causes a new growth in chick-! election victory was not a triumph The two minutes silence at eleven 7-AX.VLAW1A\t»> CAO J A V/C c*\t, 7 , of any partv, but a tribute to the o clock this morning was observed - -\t- \u2022 \u2022\tthroughout the entire Pr- *- deed throughout the who could be dis-1 practicable or necessary to restore\thmpire.This impressive covered a way to bring about the i world confidence in the country, immunization of a man against\t_____ SD™ junior members named comparable with the microbes that j cause spotted fever and infantile paralysis.Dr.Gye purposes to show that tribute was personally conceived by His Majesty the King, and immediately found support among all his subjects.It.hae now spread into BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT the B,4ish Empirc.volution begins to grow as soon as be.placed on all these vehicles to one is over.\u201d\t\u2019 assist the driver.No evidence Introduced by the With these points settled, and\t_\t,,\t.\t- \u2022\t.\t^\t\u201e Crown, he maintained, had shown routes more strictly laid out, and The authors claim that if meth- National Government, which was\t?v, povince.in- the party as advocating, teaching or schedules enforced, the problems I ods of handling and classifying j pledged to use any means found\tHïf, .0!e of Uic practising the use of violence and under study involve the matter of j mammalian viruses disorder to overthrow the Govern- direct taxation, possibly on a basis\tJ\u2019 ment or existing conditions, and of seat capacity, in the ease of hence the Crown had no case.\tj motor buses, and of tonnage capa- Buck\u2019s address to the jury was ; city in the case of motor trucks, and one of the highlights of the last day in both cases with regulation as to of the trial.His lean face glowing rates and enforcement of service, with an almost-ascetic fervor, the ! It is recognized that, no matter Red leader talked with terrific speed j how serious may be the situation of and almost collapsed as he conelud-: the railways, certain services have ed his discourse.Both Crown and;been established for points short defence concluded their evidence ; distances from railway stations yesterday and when Court resumes which can hardly be abandoned, but, tomorrow Buck and his remaining it is figured, the example of other seven companions will probably hear countries couid be followed, and the their fate.\t.needful auxiliary truck and bus ser- One of the accused, Mike Golin- vices supplied by the railways oper-sky, was discharged when the Crown ating such services, asked that this action be taken The sentiment of the House gen-Golinsky had been an organizer for erally favors something of a drastic the Young Communist League, he nature being done.Undoubtedly it admitted, but had never joined the is expected there will be complaints major party.\t[raised by those interested in the bus The seven other accused are Tom ! and truck business, but the same Ewen, John Boychuk, Amos T.Hill, situation applied with the new Malcolm J .Bruce, Samuel Oohon, j Workmen's Compensation Act in Thomas the case of insurance agents.More- LONDON, Nov.11.\u2014Prime Min- BRIEF CEREMONY HELD AT malignant tumors can be produced ister Ramsay MacDonald hc-t n^cr nr CANADIAN CROSS in chicken wlmn extracts of tumors l»*!* a«\"°\u201cnce6 -endered free from all cancer cells \u2022|unl0r ™embera of hls minlstr>\u2019- 0t are injected.Previously it was as sumed to transmit tumor from one animal to another injection of the, ,\t_\t.\t, .\t.actual cancer cells are necessary -^ th^\tbut Included in the list is Malcolm MacDonald, son ot the Prime Minister, who becomes Under-Secretary of State for the Dominions, a position he held in the former National Government.the 32 appointees, 19 are Conserva- WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov.11.\u2014 lives, eight are Liberals and five According to custom the Canadian are National Laborites.They are OLD TIMERS HONORED AT HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Nov.11.-\u2014Hollywood paid its respects today to two of its old-timers who have triumphed over the younger generation of actors and actresses.To Marie Dressier and Lionel Barrymore have gone the awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the year\u2019s (Continued on Page Nine.) &-\u2014.\u2014^ THE WEATHER &- Mathew Popovitch, and Cncie.All have been tried oh charges lover, in this matter it is being shown of being and and acting as members j more each year that those operating j perform1 - of actor and ac-of an unlawful association and with ! motor buses and motor trucks are;.rpss jp filmg,\tI being parties to a seditious conspir-jnot making money.\t1-\u2014\t\u2019- acy.\tIn most cases depreciation 4s not another bus, with the result tha Earlier in the day, Malcolm Bruce, j taken into account, and the result is former editor of the \u201cWorker,\u201d Com- that often a man buying a bus finds munist journal, had sworn that the at the end of three or four years he (Continued on Page Nine.) has to abandon his service or buy FAIR AND COOL Pressure is high over the Great Sir William Lakes and Eastern States, also on Jowitt.National Laborite Attorney- the Pacific coast, and relatively low General in the last national admin- over the centbal portion of the con-istration, but who was defeated in.tinent, while a deep low area is the general election, retains that-passing off the Labrador coast.The post.This would indicate that an- j weather has been mostly fair and other seat will be found for him very; cool in the Western Provinces and shortly.\thas turned cooler in Ontario and The list is as follows:\tQuebec.Under-Secretary of State for; Forecast: Fair and cool today and many drop out, to be replaced by j Foreign Affairs, Capt.A.Eden, Thursday.others also without experience and Conservative.\t1 Northern New England : Fair and knowledge of overhead maintenance Under-Secretary of State for the cooler tonight.Thursday, increasing and depreciation costs.\t(Continued on Page Nine.) [cloudiness; probably showers.552077 PAGE rwo SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, lyjJT.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT DANVILLE For appointment, Edgar W.Smith, Notary Public, phone 44.EAST ANGUS On Saturday, October 31st, an enjoyable birthday party was given in honor of Miss Reta Johnson at her home on the occasion of her eighteenth birthday.Over seventy relatives and friends gathered to extend their good wishes.The douse was prettily decorated, The evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse.Refreshments were served, the birthday cake being decorated with yellow and pink ¦ahdies and rose buds.It was carried in by Mrs.Herbert Gillespie.Miss Johnson received over fifty beautiful and useful gifts.All joined in singing, \u201cFor She's A Jolly Good Fellow,\u201d after which she thanked her many friends-for their kind remembrance.Mr.Jesse Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gillespie, Miss Reta Johnson, Mr.Edward Locke and Mr.Albert Collett spent an evening recently with Mr.and Mrs.R.Hillard, at Sherbrooke.Miss Doris Hillard, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of Miss Reta Johnson together with Mrs.Smedley Willard and Mrs.Gladwin Blodgette and son, Clayton.Mr.and Mrs.H.Martin and daughter, Doroihy.of Bulwer, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gillespie.Mrs.John Arnott, of Randboro, is spending a week, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Cyrell Bernier.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burns were in Island Brook on Sunday, visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Luxford and family went to Newport on Thursday, to visit Mr.Luxford\u2019s father, an old gentleman over eighty years of age, who had the misfortune, recently to fall and fracture his hip Mrs.Fred Rowe returned to her home at Stanhope on Thursday, after being the guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.M.S.Willard Mr.and Mrs.H.S- Willard and Mrs.G.Blodgett and little son, Clayton, were recent guests of .Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Rogers, Eaton Corner.Mrs.Gladwin Blodgett and little-son, Clayton, of Sand Hill, are spending a week with Mrs, Blodgett\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.S Willard.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ\u2019s Church.East Angus, met at the home of Mrs.Smedley Willard on October 28th, with an attendance cf fifty members and visitors.The imeeting was opened with a hymn and the usual devotional exercises.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Dr.Banfill.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs.F.Rowe, and Mrs.G.Blodgett, also Mrs.C.Pageot and the Misses Reta Johnson and Cora Willard.Proceeds were nine doilars.After thanking ¦the hostess for her kind hospitality all dispersed for their homes.Hard times party, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Friday, Nov.13.Games, cards and dancing, 3 piece orchestra.Prizes.Adm.50c.Auspices Rebekahs.\u2019bulwer The oyster supper which took place in the United Church Hall on October 30th, for the benefit of the church was well attended.Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Lyon and Miss Alice Lyster, R.N., of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Vincent Lyon, of River Bend, were recent guests for dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A, N.Todd.Master Darrell Rogers, of Sherbrooke, has been spending a week with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Harrison in Huntingville recently.\u2018 Miss Alice Hill, of Lachine, was at home for a recent week-end.Miss Hilda Jersey was her guest at the same time.Miss Ethel Caswell, of Bethlehem, Vt., was a recent guest of her parents.Quite a large number from here attended the farewell church sendee in Martinville United Church on November 1st.Rev.Johnston, of Coaticook, took charge of the service and the choir sang.of Montreal, spent last week-er.d the guests of Mr.R.W.Lavallière, who accompanied them home on Monday and spent a week with re-latives in Montreal and Farnham.Mr.Aylmer Hunt was home over the week-end from Bishop's University.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Locke, Mr.I A.L.McKay, V.Thomas and J.A.Seguin have returned from Chesham where they enjoyed a two weeks\u2019 hunting trip.Mr.B.W, Draper, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, spent the week-end in Cowansville and Montreal.Mr.J.W.Mayo is spending some .c* i i vi\ti\tL.ycrkv, ahi.i\t.u, tv.\to j and Mrs.J.H- Dougherty and Miss!time in Sherbrooke.Irene Dougherty motored to Nash-1 Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Allen, of New ua, on Saturday and spent a few j York City, spent a week at Con-days with Mr.and Mrs.W.Locke.| naught Inn recently.Mr.Winston Prangley was home | Miss H.Griffith, B.A., spent the from Coaticook over the week-end.week-end in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.P.Cuming, of j Mrs.Hansford, of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, spent a week\u2019s vaea-iwas a recent week-end guest of Mr.tion with Mr.and Mrs.F\\ Cuming.! and Mrs.A.Burns.Mrs.P.Cuming spent the week- ! Mr.and Mrs.Ervine Burns en-epd in Quebec with her sister, Miss joyed a hike to Magog on Saturday, GUILD SALE AND TEA HELD AT BROOKBURY f armistice MORN.! DOMESTIC LOAN SCHEME ' \u2018Edwin J.MacDonald, Peterboro.| IS ADVANCING RAPIDLY 1 'Tis eleven o'clock on Armistice\t\u2014 \u2014 morn,\tExpeit Two or Three Weeks Will 1 And deep silence reigns over land *¦ Elapse Before Sale of New and sea, While thoughts drift back to a sacred dawn\ti When -the \u201cTreaty\u201d was signed, and the world set free.Bonds Actually Begins.Interesting Play Staged-General \"ethtoc°£ °Ul Margaret McLeod.Miss Theresa Hunt and Mr.Harrington Hunt, of Laconia, N.H., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ward.Miss Mabel Ward and Miss Theresa Hunt were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Dunsmore in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Kennedy left for Montreal on Tuesday, after spending the summer in town.CURRIER Ladies\u2019 Aid will hold their oyster supper at Mr.R.H.Stone, Friday evening, November 13th.LIBBYTOWN Dear Child! No mother can expect that her child will escape cli the ills to which children are subject, but she can do much to relieve their severity.If your child is constipated \u2014 if he has a cold, a fever, no appetite cr a coated tongue, don\u2019t wait until a more serious illness results.Get Baby\u2019s Own Tablets at once.For your own peace of mind don\u2019t he without Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.25 cents a package at any druggist\u2019s.BABY\u2019S OWN TABLETS (Dr.Williams') k \\ Mrs.E.W.Perry received the sad news of the death of her uncle, Mr.Sylvester Wheeler, which occurred at Contoocook, X.H., last Sunday at [the home of his daughter, Mrs.H.jO.Wheeler.He was 87 years old.Miss Marie Emo spent the week-end with Miss Alyce Davidson.Mrs.Verdie Lee, of Rock Island, spent the week-end at Messrs.D.land A.H.Davidson\u2019s.Mrs.D.N.Vaughan and Mrs.D.Davidson entertained Saturday evening about twenty-five young \u2018people in honor of Mrs.Davidson\u2019s daughter, the occasion being her twenty-first birthday.The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing.Miss Davidson was the recipient of many useful gifts.Mr.and Mrs.George McClay and Mr.and Mrs.Llewellyn McClay, of Bondville, were week-end guests at Mr.A.J.Breaky\u2019s.Mrs.Lee, of Rock Island, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.D.Davidson to Lennoxville on Sunday and were guests at Mr.Ralph Mosher\u2019s.Mrs.C.W.Libby and Miss Grace Libby spent the week-end in Montreal.Mrs.Charlotte Leonard was a to Sherbrooke, recent guest of her niece, Mrs.R.E.Ord.Mr.T.C.Sown was in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke on Wednesday last.Mr.W.J.Duffy, M.L.A., was in town on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.George Harrison, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were calling on friends here on Sunday.\t, Hard times party, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Friday, Nov.13.Games,! cards and dancing, 3 piece orchestra.Prizes.Adm.50e.Auspices Rebekahs.NORTH HATLEY Friends of Rev.Sister Marie Immaculée, nee Elise McKeen, will regret to hear that she has been obliged to undergo an operation.Mrs.F.X.Coulombe is in St.Hyacinthe to be near her granddaughter.Mrs.I.Wardman has closed her home for the season and left on Saturday for New Haven, Conn., to visit her son, George, who is a student at Yale University.Mrs.Irwin, who has spent the season here, left recently for Calgary, Alta., where she will spend some time with her son, Mr.Cyril Irwin, and family.Mrs.(Rev.Dr.) Ribourg, who has spent the past five weeks at Connaught Inn, has returned to her home in New York City.Miss Audrey Logie, Sherbrooke.where they spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Bice.The Sewing Circle was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.A.S.Kezar on Friday.This was the first meeting of the season and there was a large attendance of members and friends.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Kezar, assisted by Miss Jacqueline Lockwood and Miss Priscilla Kezar.Mr.and Mrs.Lehman, who have spent some time here, have returned Mrs.W.J.Jenkins, Sr., Mr.W.I.Jenkin, Jr., Miss Evelyn Jenkin, Mrs.Fred Conner and Mr.Gordon Conner were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Jackson, in Lennoxville, on Saturday, November 7.Mrs.W.J.Jenkin, Sr\u201e is spending a few days in Lennoxville, guest of her daughter, Mrs.F.E.Jackson, and Mr.Jackson.While crossing the road at his home on the Government road on Saturday, Mr.M.D.McNerney was struck by a car.Mr.McNerney fortunately escaped with slight injuries and a bad shaking up.Mrs.Grant LeBaron and son, David, were recent guests of* Mr.and Mrs.F.Kilburn, Barnston, for a few days.Notes from Brookbury and Surrounding District.munity Hall was a fine success socially and financially, about thirty-two dollars being realized.The sale table was attractive.The fish-pond was well patronized, as well as the mystery table and the home-made candy booths.OTTAWA, Nov.11.\u2014Good uo-.\t,\t'1.\t' trress is being made in preparing r allies and comrades pjans for domestic loan which will shortly be launched by the Do- .Who attacked over Flanders fields niinion\u2019Government.While no ?£- l\u201d ,1'vav4;s\u2019.j,\t\u201eioc.ficial information has yet been gi \u2019- , Through the mists cf the years, alas, en out> jt will probabiy be two -\t:\thow few\t,\t,\t.weeks before the sale of new bonds BROOKBURY, Que., Nov.IL\u2014! Are those who letuined from Eetualiy begir)s, The St.John\u2019s sale and afternoon\tliving graves.\t,\trate of interest is said to tea on November 3 held in the Com- rj-jie roar 0f battle is in our ears, have been fixed at 5 per cent, but The tumult is reached, then it dies further conferences will be held away\u2014\ti before the final decision is reached To the \u201cAll Quiet\u201d night that creates as to at just what price the bonds our fears\twill be offered to the public, that Till we see grey shadows of dawn- is, whether at par or above or Icing day.\tlow.The general impression is that 1 the amount of the loan asked for Among the ladies of the Bury Long years have passed since that wjn be 3125,000,000, but this is al-Guild were Mrs.A.B.Hunt, Mrs.\tglorious day\teo gajd to be still under considera- Roe, Mrs.Bradley, Mrs.Maude Ord ; When \u201cPeace\u201d was signed, and tjon yile money is to be used for and Mrs.H.Armstrong.Rev.C.T*\twar ceased to be,\ti Lewis was also present.\tThen new hopes were born, while \u2014\u2014J-\t\u2018 \" The same evening a play, \u201cMother\tblithe and gay Mine,\u201d wa\u2018s staged by the young\tWere the hearts of millions on people of Gould, under the auspices j\tland and sea.\tj of .he VV.I.\t* ^ memory of those that fought for General Notes\t!\tPeace Master Bruce Hooker was rushed : We ^iId memorials: Their names to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Fri-I\t'n, ,*ea-\t¦ day evening, October 30, and oper- : Tr.ey nobly fought, till Death their PREMIER SCULLIN REFUSES TO COMMENT UPON REPORTS Rumorsd that Australian Prime Minister Would Become High Commissioner to London, LONDON, ney, N.S.W.Nov.11.\u2014The Syo ,\tcorrespondent of the Daily Mail today said Prime Min-ister J.H.Seullin declined to deny or confirm reports that he would give up leadership of his Labor government to become Australian High Commissioner to Great Britain on the expiration in March of the tenure of that effice by Major General the Hon.Sir G.Del.Ryrie.Rumor in Sydney, the correspondent said, was that Prime Minister Seullin would acept the office, leaving Hon.E.G.Theodore, Federal Treasurer, to lead the Labor party in the Australian Parliament.meeting requirements of unemployment relief and for various other purposes.ated on for appendicitis.He was accompanied by Dr.McRae and Mrs.Lloyd Hooker.Mrs.Hooker remained for some time.Bruce\u2019s many friends are glad to know that he is gaining rapidly and will soon be home.Miss Ella Vintinne: finished her nurse training course, t is at home at_ Mr.S.B.Coates\u2019, for ; strife did cease, And we honor still, our immortal dead.\u2022 Wt bow our heads, and in reverence deep, Now seek God\u2019s blessing on those ,\twho died, who has jn jj;s loving care may they gently sleep In the haven where heroes\u2019 souls1 Àcough by any other name sounds just as bad/ CROSSBURY Recent callers at the\thome of Mr.Sam Aulis included\tMr.and Mrs.Forrest Barter, Mr.\tand Mrs.John Aulis and family, Mrs.Mary Quinn, Mr.Edgar Quinn,\tof Bury; Mrs.F.Maskell, Miss\tBernice Locke, of East Angus, and Mrs.Clarence Aulis, of Martinville.Miss Laura Aulis, who has been visiting here, accompanied her\tmother home.Mr.and Mrs.John Doherty, Miss Irene Doherty and Mr.and Mrs.I - \u2014r\u2014*\t\u2014 ,-7\u20141 Chas.Locke motored to\tHudson, 7*l?week-end guest of P.M.N.H., and will be guests for a few P !:or'\tdays of Mr.and Mrs.William Locke.a vacation.Her many friends con- |\tabide gratulate her on her success.\tÏ\t'\t_____ A reception was held at the Com- ! \u2018\u2014Edwin J.MacDonald, the author of thi« munity Hall 011 Wednesday evening, ' tribute, is a former resident of Sherbrooke.October 28, in honor of M*\\ Cecil: and 3tln 6Dends hi* annual vocation il' thU -\t\u2022 city.Whilst here he was a member of \u201cA\" Company, of the Sherbrooke Regiment.DIXVILLE Jackson.Mrs.E.Gaynor, of San FYaneisco, Cal., and Mr.E.Greenshields, of Montreal, were week-end guests at Connaught Inn.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Davidson and Miss Georgia Davidson have closed\tr n , j their home here and are guests at tt Mi'5* Gordon L.Pocock and Mrs.the Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke.' Hugh, E*\tweJLe Pe,5,ts on Mrs.Paige Kezar is visiting her {TuesdoT 0c,;o':)er 2|- °f Mr.and Mr.Karl Kezar, and Mrs.Mr8' SteDhen Pocock.Waterville.HILLHURST son, - - _ Kezar, in Greenwich, Conn.Messrs.J.R.McKay, D.C.Bell, SAWYERVILLE Come to Women\u2019s Institute rummage sale, Saturday, Nov.14th, at : 10 a.m., in the school house.Hard times party, I.O.O.F.Hail, Sawyerville, Friday, Nov.13.Games, cards and dancing, 3 piece orchestra.; Prizes.Adm.50c.Auspices Rebekahs.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Her** is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs due to colds.Jt takes but a moment to prepare, costs little, and saves money, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow s'-vere cold epidemics.From any druggist, get 2U ounces of Pinex, pour it into a 16 oz.bottle and Eii the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey.Thus you make 30 o*inf*s of better rfftnedy than you could buy ready-mad» for three times the cost- It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it.Not only does this simple mixture soothe the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and ans directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system ia throwing off the cough.It loosens the germ-iaden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really a 'onishing.Pm'-x is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form.Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cans of severe cough* and bronchial irrita;.on*.Do not accept a substitute forpinex.It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.Miss Manilla Bullock and Miss Alice Ayer spent the week-end in Hatley, guests of Miss Ayer's uio-, ther, Mrs.H.Ayer.Mr.and Mrs.John Bushnell ana Mrs.Nelly Morris and friends mo-; tored to Sherbrooke on Thursday, where they attended \u201cThe Passion ; Play\u201d at H.s Majesty\u2019s Theatre.Mrs.Elmer Converse, of Orleans, Vt., was a guest on Sunday of Mr.: and Mrs.John Converse., Mr.Max Green, of Montpelier, Vt., was a week-end guest o£ Mr., Grant Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Goodsell and Miss : Goodsell motored to St.Johnsbury, Î Vt., on Sunday last and were ' guests of leiatives.Miss Sybil Smith and Mr, Doug-! las Smith, of Detroit, Mich., have returned home, after a week\u2019s visit with friends in the boundary vil-; lages.Mrs.Wm.Bullock, of Newport, ! Vt., spent the week-end at the ! home of Mrs.F.Bullock.Mr.and Mrs.Prince and two daughters, Mr.McCormick and Mr.Horsefield, of Drummondville, were reecnt visitors at the home i of Mr.and Mrs.John Converse.- The services at the Universalitt \u2019 Church, Derby Line, on Sunday .k-t were appropriate for Armis-t'ce Day.Special music was ren-c \"ed and the service wa* in charge 1 of the pastor, Rev.Mr.Conklin.\u201cI had to carry my arm in a sling\u201d NEURITIS Mr.Wm.Hogie, Col borne.Out., had N«tiritii so badly in 1928 that be had to eat with hu left hand.T-R-Cs were recommended to him by a relative who had used these c«panics cucceaafully foe Neuritis.\"From the 6r*t do*e I had relief,\u2019* \u2022ays Mr.Hogie.**The sharp, stabbing pains left my ankle* and shoulder.My arm which had been in a siin* is now good for a day * work.\u201d Pain and Stiffness vanish when you use T-R-C\u2019s.There are no harmful drugs in them.T-R-C\u2019s give you quick and safe relief by actually entering your blood stream and helping drive out poi- # sons located there.Wonderful for * Rheumatism, Sciatica ( stabbing hip pain), Neuralgia, Lumbago (Lame Back).50c and $1 at your dealers.\ti $ 4 ETS-tra\tTEMPLETON'S f ^ 14:**ra\tRHEUMATIC M IV V*\tCAPSULES The Standard Remedy for Headache ZUTOO TABLETS are an efficient and harm'ess remedy for headache.Mr Geo Legge, Editor of Granby Leader-Mail, writes \u201cYour ZUTOO TABLETS deserve to be known widely as a remedy that will stop headache.\u201d A box of these harmless little tablet* in the office, home or pocket, are assurance against aches and pain*.They stop them.Mrs.Stephen Pocock, Waterville.Mrs.Gordon Pocock entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid on October 22.A good number were present, after an afternoon of social chat, a New England supper was served.Mr.and .Mrs.Benjamin Ingham, of Lennox-j ville, Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Snow, Mrs.' Lillian Corey and Mrs.H.D.Snow, 1 of Coaticook, attended the Aid at : Mrs.Pocock\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Nish, of Len-: noxville, were week-end guests of : Mr.Nish\u2019s sister, Mrs.Wm.Birch, ! and Mr.Birch.| Miss Harriet Huntington, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at her i home, here.The many friends of Mrs.Mary i Schoff, of Montreal, formerly of this i place, will ^ be sorry to hear of her ! illness.All wish her a speedy re-:covery.Mrs.Alice Hodges and Mrs.J.F.Woodman, of Hatley, were recent guests of Mrs.L.A.Huntington, and Mr.Huntington.Mrs.Hollis P.Bowen was a guest I recently of the Misses Stevens, Len-: noxville.Mr.Joseph Laflamme and family, j of Hatley, have moved into Mrs.Todd\u2019s home for the winter months.Rev.Mr.Johnson and Mrs.John-I son, of Coaticook, were dinner guests on Monday, November 2, of Mr.A.Church and the Misses Church.\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Corey and family, of Kingscroft, were guests | on Sunday, of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh j Bowen.I Mr.C.Leslie Pocock was in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Friday.Coates\u2019 marriage _ to Miss Mildred ! Gilbert.The evening was spent in dancing.Refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Ellis, of Newport, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Turner.\t\u201e T j vT \u2022 Mr.and\tMrs.\tDau Gilbert, of\tMr* and Mrs.H.\tJudson Noms Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were guests at !eft on Friday for an extended visit Mr.W.B.Downes on Sunday morn- 'vlth fiends in Bath, Me., and ing, October 25.\t: Quincy.Mass.Mrs.L.Bishop,- of Sherbrooke, *, Mrs.Jessie Blanchard, of Pitts-; has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.burg, recently spent a few H.M.Tite for a few days.\t; days here with relatives.Mr.and\tMrs.\tRay Quint,\twho\tThe PuPlIa of Miss\tEvelyn Wright, | were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.elementary teacher, held an enter- ! J.Saunders, have returned to their tamment in the Foresters\u2019 Hall on; home in Maine.\tj Friday evening.There was a good | Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Bennett, Miss ! attendance of parents and friends, i Mabel Bennett, of Orleans, Vt., and A pleasing programme was rendered I Mr.Enoch Towle, of Lisbon.N.H., i by the children, with Mrs.Laurin I who were visiting at Mr.F.J.Ben- Dre'\"'' at the Piano* The Prjzes, which, nett\u2019s and other relatives, returned were won by the PuPi!s* dunn* laFt: to their home on Tuesday, Novem- | scb°o1 year* were then awarded by ; ber 3.Mr.and\tMrs.\tBennett\twill\tMiss Wright.\t_ spend the\twinter\tin\tFlorida.\tTo-\t\u201e\tMiss Veda Cutler\tis spending a gether with Mr.D.E.Bennett, Mr.few day3 visiting relatives, at Coat- j and Mrs.F.J.Bennett and Mr.and : icook*\t.\t.Mrs.Guy Bennett, they were guests Mr.George L.Lennon, of Warden, ; on November 1, of Mrs.Eva Ben- was in town, on Friday, nett, and on Monday evening of Mr.j\tfriends of Mrs.John G.Me- and Mrs.C.R.Bennett.In the even-.Coy, who has been in the Montreal ing, Mrs.Eva Bennett, Mr.L.Ben- General Hospital during the past nett and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest month, wiil be sony to hear that Jenkerson and baby, Lorraine, were , e suffered a heart attack on Mon-guests of Mr.C.R.Bennett.\t^ morning.Mr.McCoy left for Mr.and Mrs.Little, of Rock- ! tht,cltyT by.thTe afternoon train, ville, Conn., and Mrs.E.B.Cook- Mr.Louis Jodoin, of Coaticook, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.w , has been engaged as butter-F.J.Bennett on October 30.On lr,akei; by the .Germ Creamery, has Saturday they were guests of Mr.i raoved .here with his family and is and Mrs.H.M.Tite, the occasion; ?Jcupym| th« bouse belongmg to being Nurse Tite\u2019s birthday and i Mrs.T, Bouchard.\t| wedding anniversary.\ti Mrs.E, A.Akhurst, of Coaticook, j Mr.and Mrs.Springer, Orleans, Y*'a?the Suest of Mr,6; L,E* Gooley, Vt.Mrs.Ward and Mrs.G.Martin - P1e?sant atreet* °?M°nda?' , , and baby were calling at Mrs.Robt.^\t, SVA ,or^eL badd, of Island Jenkerson\u2019s on October 5.Mr.and Pond>,Vt- has, been spending a few ; Mrs.Springer, who have been the days here with her mother Mrs.G.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ward, i A.Cushing and other friends, have returned to Orleans, Vt.I , and Mrs.W.f.Parker and Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Coates, of ! daughter, Miss Frances, motored to Abbotsford, are the guests of Mr.I Grande Ligne on Saturday to visit and Mrs.S.B.Coates and Miss Master GueJPb Parker* T(hey I)vcr,e Elsie Coates.Miss Kathleen Judge accompanied by Mrs M.A.Wood-, has returned home from Abbotsford, man» Coaticook, whose son, Mas-where she has been for some time.;ter ,^urray_ Woodman, is also a Mr.Frank Judge and Mr.R.Vin-j stlident aj p,®\u2018\u2018er\t.c tinner were here for the week-end.L, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Gilson, of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Bennett, Miss 1 Sherbrooke were the guests ot Mr.Mabel Bennett, Mr.Towle and Mrs.Gilson s sister, Mrs.Herman Byron, F.Bennett were calling on Mr.andiand Byr!?J1\u2019 onA&aturcl?y\u2018u e Mrs.Hollis Tite, on November 2.\t! Mp.and Mrs.A.L.Parker, of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Downes and ; Coaticook, were calling on friends Mr.R.E.Downes were in Sher-ibeî®* on Monday.I The ' British f^emedij Whoop.bark.yap.and it\u2019s just as annoying to others as it is disagreeable to you I And it\u2019s so easy to soothe the throat and ease the cough with Owbridge\u2019s.This famous old British remedy is the thing to take if you want to get rid of a cough quick.ASK YOUR DRUGGIST abridge .stops COUGHS .breaks up COLDS Who wants a white collar job, anyway?brooke and attended the \u201cPassion \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Ivor R.Whitehouse Play,\u201d on Friday afternoon, No- pleasantly entertained a few young vember 6.Mrs.E.P.Leonard ac- \u2018aOOD DRV \u2018-1 SS.60 o-d iTOVEWDOD OR BLOCK.delivered.Ray\u2019* Woodyard.' G ERMAN ROLLER CANARIES, BEAU-: Mrs.Jsrr.es Wood Phase 914-r-4.Lennox ville.Que jp0NIES AND DRIVER W E.M.Deroers, WINCHESTER ï u A.King, FOR SALE King St.W.75 Pro CHEAP FOR pect SL Phone Best Horses on Display at the Sherbrooke Horse Show.Sherbrooke Horse Exchange LEWIS STONE DORIS KENYON CHARLES BÜTTERWORTH Special Added Feature.A Mighty Melodrama of Reno.¦ \u201cMOTHER and SON\u201d CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, ERNEST HILLARD, BRUCE WARREN, MILDRED GOLDEN.THURS., ERL, SAT.The Greatest Double Bill of the Season! Thousands Cheering ! Millions Bet! Thoroughbred Thundering Towards the Home Stretch ! IE BITCH.I >LACK AND WHITE COLI *mn* months old, good help and good; good stunts.Price $6.00 montns pa Can do many K E.Fox.Way's AUTOMOB.LES FOR SALE 1931 Henry Davis TH ROADSTER.LO .e for quick disposa!.LennoxviLe 210.REAL ESTA IE FOR SALE VEf - Liverpool £tr< district.Low prii E-dvsards, Phene I FINE BUILDING LOT RA BARGAIN.FIRST Cl ; X 12 ;w residentia terms.Apply ASS THR î on W LIVE STOCK FOR SALE IJDLSTE-NS.FULL * -*- A a Ep -a c-'.rr-c Vi- ACCREDITED.ce Ball Ca ves itanstead.o-K:r.Que.Bu! ____BOARD WASTED OOM AND BOARD W ANTE I radio Bargains We have the following used and1 -ei demonstrating sets, which we are j offering at exceptionally low prices ~ ¦ and at terms to suit all pocketbooks.ELECTRIC SETS jT; 1 Atwater Kent Set, $ 6 tube, Model 55 .f ~~_ 2 Atwater Kent, Model 40 1 Atwater Kent, Model 44.1 Stromberg Carlson.1 Atwater Kent, Model 33.BATTERY SETS John MoKergow on Thursday after- *'lrs* t'maier and the Worthy Ma-] noon, November 5, There was an tron> ^rs- Goddard.Miss Dorothy Wallace was a recent week-end guest of Miss Charlotte Hunting, of Huntingville.Mrs.Harley Purdy spent the week-end in Sutton with Mrs.Stephen Booth.Miss Florence 'Whitehead spent last week in Magog, a guest of Mrs.W.C.Powers.Among those from this vicinity who were in Sutton on Saturday, October 81, to attend the Johnson-Maynes wedding included Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Maynes and family, Mr.John Maynes and Messrs.Orval and Leon Lev.is.The two latter assisted at the church in the capacity ! of best man and usher, respectively.Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Swett, Mr.S and Mrs.A.T.Barnes, Mrs.George Robb and Mrs.W.W, Standish, of] Warden, were in town on Monday, attending Beaver Chapter.Mr.and Mrs, W.M.Wallace, Miss : Dorothy Wallace and Master Wilbur Wallace recentiy motored to Ayer\u2019s | Cliff and visited Mr.and Mrs.i Homer Curtis and family.Rev.Norman Egerton, Mr.Orval Lewis and Mr.Leon Lewis motored ! to Sherbrooke on Saturday, Novem-| ber 7, to attend the Eastern Townships Scout Officers\u2019 Association j annual meed eg, where they repre-' sented the Waterloo Scouts \u2022 and Cubs.On their way, they were fortar.srte t notice and take possession of Mr.J.Macdonald\u2019s automobile, which had been stolen the previous evening from his residence in Waterloo.The automobile was found near Little Lake Magog.j| Mrs.Cedric McCutcheon, Mr.|j| Mansel McCutcheon, Miss Thelma and Master R.McCutcheon, of Sweetsburg, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Stone, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald A.Hanson, Miss Theima and Clinton Hanson have \u2019 returned from Brome Lake, where they spent the summer.Mr.Chester\" McKergow, of Kingston, Ont., visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John McKergow, over the week-end.Mrs.W.F.Egerton, of Montreal, is visiting for a short time at the rectory the home of her son, Rev.Norman Egerton and family.Mrs.L.Booth was a recent guest of friends and relatives, in Sutton.Mr.Rupert Taylor was home from Huntingdon and spent the week- Üi I REDUCTION IN LONDON STAFF CONTEMPLATED DEDICATION OF HYMNALS HELD AT STANSIEAD r i i e> \u2022\tt i Special Services Held at Centen- Complete Reorpn.oat.on of Im-\t^ Churcll Stanstead migration Efforts in British Isles Planned.Newsy Items and Personals from Vicinity.STANSTEAD.Que., Nov.11.\u2014 Barbara Stanwyck, has won fame in,, many of her recent OTTAWA, Nov.il.\u2014As a move in the interests of administration Cetenary United Church held spec-economy and efficiency, the offices jal services both morning and cf the Department of Immigration ven.ng on Sunday.November 8th, and Colonization in the British Isles for the introduction of the new are.to be completely reorganized hymn books which were presented with the likelihood that they will be to the church by the Women\u2019s As-concentràted in the larger cities sociation.only.Hon.W.A Gordon, Minister] In the morning an appropriate of Immigration and Colonization, address was delivered by the pas-ar.nounced that it was the opinion tor, Rev.George Morris, on \u2018'The of the department that the offices Hymnody of the Church.\u201d Public in the British Isles had been greatly (thanks were expressed to the WoTrovers taffed.The reorganization, he en\u2019s Association for the gift of the said, might mean that some of the new hymnals for the body of the offices would be closed and others the church and to the trustees lor enlarged.\tjproviding the choir with copies con- No details of the plan were given taining the music, as arrangements had not been com-! Miss Pauline Newington sang screen productions, will appear at the Granada Theatre from today j pleted, but it was understood the'\u2018\u2018Morning Prayer,\u201d from Eli, by umil Saturday, in her latest screen production, \u2018\u2018The Night Nurse.\u201d_ In changes would be made very short- Costa.In this picture she is seen with Ben Lyon, Clark Gab'.e and Joan Blondell.The \u201cSide Show\u201d, starring Winnie Lightner and Charles Butterworjh, will also be included in this programme.d with his mother, Mrs.F.E.i É llftïïMfN /HI ft'Ur' ylor and brother, Mr.Wilfred j, A W *1 P* \\.ü I ylor and Mrs.Taylor, of Lake &U ci\ta With MARIAN NIXON, LEW CODY.Special Added Featuie, RALPH GRAVES, HELEN CHANDLER.SALLY O'NEIL in \u201cSALVATION NELL ' A James Cruze Production of the famous stage euccess.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.82 35 5- A end Ta Tay George, X.Y., who are also visiting Mrs.Taylor.Miss Irene Purdy was home from Montreal over the week-end, with her father and sister, Mr.Henry Purdy and Miss Edna Purdy.Mr.and Mrs.Judd, of Sutton, were in town on Sunday, November S.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Pullen have moved here from Sweetsburg.Little Miss Margaret Parks has been spending several days in Lake Megantic with her grandparents, Rev.Mr.Roy and Mrs.Roy.Mr.Nelson Kennedy, of Granby, visited his aunt, Miss Sarah Kennedy, Western avenue, over the week-end.Mrs.W.K.SafFord, of Sutton, was calling on her cousin, Mrs.F.E.Taylor and family.Court street, on Saturday, November 7.Mrs.C.G.lOCSËÎÏ pTobably before the end\u201d of thej In the evening a special musical year.\tIscervice was held.Rev.Mr.Adey, The activities of the department of Beebe, cancelled his evening serin the British Isles and Europe are vice and his congregation united under the direction of W.R.Little with the Genet-nary people on this and offices are maintained, at pre- occasion.Stanslead South United sent, in Uondon Liverpool, Glasgow, Church, and the Universalist Inverness, Belfast, Dublin, Bristol Church at Derby Line also joined and York.It is believed that in the with Centenary.Mr- Adey pve a event some of the offices are ab- fme address on The Value of sorbed the concentration points will ^Iusl Ar^ante Rell^los®.^ emigration to Canada from the,et), by College orchestra, with oi British Isles and Europe, the over- 5an ,allt?P!1!110 Pl0-esslonal.> C seas offices have been lately con-iward Christian Soldiers .mvoca^ Annual Thank-Offering Feeling ccrned with handi ng the highly tw\u201d*!; /Cairoitl)® YiiVg Paulino «j Tea Held a; Itae of\t*nd ' '\t'\t\"\t^ W.H.Thomas Women's\t«ffiSj «¦JB» educative with lecturev'Ao, Not One, Messrs Ji Lon Laythe, Woodworth and Cowles; Rev.Mr.Conk- stitule Enleilained by Mrs.McFadden and Mrs.Little.tiancum-g me nigmyirtr ,, tyue of farm settlers and :Uir'e.> ¦\t\u2022\t-\t,.\t,, Bfilüng certain require- ^wingtcn; hymn, \u2018 0 Worship the or particular localities in L;'g, choir and congiegation, , 1 mi .i n___ i____nraver.Rp.v.Mr.Parson .cuiartctte.mainly lantern slides and motion pictures .of Canadian iife, motor caravan ex- ^.cnPture readm inf Utpr-ihire l511 ; offertory \u2018 Intermezzo from AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Nov.10.- The 'ubitiOM distribution of literature\tMelc(Iiquei\u201e (Friml)j orclies_ Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Beu- înd advertising.________ |tra, organ and piano; anthem, \u2018\u2018The iah United Church held their annual:\teTAPVATtnw\tWoods and Every Sweet Smelling thank-offering meeting and tea on tiLrUKIo Ui\u2019 M Ah V A L .JIN\tTree\u201d (West), choir, assisted by Thursday afternoon, November 5th, ABOARD SHIP ARE DENIED members of quartette; hymn, Hall entertained the at the hospitable home of Mrs.W.\t_____ (\u201cJesus Saves,\u201d choir and congre- A large number of Young Women\u2019s Bridge Club at H.Thom their firs: meeting of the season, ladies gathered for the m ion Monday afternoon, November 9.the programme which was presided) Friends here deeply regretted to ever by the president, Mrs.E.P.j I learn of the death of Mrs.George Lyon.\t,\t; A worship service was conducted ! , Wallace, of Knowiton.The late Mrs.,\t,\t., j Wallace and her family were former Mrs.F.A.Johnston, a short busi-j 'residents of this town, where they ness session was quickly disposed of] i have many friends.\tann a pleasant and informative ; Miss Jessie Cook has returned quarter of an hour was spent in a .\tf\tout of Cape Verde | from a short visit in Sutton and study of up-to-date news from Utty-time cays out oi cape vua , I Richford, Vt., with friends.\tK^ea, the subject for general study jMands, 1 Among those from here who at- this year.Mrs.Rexford gave a re- port by ; tended the reception given in honor Pni't of the sectional W.M.S.meeting ; Marion witn : r.f Mr and Mrs Clarence Hanna, of at Rock Island and Miss Doris Tho-: and a captai North\u2019Shefford,' on Saturday even- mas contributed a solo, \u201cMy Task\u201d.] of.starvation aboard Jus | ing, November 7, were Mrs.Bridge, The speaker of the afternoon was Ai it.' 1 n\tï r .D I J» çat.on; adares?, \u201cIhe Value or eetir,ar.irasscngers and Lrcw Kcponea ÎO Music/* Rev.Mr.Adey, quarte+te, Have Suffered from Lack of \u201cThe Wayside Cross\u201d Messrs Jill-r, .\t, r in son, Laythe, Woodworth and Cow- 1 ravisions Alter Vessel pe- ]es.\t\u201cSaviour Again to Thy JDear Name We Raise,\u201d choir and ! congregation ; benediction, post-NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Nov.Iude> Mlss Hawley.11.\u2014The packet Arthur James,] Get.gether-Club Met.The Get-Together-Cluo of Cen- came Disabled.was towed into this the coast Ifuaid\tsocial of the season in the school- a disabled rudder tenary United Church held its fust ing \"Vovembe^ 7 were Mrs Bridge The speaker of the afternoon was -hip.She earned a crew of sêven-MfssSht Miss Hattie Hanna Mrs.L.M.Knowiton, now of Coat-j teen and a passenger list of nine, Miss Effie 'Booth, Miss Gilmour and «ook, whose subject was \u2018\u2018Fruit; ] all of whom were reported to be m ¦\\rr Whitehead\tmore fruit, much fruit; Which?good physical condition.\t,\t.i roems of the church on Friday and a captain indignant over tales evening) November 6th.^ S£l1 1 5 The evening\u2019s entertainment took She earned a crew of sêve.i- the j0I.m R LOST AND H OLSTEIN \u2022YEP JYTO MY Small down payment, with terms to suit.1 Preiss 8 tube.$40.00 .$30.001 .40.00 .40.00 .40.00 .35.00 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 Roller's 5 tube 1 Crosley 5 tube.1 Crosley 5 tube.1 Atwater Kent 5 tube .1 Cockaday 5 tube .3 Atwater Kent 5 tube.Model 10 ., 1 DeForest Cabinet.Special Double Programme! Today till Saturday.A U U \" Ll : t\" b- y- ¦ RlXP'rt l;-S\u2014- .L».,,'.- ___________ f 25.00 45.00 ADVOCATES \\YKI;;t4: ^\tNCR ADVOCATES GRA- 1 > UGG.tflGS; AW voca\u2019.e*.Mciy '0 We\u2019iingtcr, >*.\t[ a : AT.j &\ts - fc> Baiidinj JIoa_E;\u201c6\tjLtt ADVOCATES ETC /\"'EEVAIS & U W., r.-t r'VR Mr and Mr-.W.M.Wallace, Mrs.from pother auxiliary to the local |\tJ 1 .v- I r\\ organization.\t]\t- A salad tea was served by several : Mrs.J.Marchand, of Asbestos, is L.Booth, Mrs.H.Booth and Miss Sybil Window were guests of Mrs.Stephen Booth, Sutton, on Saturday, ; October 31.Mr.and Mrs.Holden, Mrs.Mont-| gomery and Mrs.J.G.Delormier I motored to Montreal and spent the [day there on Saturday, November 7.(They were accompanied home by Douglas Farrow motored to Sherbrooke, Saturday, November 7th, to attend the annual meeting of the Scoutmasters of the Eastern Townships.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Farrow and ladies from the society.Tea war a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Aime Trem- Mrs.W.Milnes were visitor*1 to poured by Mrs.W.H.Rexford and i blay.She will also spend a few days Sherbrooke, Saturday, November Miss Mildred Paul.W.I.Entertained.The Women\u2019s Institute was entertained by Mrs.McFadden and Mrs.Little, at the home of the former, n Sherbrooke.\t7th.Mr.Douglas Smith met__with an Miss Mildred Ross is spending a Mr.W.Montgomery, who spent the school street, on Friday afternoon, ; j \u2022 \u201cck-end with his family.\tNovember 6th.The president, Mrs.\u2018\tp Mr.and Mrs.A.Foster Robinson A.C.Parkhill, presided over the ! p-P \" j,avo t\tI *¦> d*/o\tT\\ v»/s\tTr/¦»\ty-\\ V*\tTTnyln^f NT/\u2019»_\tL 51 c-* V*/-> c* »\tr* i-» f e> j q yj\tTlîC\ttî*6 RSU I*C I* *S I\t* unfortunate accident on Thursday, fcw November 5, when he fell from a shc scaffolding and broke a leg.He is a 1 patient in the St.Luke Hospital,; days in Danville, Que., where is the guest of friends.rdon Menzies and son,i have returned from Edin- CANTERBURY burgh, Scotland.ere in Sherbrooke on Friday, No- business res -I?bor£'\t_ t\t.\treport showed a very\tsati.-factory i\tMr.Stephen Smith\tis in\tMontreal Rev, Norman\tEgerton was\tm\tsum realized from the\tschool fair ty, November 6,\tto\tactiviti .\tj\tioi a\tk w a.i,.-.\t s___ : iate a: the Blake-Young mar- Annua! .medical in\u2022 pection has Hill, were guests a few days last been held in the High School and we* k of Mrs.Gustin\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill visited Mr.and Mrs, Ralph Fletcher and family, of Lennoxville on Sunday, November 8.Mr, I.Powers, of Magog, has been visiting for several days at the (j, g ' ome of Mrs.Alma Whitehead and gave a brief report of the quarterly meeting at North Stanstead on s parents, Mr, - eps are being taken in regard to and Mrs.T.W.Keet.Mr.Harry the necessary follow-up work.Prizes Williams and Miss Evelyn Warren, ;u o aga.n being offered in the High | u v o{ Sherbrooke, were callers at u, \u201e \" School,\t; thc Famc place.\thame\u2019 Plans were discussed for an open- Mirs Alice Budd entertained tho Girls\u2019 Institute on Saturday afternoon.There was a good attendance.Mrs.(Dr.) Smith and Mrs.Payson Sherman came from Scot-town anl gave the girls a lesson in making reed work baskets.Miss Evelyn Bennett, of South Durham, spent the week-end at her Miss Regina Lampron recently November 3rd.Mrs.W.D.Dustin Mr.and Mrs.Everard Çoodin, and air community Chrktrra- tree Mrs !.Miss Doris Gibson, nurse-in-tram- Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Goodin spent r co n -T,\t' u , in£ at the Sherbrooke Hospital, and Saturday in Sherbrooke.Damtrey, county president, at .irnVfli\tnf r onnnY\u201di\u2019ln\ttV i,»\tr,., u.:.r __» .c .*.t.Mlss Hazel uibson, or Lennoxvnie,\tGeorge Kerr, Mrs.Finlay were gujsta of their parents, Mr.Rcnnett and Mr.Teddy Bennett mo- BARBARA I\u2019\\R ETHÎER.'West l )£ IN MEMORÎAM.A ÛARCHE Dartht.Kt* L&r Nc Pnvate Hoapita\tK ¦ r g Çîanwyck Glorious Star of \u2018Illicit\u201d makes Dora k W Mars Y great story twice as \"rent! rUHGHT J4URSE .\u2022i.'-ited friends in Ste.Cecile, Drum- Was in cnarge oi tne auernoon s\t«.\u201enj Mr.,T xr nu.u.,r,i nf programme and gave a most inter-\tL:,',,., Vg/wcIc guests on Sun- estmg paper on Recent Legisla-1\t^\t-\t- -\t\u2014 ¦ tion.\u201d mdviile and Nicoiet Mr., and Mrs.Wilfred Taylor motored to Lake George, N.Y., and ¦ pent a few days last week, Mrs.Alden Perkins entertai 1 and Mrs.J.E.Gibson, over the week- lorc^ to St.Ferdinand de Halifax end.the\tSenorita Bi 4ay,\tNovember M\tr.Wm.Cop ¦vas\tin town on He\twas accom sons\t, Clarence spen\tt the week thei\tparents.ping, of Boscobel, Friday, November 6.ianied home by his and Stanley, who Mr.Robert Neil\u2019s friends will be last Saturday.Miss Shirley Wethorab of Sherbrooke, was a guest on Sunday of Mrs.Arthur Smith.Mr.Ralph Bennett,, of Montreal, spent last Thursday at his home.Mr.B.F.Gill, of Maple Grove, Mrs.John Gill and Mr.George?Gill, of Cookshire, were guests of Mr.George Ken' last Thursday.Miss Florence Rollins, of Lennox-j Picrcy> at ®acon fay\u2019.\t| .?**\u2022 and Mrs- Curtis Bennett and ¦.lie, was a w< ek-errd gue.-.t of her;\t(.encrai Notes.\teh.ldrcn wen guests of Mrs.Reu- ; i-.ter, Mr:-;.Ralph Cooke, and Mr.I Mr.and Mrs.II.B.Whitcomb, of hen Bennett last Friday.Hatley, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.Justin Sharmnn entertained fr.Grovei Du in and little dau- Mi .ib\u2019a si ter, Mrs.M.K.the Gould W.M.s.on Wednesday, ' ; stored in Southern Pacific and North Ameri- opened unchanged.1 I «\u2022 Country and D,airy Produce Prices the refrigerator, were safely removed.This creamery Is a branch of the Elmhurst Dairy, of Montreal, and its destruction is a heavy loss to local farmers.LABOR LEADERS MAKE DEMANDS TO GOVERNMENT MONTREAL, Nov.11.\u2014 Tna cheese market yesterday was still a dull affair, with demand from the other side remaining light.Apparently the late season make is not attractive, apart from the matter of sterling conditions.However, current arrivals of cheese are excellent quality for this time of the year, little of fodder effects showing up as yet, and there is a feeling that cheese at current levels represents real bargains.Present n .\tT ,\tj receipts are quoted mostly at u Premier 1 aschereau and Mera-3-4c for Ontarios and 11 i-2c for j Quebecs with earlier season makes correspondingly higher.The butter market ruled mostly at the 21c level for carlots of No.1 with trading on the quiet side, export inquiry being absent, and domestic demand being light.Small lots to retailers were quoted by jobbing houses at 23c for solids and 24c for prints, wrecked.At Horesham-by-the-Sea one hundred bungalows were badly damaged and the concrete sea wall was smashed.Breakwaters all along the channel coast of the Isle of Wight were similarly damaged, and a section of the famous cliff path between Sandown and Shanklin collapsed with a crash.BRIG.-GENERAL SMART REPUDIATES LEADERSHIP OF CAMILLIEN HOUDE (Continued from page 1) Barre was not violent.Far from that, he was very quiet, so peaceable in fact that those who heard him on the hustings in the last two years found it hard to recognize the same man.This, however, is a common phenomenon in these parts.The fiery hustings orator is one of the most peaceable of citizens once he is elected, and Mr.Barre ended his speech by preaching harmony between employer and employee, between all 'classes, and, in fact, his BARRIE, Ont.Nov.11.\u2014After ; deliberating nearly three hours, _________during which time they returned to DEMONSTRATIONS STAGED the court room once, an assize court THHOIinHOUT\tCRFFfF\tiul'y\tunder\tMr.Justice Jeffrey IMAUUUnUUI\tUKLLLL\tearly\ttoday\treported a Vi\ta \u2022 a-\u201e\tment\tin the\tcase of Gordon Brad- _ ATHENS, Nov.11.\tArmistice\t| charged\twith attempted mur- Day here was marked by demonstra- der as a reslllt of the shooting 0f tlons *l!rOUf^OU^\tfor a union pvUssei powe 0f Newton Robinson, with the Island of Cyprus where _\t,000.Th* no serious disturbances occurred several on June 30, 1930.The outcome vvas ,\tsimilar to that of Bradley\u2019s first Mmirî Paul\" Counlou' Sr^thrSe hoïrf of^delibeiS\u2019on rioted formw^pre^ident* ©fCthe re- ^ i^ry failed to reach a verdict public and now chairman of the Pro-i Immediately after the disagiee-Cyprus Committee During the cere-\twas announced His Lord hip mony all shops were closed and all ^fed Bradley on $20,000 ba traffic stopped for fifteen minutes.! the spring assizes, when his Premier Venizelos issued a vigor- case will ag'ain be brought teior^ ous proclamation forbidding any de- court.\t,\t^ ^ monstration before the British Le- Alter lengthy addresses by Peter gation and condemning the recent Mbite, K.C., Crown Counsel, ana disorders on Cyprus.He threatened A- V' ,\tu ' Defe,lc(; .Z\u2019' to resign if the Cyprian Agitation iast\tthe case wen 1 to .he continued.\tjury at 11.25 o\u2019clock.The jurors returned two hours and filteen minutes later and informed His Lordshi-' they were unable to reach a decision.Pressed by the Judge, who promised to remain until they had reached an agreement, if possible, the jury retired again, but returned shortly before 2.30 without a verdict, Despite the warning of His Lord-ship, John W.Golsing, foreman of the jury, reported that nine jurors were in favor of acquittal while the remaining three favored conviction.Regardless of the late hour, more than one hundred men and women MANY MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN WESTERN CANADA bers of Provincial Cabinet\twliie Gave Considerate Attention to Large Delegation Representing Labor Groups of Province.Quebec, Que., Nov.11.\u2014Repre- Egg receipts were heavier than usual yesterday, totalling 3,119 cases against 1,802 cases a week ago, and 709 on the corresponding day ,\t.a year ago Prices were unchanged, mgs to present their annual legis Carlot quotation, were per dozen : lative programme before the proas follows: Fresh extras, 52c perjvmcial government, dozen; fresh firsts, 45c; fresh pul- j The delegation headed by Pierre lets, 40c; fresh seconds or peewCes, lLefebvre, chairman of the provincial 25c- storage extras, 28c; storage ! executive, was received by Premier firsts, 25c; storage seconds, 21e.IL.A.Taschereau, who in turn in this tone was agreeable to the House it must have meant disappointment to those who looked for Mr.Barre to carry out the Camillien Houde traditions, for the two had been almost inseparables.Mr.Houde sentatives of organized labor, mem- j showing the dawn of better things bers of the International Trades and ; {91\u2019 oppressed city workmen,and Labor movement in the Province of | Barre picturing for the farmers \\ a sunshine of such brilliancy as only Quebec nearly one hundred strong, and headed by their executive officers gathered in the Cabinet Council Chamber at Parliament Build- Priees to retailors follow, being per dozen: Special brands Fresh extras .Fresh firsts .Fresh seconds Storage extras Storage firsts Storage seconds Cartons Loose .\t60c\t58c , 65-56c 53-54c , 48-50c 46-4Sc .\t30c\t28c 36c\t34c , 33-3-lc 31-J2C 27c\t25, troduced its members to Hon.C.J a writer of novels is allowed to picture.Mr.Birre, though a farmer of the kind who makes his living at farming, is the author of sevei\u2019al works of a literary nature.He was elected in Rouville by a majority of 14, having obtained a big majority in the industrial section of the rural county, which is the town of Marie-ville.Hon.Mr.Godbout said that con- WINNIPEÇ, Man., Nov.11.\u2014 Western Canada observes the 13th anniversary of the signing of Armistice, ending the Great War, with aj variety of solemn remembrance day services.While most cities officially observe a two minute silence, business in Regjna, Saskatoon and Calgary is completely suspended.At eleven o\u2019clock this morning, work wras stopped for a two minute\t.interval in all cities, street cars halt- fvere m th,® c.ourt Ioom when the ed, electric power was shut off.Butijury was that was the only city-wide observ-j ! PROMINENT MEMBER OF over the sixty-second birthday of King Victor Emmanuel ill.Flage flew from public and private buildings, bands pjayed in the squares, and every subject in the kingdom celebrated the day as if it were his own birthday.The King himself dislikes ostentatious display and observed the anniversary quietly with his family His aide read him telegraphed messages of felicitation from rulers of many nations, and he dictated replies.FOREIGN TROOPS ENTRENCHED AT TIENTSIN AS RAIDING INCREASES (Continued from page 1) troops from Manchuria.Sporadic anti-Japanese activities continued today.Anti-Japanese organizations seized Japanese merchandise in Chinese shops and many Japanese pedestrians were attacked in the streets.The commercial boycott against Japanese goods is having a particularly sharp effect, especially on________ _ ^ _____________ Japanese cotton mills, whose sales | pot ham, Conservative, have sunk eighty per cent.TARIFF QUESTIONS THREATEN TO SPLIT NEW NATIONAL GOVERNMENT (Continued from page 1) Dominions, Malcolm MacDonald, National Laborite.Uder-Secretary of State for the Colonies, Sir Robert Hamilton, Liberal, Under-Secretary of State for the dia, Marquis of Lothian, Liberal.Minister of Overseas Trade, Major J.D.Colvjlle, Conservative.Attomey-Geperal,\tSir William Jowitt, National Laborite.Solicitor General,\tSir Thomas Inskip, Conservative.Lord Advocate \u2018 for Scotland, Craigie M.Aitchison, National Laborite.Splicjtor-Genera! for Scotland, W.G.Normand, Conservative.Postmaster-General, Sir Kingsley Wood, Conservative.Minister of Pensions, Major G.C.Tryon, Conservative, REVENUES DROP TO LOW LEVELS Earnings of Steam Roads in August Smallest of Any Month in Past Ten Years.OTTAWA, Ont.Jfov.11.-The gross revenues for steam railways in August this year amountàd to $28,264,737, a decline of $10,494,-716 from those of A^B'ist 1930.Operating expense?for the month amounted to $26,393,481.These were not only the lowest for August, but also the lowest for any month in the past ten years, according to a report issued by the Dom-., r rr '\t* r> 1 inion Tuveau of statistics.Minister of Transport, P.J-\t0perating revenues amounV Pybus, Liberal.\t! ed to $1,871,355 as against $5,- Chaneellor of the Duchy of Lan- 612,,860.caster, J.C.C.Davidson, Conserva- j q-be pay roll, including capital five-\t.lexpenditures, amounted to $18,448,- Parliamentary and Financial 851> wWch was a reduction of $4,-Secretary to the Admiralty, Lord m 31,226 from August, 1930.Stanley, Conservative.\t,\tThe operating deficit on the Civil Lord Of the Admiralty, ; Canadian National eastern lines de-Capt.Evan Wallace, Conservative, j creased from $792,540 to $783,-Parliamentary Secretary for! 294.Agriculture and Fisheries, Lord Delawarr, National Laborite.Under-Secretaty of State for Air, Sir Philip Sassoon, Conservative.Parliamentary Secretary for the Board of Education, H.Rams- DESTROYERS ORDERED TO PROCEED TO KURE TODAY TOKYO, Nov.11.\u2014Four Japanese destroyers were ordered to proceed from Port Arthur to Kure today because of the increasing gravity of the Manchurian situation, and the cruiser Yakuno was ordered from Yokosuka to Sasebo to await further orders.CATHOLIC CLERGY DEAD holiday is being partially observed by business people in the British' Columbia cities.\tI Closing of stores in Regina, Sas- Very Rev.Canon Raoul Lapointe, katoon and other Saskatchewan : cities and towns followed a déclara-j tion by Attorney-General M.A.Mac-1 Pherson, of the province, that thej closing was compulsory by law.\u201cWe ! have no option but to enforce thej law,\u201d he commented.APPROVAL TO REINFORCE JAP TROOPS IS SOUGHT Ottawa District, Passed Away After Long Illness.Arcand, recently appointed Minister sidération must be given to the of Labor.The programme of legislation was an extensive one covering a large problem of rural credits.Those who dashed about the countryside last elections talking of rural credits at Monutains, 90 lbs., No.1, 60c c,,.\t______, \u2022 .- \u201e.:.;c7Îr\u201e ! two per cent had rendered no seiwice field ot labor and social activities, ;,\t., the chief items were a verni est for to the falmers> as the farmers had % -sIF ÆfSÈ:\tMT \u2022=£ measures^ creation »f mother,' ,i.l?>'!,\u201c\" of credit, to enable him to amendments to the to wage clauses in all government or OTTAWA, Ont., Nov.11.\u2014Very Rev.Canon Raoul Lapointe, prom-Hon.R.H.Pooley, Attorney- inent member of the Catholic clergy General for British Columbia, tookljn Ottawa district, died here at a similar stand but only stores , ,\t.affected by the legal half holiday act one 0 c\u2018oc\u201c this morning, aged foi-are forced to close today.Govern- ty-nme.years.His death was not ment liquor stores ai-e shut down unexpected, as two years ago ill-over the holiday and hotel beer par-, ness caused his retirement as lors are open.\tjpointe has been chaplain at a local Merchants of Calgary were warn- home for the aged.On October 15 ed yesterday by Chief of Police he was removed to a hospital when David Ritchie they would be liable his illness became acute, and one to prosecution if they kept business i week later he was given the last places open.Led by the city\u2019s larg- rites of his church when it was est department stores, a' general realized the end was near.closing is in effect.\tj.\t.- .Majority of stores in Edmonton j \u2014 are open.Coinciding with Remem- ' brance Day is the civic elections which share the spotlight with memorial services.Virtually every places of business is open in Winnipeg.Two of the largest department stores deciding against closing.Offices also are open.TOKYO, Nov.11\u2014General Hanzo Kanaya, chief of the Japanese general staff, was reported today to be seeking approval of Emperor Hiro-hjto, who is at Kunianoto for army niaqoeuvers, to send army reinforcements into Manchuria.STRONG RESISTANCE MADE BY SMALL BAND OF REBELS TIENTSIN, China, Nov.11\u2014 Rifles cracked in Tientsin again today as troops from the Chinese garrison attacked a section of the city near Nankai School in an attempt to drive out a band of rebels hiding there.The attack met with a stubborn resistance from the Rebels and the firing lasted throughout the night and into the morning, although Assistant Postmaster-General, H.Graham White, Liberal.Parliamentary Secretary for the Department of Health, Ernest Brown, Lierai.Under-$ecretai\u2019y of State for the Home Office, Major Oliver Stanley.Conservative.Parliamentary Secretary for the Department of Labor R.S.Hudson, Conservative.Fop the eight months of the current calendar year gross revenue?of all railways totalled $235,485,-797 gs against $294,684,902 ip 1930, and operating income was $7,907,063 as against $28,452,898 last year.The operating income on the C.-N.R.exclusive of eastern lines, for the eight months period, showed a debit of $565,688 as against a credit of $10,188,947.Gross revenues of the Canadian Pacific Railway for the eight months totalled $93,600,741,, and the operating income $11,396,549.This compared with $115,812,455 and $16,13 ,326 respectively for the same period last year.Parliamentary Secretary for the Department of Mines, Isaac Foot,\t\u201enDC.Tn iddccx Liberal.\tPOLICE HOPE TO ARREST Parliamentary Secretary for thej LARGE KIDNAPPING \u201cRING\u201d Department of Pensions, Col.C.M.I Headlam, Conservative.Under-Secretary of State for Scotland, A.N.Skelton, Conservative.Parliamentary Secretary for the Board of Trade, L.Horebelisha, Liberal.Under-Secretary of State for War, Earl Stanhope, Conservative.Financial Secretary.War Office, A.Duff Cooper, Conservative.Chief Government Whip, Capt H.P.Margesson, Conservative.Financial Secretary, for the ]\t,\t.\t, Treasury,' Major Walter Elliot, states during the past year.r\u201e_c\"\tI The most recent victim of the Charity Commissioner, E.L.g3If\u2019 R,alÆ J- \u201cFu,^\u201d ?earcer °| Burgin, Liberal.\t| Rockford, Ills., gambler, wa?seized Second Church Estates Commis-1 ^ PoFce* few hours after his re-sioner, Hon.R.D.Denman, Na .