Sherbrooke daily record, 18 août 1936, mardi 18 août 1936
[" 1 Sforbrooke Sprnrè - Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA, TUESDAY.AUGUST 18.1936.Fortieth Year.THIRTY-NINE YEAR LIBERAL RUU IN THIS PROViCE SWAMPED UNDER RECORD AVALANCHE OF BALLOTS NEW MANAGER OF QUEBEC PROVINCE Premier Godbout, Personally Defeated in L\u2019Islet, Expects to Hand Over Reins of Government Before Week-End as Liberal Party Retains Only Fourteen of Ninety Seats in Legislature\u2014Five Other Cabinet Ministers Fell Before Onslaught of Union Nationale Forces of Maurice Duplessis\u2014Premier-Elect Promises to Continue Work of Public Accounts Committee.Quebec was under new management today.Nominally the Government of Premier Adeiard Godbout was in control, but actually a Union Nationale administration had moved into power, awaiting only the formal processes of resignation and appointment before taking over a mandate delivered to it by an overwhelming decision of the electorate.This Province\u2019s voters\u2014farmers, fishermen, factory-workers and office-men\u2014left their tasks yesterday to roll up one of the greatest majorities ever accorded a campaigning party.When the counting began it was evident the Union Nationale under Maurice Duplessis was the faction on which the electorate had called for the formation of a new administration.When it ended Duplessis had obtained seventy-six seats in a Legislature of ninety, a majority of sixty-two over the shattered ranks of Liberalism led by Premier Adeiard Godbout.Premier Godbout himself was among the personally defeated, losing out in L\u2019Islet to his Union Nationale opponent.His name headed the list of Cabinet Ministers who met defeat, a list which included Hon.Wilfred Gagnon, Minister of Commerce and Industry; Hon.Stuart McDougah, Provincial Treasurer; Hon.Cesaire Gervais, Minister of Public Works and Mines; Hon.Edgar Rochette, Minister of Labor, and Hon.Pierre E.Cote, Minister of Roads.A dynasty that came into power in 1897 ended with defeat of the Liberal party yesterday.In that year Hon.F.G.Marchand led hi>?party to victory at the polls, defeating the Conservatives under E.J.Flynn, and no Opposition was able to dislodge his successors until Duplessis\u2019 Union Nationale\u2014a merger of Conservatives with insurgent Liberals\u2014swept the boards yesterday Mr.Duplessis will have a varied following from which to choose his Cabinet.Among the prominent Union Nationale candidates Who rode to were J.Ernest Grégoire, Quebec ^ City\u2019s fiery mayor, in Montmagny; Dr.Philippe Hamel, in Quebec Centre; J.Oscar Drouin, former Liberal and pint-sized firebrand of the Union Nationale organization, in Quebec East; and Hon.Onesime Gagnon, one-time federal minister without portfolio, in Matane.f\u2014\u2014¦\u2014\u2014' \u2018 1 \u2019b MEDICAL PROFESSION WILL ! BE WELL REPRESENTED IN 1 NEXT LEGISLATURE I FREEZING WEATHER IN HIGH ALTITUDE SECTIONS OF UPSTATE NEW YORK Albany, N.Y., August 18.\u2014 Freezing weather and frost came to nigh altitude sections of upstate New York today in the wake of a heat wave.Residents of Benson, in Hamilton County, arose at daylight to find the ground covered with a heavy frost.The temperature ! was twenty-four degrees above | i zero.\ti, victory under his banner 1 *-\u2014\u2014 Quebec, August 18.\u2014 The medical profession will be amply represented in Quebec\u2019s Twentieth Legislature, for eleven doctors were returned in the provincial election yesterday.Among the seventy-five Union Nationale members on the Government side of the Legislative Assembly will be ten medicos, or one for every 6.5 Goveniment men.Across the House, Dr.A.Bouthillier, Libera! member for St.Johns, will be the only representative of his profession among the fifteen Liberals.\u201cG-MEN OF THE WILDS\u2019' TO HUNT PREDATORY ANIMALS More than 1,000 Trappers Will Sift into Remote Woods and Mountains as Agents in United States Drive Against Certain Animals.Salt Lake City, August 18.\u2014More than 1,000 trappers \u2014 \u201cG-Men\u201d of the wilds\u2014will sift soon into remote woods and mountains, agents in a United States Government war on predatory animals.All fail and far into the winter they will prowl western cowtrails and hidden streams.Not until early spring, when they report on their \u201ckills,\u201d will results of the war become known.Two rewards spur the woodsmen, receipts from the fur and wages as W.P.A.employees.Coyotes, mountain lions and bobcats, the three worst killers, will be the chief objects of the drive in some states bears and woles also will be hunted.NO THIRD PARTY IN NEW QUEBEC LEGISLATURE a ill Quebec, August 18.\u2014Quebec\u2019s ! Twentieth Legislature will be entirely composed of Union Nationale members on the Gov-1 ernment side and Liberals in Opposition.Electors yesterday I failed to elect a representative I of any other party, i Down to defeat went twelve ! independent Liberals, four in-! dependent Union Nationale can-| didates, two Conservatives and ! an independent Conservative, ( ! three plain independents, three ! Communists, one Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation rep-I resentative, one Labor, and one I \u201cPeople\u2019s candidate.\u201d DUPLESSIS\u2019 FOLLOWERS CAPTURED EVERY EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SEAT ROUTE IS ANNOUNCED FOR CORONATION PROCESSION a « Godbout Will Continue To Be Leader of Quebec Liberals.________ \u2022* \u201cAdeiard Godbout will continue to be leader of the Liberal party ;n the Province of Quebec,\u201d Hon.Ernest Lapointe, Dominion Minister of Justice, declared after the result was known last night.Mr.Godbout himself gave no hint of his political future in a straight statement in which he merely thanked those electors who bad supported him.^ Continuation of the investigation into alleged irregularities, begun before the Legislature\u2019s Public Accounts Committee prior to the Government\u2019s resignation last spring, was foreshadowed by Mr.Duplessis.\u201cThe Union Nationale, tomorrow as today and yesterday, has always the same programme, which is that the Public Accounts inquiry be continued,\" he said.\u201cNow it will be continued, and those guilty will be condemned and punished.\u201d The last meeting of the present Cabinet was called for Thursday.Premier Godbout said Mr.Duplessis and his followers would be able to assume office within a week.\u201cThey have many things to do and I am sure they are anxious to get to work as soon as possible,\u201d he said.Continuation of the Public Accounts investigation was a key plank in the platform on which Duplessis made his victory stand.All through the campaign he- flung the charge \u201ccorruption!\u201d in the Government\u2019s face.A Royal Commission of two judges was appointed to inquire into administrative affairs, but Mr.Duplessis declared this was merely holding up an \u201cunlit lantern\u201d to the question, and declared for a continuation of the inquiry before the committee._______________ __________________?I Only Two Parties Will Have I ' Representatives In Legislature.| \u2022f- For the first time in history no Conservatives will sit in the next Quebec Legislature.Mr.Duplessis in a former leader of the Conservative bloc.But the party lost its identity in bhe merger of Action Liberale Nationale and Conservative candidates who ran as the official Opposition in this election.A few, including C1.F.Gault, a former Conservative House loader, declined to join the merger and retained their Conservative label.They were defeated.Twenty-two men who were members of the last House as Action Liberale Nationale under Paul Goulu ran this time as Union Nationale.Ten A.L.N.candidates who were defeated in 1935 ran also, and most of them got in.Gonin himself did not run.Standing aloof from the.contest he picked forty-three men as worthy of support, including both leaders and an almost equal representation from both sides.Twenty-four of his choices won.(.__________________________________*!* I Only A Few That, Served Under | Taschereau Survived.» \u2014.¦ nished by McManamy & Walsh: Open Hign 143\t149 DEATHS McKEAGE\u2014Died at Danville.Que., August 17th, 1936, Margaret Cor-dicie, widow of the late George McKeage, in her 91st year.Funeral service will be held at St.Augustine\u2019s Church, Thursday afternoon, August 20th, at 2 o'clock, advanced time.Interment at Lome Cemetery.0 LEARY\u2014Entered into rest at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on August Tltn, Peter P, O\u2019Leary, of Tomi-fobia; dearly beloved husband of Harriet Packard, at the age of 64 years.Funeral services in Tomifobia United Church, Tuesday, August 18th, at 2 p.m., D.S.T Interment at Beebe.I Bell Tel.j Brazilian .; B.C.Power \u201cJ j Can.Car .| Can.Car Pfd.| Can.Celanesc j Can.Cement .| Can.Cement Pfd, TSVa Can.Ind.Alcohol 7Ys Can.Pacific .Dom.Bridge , Dom.S.& C.3 (Hi \u2022 m mi 2714 .6% 43 .514 McColl-Frontenac 141/ij Mont.Power Quebec Power S'hawinigan 30% 19V4 SDH Steel of Canada 66U 1134 S(H4 814 19% 27% 6% 78% 7% 11% 43 5% 14% 311/2 19% 20% 67 Low 149 11% 30% sy* 19 H 27% 6% 78V) 7 \"A mi 42% 5H UVj soy* 19\tVi 20 ««Vi Noon 149 11% 30 Vi 8 Vi 19\tVi 2 7 Vi 78 Vi 7 Vi 11% 42% SH 14 Vi 31% 19% 20 67 Montreal, Aug.18.\u2014Cattle trading was at a stand-still in early dealings on Montreal livestock markets today, while the calf, hog and sheep and lamb sections held steady.Receipts were: Cattle, 368; calves, 158; hogs, 673; sheep and lambs, 69.Grass calves sold from $3 to $3.75, with good vealers selling at $6.50.Good Iambs sold at $7, with culls out at $5, while sheep ranged from $1.50 to $3.50.Bacons sold at $10, fed and watered, with selects drawing the usual dollar premium.Butchers, heavies and lights went at $9.50 and extra heavies at $9.Light hogs ranged from $9 to $9.50, with sows selling from $6.75 to $7.50.quarter for him.A note book and a gaudy green and white shirt prompted the hunt for Gray for questioning in connection with the death of the twenty-four year old bride, who was fatally beaten and choked by an assailant who crept into her hotel room Saturday night.The note book contained a laundry ticket, notations on a horse race and policy game gambling, and a number of names and telephone numbers.It was found by William Schumacher after he frightened off a negro prowler who attempted to enter his hotel room\u2014directly below that of Mrs.Trammell\u2014Sight days .ago.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS CARD OF THANKS.To each and everyone who by kind deeds and words of sympathy helped us during the illness and death of our father and grandfather, the late Newell Waldron, we offer our sincere thanks.Sig'n-ed : MR.AND MRS.RAY I.WALDRON LA VINA, FRANCES, ELLIS AND JEAN RAE.East Oldfton, Que.CARD OF THANKS.TVe wish to extend our sincere thanks and deepest appreciation to our kind friends and neighbors who assisted in any way during the illness, death and burial of our dear son and brother.Especially Rev.G.Robins and the choir, also the ones who sent flowers.MR.AND MRS.JAMES T.GROOM AND FAMILY.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who assisted us during our recent bereavement.Especially Rev.Dr.Lennon and the organist and choir of the Trinity Church : also all those who loaned cars, sent flowers and cards of sympathy.Signed : MR W.J.BENNETTA AND FAMILY.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to acknowledge with much appre-, elation the many deeds of kindness shown ?during the illness and death of my dear ! husband.I would also like to thank the j choir, those who sent flowers and those who ; loaned their cars, these many deeds of kind-j ness will never be forgotten and may God bless you all.Signed : MRS.DAVID HENDERSON.Beebe, Que.\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon .Air Reduction .\t75\t75\t75\t75 Am.Clan\t\t1201k\t121\t120%\t120% ! Am.Sugar .,\t58\t58\t58\t58 a 85% Am.Smelting .\t85%\t85%\t85%\t Am.T.& T.\t173%\t173 Vo\t173%\t173VÛ Anaconda Copper\t39%\t39%\t39%\t89% Atchison \t\t82\t82 V}\t81\tSI Ralti.& Ohio .\t2.11%\t21%\t21%\t21% Beth.Steel .\t60\t«0%\t60\t60 Vi Can.Pacific .\tmâ\tU%\t11%\tn% Chesapeake ù Ohio\t\t67%\t67%\t67(4\t! 67 Vi Chrysler .\t\t113%\t112%\t118% Com.Solvents .\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16 Vi} Congoleuni Co.\t35 >4\t3514\t33%\t35(4 Du Pont\t\t15S\tm\t157 %\t157% General Electric\t46%\t46%\t46'/*\t46% General Motors .\t6 5 Is\t65%\t65%\t65% Inter.Harvester\t77%\t77%\t77%\t77% Ke-nnecobt .\t47(4\t47Vj\t47%\t47 VL* N.Y.Central .\t4 Vs\t40%\t40%\t40% Sears Roebuck .\t81\t82%\t81\t82% Stand.Oil of N.J\t63%\t6314\t63%\t03% South.Pacific .\t40 U\t40V2\t4014\t40 ün Texas Gulf Sul.\t37 H\t37^{.\t3-%\t37V& Texas Oil Corp.\t38%\t38%\t38%\t48% Un-ion Pacific .\t139\t139\t138%\t138% United Aircraft\t24%\t25 Vs\t24%\t25% U.S.Ind.Alco.\tSSL,\t35%\tSoVâ\t25 V2 U.S.Smelting .\t78\t78\t78\t78 ' U.S.Steel .\t66 >4\t66%\t6614\t66'4 U.S .Rubber .\t30\t30\t29%\t29% SUSPECT NEGRO GAMBLER OF HOTEL ROOM SLAYING 1934\u2014IN MEMORJAM\u20141936 Tn loving memory of Evan Owen Davies, who passed wvay August 18th, 1934.Ever remembered by HIS WIFE, DAUGHTERS AND GRAND 4 JN.Windsor, Que.IN MEMORIÀM.In loving memory of Sylvester Goodin, who departed this life August ISth, 1934.We dften stand before your grave, With hearts still sad and sore, And we think of those living words, Not dead, just gone before.Inserted by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.MRS.SYLVESTER GOODIN.Bury, Que.R.R.3.Detectives Investigating Murder of Mrs.Trammell Today Swung into Widespread Search for James Gray.Chicago, August 18.\u2014Detectives investigating the slaying of Mrs.Mary Louise Trammell today swung into a widespread search for James Gray, thirty-one year old negro gambler.Assistant Prosecutor Morris Meyers said Gray bad a police record as a \u201cpeeping Tom\u201d and ordered police squads to comb the south side negro How About refinancing the mortgage on your home?Conditions and terms have never been as favorable for borrowers as they are now.V ithout obligation on your part \u2014 we shall be glad to discuss terms with those interested.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY MONUMENTS BEST MATERIALS FINEST WORKMANSHIP LOWEST PRICES T.C.THOMPSON 270 Wellington St.South.A PRODUCING MINI WITH UNUSUAL SPECULATIVE OPPORTUNITY WRITE FOR OUR NEW ANALYSIS H.R.BAIN & COMPANY, LTD.361 St.James St.W., Montreal.PLateau 7811 .,.Tha, bon^\u201con5 *:\\,Voe«a' owl\" and the securitie\tpersonal S(mnR*of rtfpopY P-PO-edi suc,\t- be u;fegto If ready\tth%«nk; the ^\t«turned î^n^aUrnents out of income ^\t,\tto THE ROYAL BANK OVER TOO BRANCHES IN CANADA AND 30 OF CANADA OTHER COUNTRIES I f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1936.?AGE THREE t\t-r\u2014, -r j\u2014.u -r ^> .a Tlietford Mines, where they were ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT\u201cui\u201ct\" ISLAND BROOK Dance, Thurs., Ang.20th, 5 piece Orchestra, 35ü a couple.Lunch.HARDWOOD FLAT Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Harrison were Mrs.Helen Hyatt and Mr.Douglas Hyatt, of Huntingville,' Mr.Bert Harrison, Mrs.Guy Locke and children, Miss Alma Clark and Miss Rita Clark, of Eaton Corner.Miss Ruth Harrison, of Sherbrooke, spent a couple of days with her parents.Mr.Orval Harrison, of Sherbrook, was also a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison and called on other relatives.Friends of Mr.Eric Fisher will be pleased to learn that he is gaining, after being very ill with pneumonia, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Sown, of Lennoxville, and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Her ring.Miss Olive Harrison is spending a few days in Sherbrooke wdth her sister, Miss Ruth Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Ross and niece, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Miss Amy Ross and Mr.G.A.Ross.Miss Belle Semple, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.Semple.Mr.E.B.Hodge has returned from Cookshire, where he was a guest of his brother, Mr.Reginald Hodge, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Harrison and family spent a day recently at Huntingville, where they were guests of Mrs.Helen Hyatt and Mrs.Winson.Mr.and Mrs.C.Goodwin and little daughter spent a day recently in Canterbury with Mr.and Mrs.Horace Goodwin.WAY\u2019S MILLS Mrs.Harry Hughes will remain for a week with her daughter, Mrs.W.Cooling, and Mr.Cooling.! Mrs.Chester Colby entertained at ________ a delightful miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Olive Rowland, a W.A Rummage sale Mrs Bucks bride-to-be, at the Canadian Legion lawn, Ayer s Cliff, Friday, Aug.21.hall, when garden flowers were ef-1 .festively used in decorating, the riKUWIN o HILL\tcolor scheme being carried out in - 1 mauve and yellow.A beautiful bou- Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Robinson, of Quet of sweet peas were presented North Hatley, were recent guests of to the bride-elect.At the conclusion, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Badger and fam- Miss Rowland thanked all her ily.\ti friends for the beautiful articles Mr.George Butler and his mother ; which she had received.Delicious motored to Kingsbury recently, and h'efreshments were served, the host-on their return trip were accom- esses being assisted by Mrs.K.Grif- MARBLETON Word has been received by Mrs.K.A.Willard of the death of Mr.Le-e Willard, of Hyde Park, Boston.Mr.Willard is the last surviving member of the Marshall Willard family, who were pioneers of this place.Mrs.H.H.Bishop, Miss Mary Templeman and Miss Angie Bishop were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G, Loomis, Lennoxville.A card party, under the auspices of the Senior Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, was held in the church hall.Cards were played at eight tables and prizes were given at each table.The entire room was beautifully decorated with goldenrod and other flow'ers.The tea table looked especially attractive with sweet peas and tall cream colored candles in silver candlesticks.Tea was poured by Mrs.A.H.Mann and Mrs.C.Weyland.A pleasant afternoon was spent by all present.Miss Lillian Crooke, of Beebe, spent a week-end in town as a guest of Mr, and Mrs.T.0.Weston.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Loomis and four children, of Waterville, and Miss Evelyn Loomis and friend, of Montreal, were callers at the homo of Mrs.H.H.Bishop recently.Mr.F.Noble, of Cookshire, was in town on Wednesday.Mr.Fred Willard, of Montreal, spent a week-end in town as a guest of Mrs.K.A.Willard.Rev.Frank Cook and Mrs, Cooke and three children, Jacqueline, Ralph and Mary Lee, are spending a week and Sandford, Maine.Mr.Wells Bishop, of North River, was in town recently.Mr.E.0.Weston is convalescing at his home here and is making rapid recovcrv.Mr.and Mrs, Herbert Wood, of Lancaster, N.H., and Mrs.Roy Butler, of Sherbrooke, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Weston.Miss Doris Barter was a recent guest of friends in East Angus.Miss Mary Templeman has returned to her home in Scotstown, after spending a few days with Miss Angie Bishop.Miss Violet Besant has returned from Nicolet Lake, where she was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Wis-wall.Mr.and Mrs.K.Murray, of Milan, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Weyland, Clear Lake.panied by Mrs.Gertrude Solomon, of Montreal, who had been visiting friends there.Miss Linda Schoolcraft has been visiting at the home of her brother, Mr.Charles Schoolcraft, and Mrs.Schoolcraft.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Oliver, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Royal Bat-chelder and two children to Burlington, Vt., where they spent a week-end as guests of relatives.Mr.and Mrs.0.M.Butler, George and May, with their guest, Mrs.Solomon, motored to Frelighs-burg, where they were guests of friends, Mrs.Solomon remaining there to visit her sisters.Mr, and Mrs.A.Mullinex, of Moline, 111., who have been camping at Ayer\u2019s Cliff for two weeks, have left for their home.Mr, and Mrs.A.L.Richardson, Miss Erma and Ross Richardson, of Lyndonville, were visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Browne, and Carroll Brown.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curtis were Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Temple, Mrs.Forest White, of Concord, Mass.; Mrs.Roy A.Temple and Miss Barbara Temple, of Lyndonville, Vt.; Mrs.Russell Temple and daughter, Carolyn Edna, of Beebe, and Miss Claire Temple, of Tomifobia.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Warner are entertaining friends from the United States.Friends of Mr.Pete O\u2019Leary will regret to learn that he has been advised to enter a hospital for an operation.Friends of Mrs.A.C.Parkhill will be pleased to learn that she is gaining and able to sit out on the porch daily.Mr.and Mrs.C.Waide, of Stan-stead, were recent guests at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Seldon Stoddard, Dick and Sarah Ann, of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mrs.Stoddard\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.B.V.Little recently entertained their son, Mr.Har-land Little, and Mrs.Little and son, Donald, of North Hatley.GOULD Dance, Gould, August 20th.Music by Art.James.Adm.35c and 25c.EAST ANGUS BOSCOBEL Mrs.Fred Stone and two children, Virginia and Frances, of Montreal West, who have been spending a few days with Mrs.Stone\u2019s sister, Mrs.Fred Copping, and Mr.Copping and family, have returned to their home.Mr.and Mrs.Luman, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.William Copping and Mr.and Mrs, Allan Hackwell and families.Mr.and Mrs.Martin, of Detroit, Mich., were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Bismark Truax while passing through this vicinity.They are making a six weeks\u2019 tour of Ontario, Quebec, the Gaspe Coast and along to the Maritimes.Mrs.Jean McGill and Messrs.Lloyd Hackwell and Clarence Copping attended a dance at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smith in Melbourne Ridge recently, A number of other young people from this vicinity also attended.Mrs.Cleve Coote has returned home after spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Coote and infant son, of Lisgar.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Farnum and son, William, of Rumford, Me., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dougherty Mr.and Mrs.Howard Whyte and family, who have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.John McLaughlin, have returned to their home in Rumford, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Webb and son, Dale, have returned home from Frampton.Mr.and Mrs.Bryant and daughter and Mrs.Janies Gorham, of Sherbrooke, were callers at the homes of Mr.E.A.Gorham and Mr.Cyrell Bernier.Misses J.W.McVety, George Watkins, Leslie Wilkin and Mr.Watkins, of Sawyerville, motored to Leeds to attend the funeral of Mr.G.Watkins\u2019 sister-in-law.Mrs.R.Hooper, of Berlin, is a guests of her sister, Mrs.Cyrell Bernier.Mr.Bernier and other relatives.Mrs.Roy Parker was a guest at the home of her father, Mr.John McLellan.Her two sons, Harold and Frederick, who have been guests of their grandfather for several weeks, returned home with their mother.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dick and baby, Mrs.Bernier and Mrs.R.Hoopffr were in Lennoxville for a clay.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Dewing and children, of Huntingville, were guests of Mrs.Dewing's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen, Mr.ami Mrs.Victor Burns, of Sawyerville, and Miss Hazel Seal, of Cookshire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Burke.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Elliott, of Sherbrooke, were guests of relatives in town.Mrs.Isobel Currie, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Johnson, and Mr.Johnson in Quebec, has returned home.Miss Catherine Conrad, of Montreal, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Reynolds, over a recent week-end.Friends of Miss Doris Luxford, who ivas in a motor accident, will be pleased to learn that she has fin.Miss A.Thompson, Mrs.O.Bailey, Mrs.I.Currie, Mrs.G.Roberge and Mrs.E.Learmonth.Mr.Leslie Wilkin and Mr.James McVety attended the funeral of Mrs.James Wakins, Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Warcup are spending a week at their cottage at Mirror Lake.Mrs.Alfred Rowland, Jr., and family are spending a few days in Danville at the home of Miss M.Philbrick.Mr.James McLellan, Miss G.Davis and Miss W.Davis attended the dance at Sawyerville.Mr.Chester Colby spent a weekend at his home.Mrs.R.Webb and Mr.W.McLaughlin were in Sherbrooke one day last week.Mr, Ernest King, Miss Angela Thompson and Mrs.' Raymond Thompson, of Quebec City, and Mr.and Mrs.T, Rowland attended the dance at Sawyerville.Mrs.Lyster Stewart, of Maple Grove, who has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Harlin, has returned to her home.Mrs, J.Elliott and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Currie motored to Quebec, where Mrs.Elliott is spending twm weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.R.Bailey and family and Miss Mabel Carter are spending two weeks at Mirror Lake at Mr.J.McFadden\u2019s cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hunting, of Huntingville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alden Wilson.Mrs.J.C.McLeod was a guest of Mrs.M.A.Smith at the same home.Miss Eleanor Labonte and Miss Phyllis Davis spent a few days recently as guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Rogers at their cottage, Mirror Lake.Mrs.Thomas Jamieson spent a week-end at Bishopton as a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Lewis Hughes, and Mr.Hughes.Miss Elva Sims and Miss Elizabeth deCartaret are spending a few days as guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Rogers, Mirror Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Davis were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Gilbert, Mirror Lake.Mrs.H.Crutchfield entertained the ladies of the Golf Club at tea after the ladies\u2019 golf tournament.Mrs.Lester Stewart, of Black Lake, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Horton.Mrs.Drennan, of Cookshire, has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.James Anderson, and Mr.Anderson.Mrs.Stanley Currie, of Montreal, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Vernon Mackey, and Mr.Mackey, Mrs.Francis Rankin and three chiidren are spending a few weeks in Waterville as guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Parsons.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Taylor have returned home, after spending their holidays at Lake Massawippi.Miss Anita Labonte is spending a few days as a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.David Labonte, Sand Hill.Miss Phyllis Davis is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.I.Corey, Beebe.Mrs.Lennox Wilson, of Sherbrooke, was in town as a guest of her parents, Dr.and Mrs.S.A.Ban-fill.SAFELY HOME AFTER RESCUE FROM SPAIN\u2019S PERILS I l « k S.Gardner.At the conclusion of the game, lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.W.A.Olney assisting.Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs.A.H.Jackson, Mrs.R.S.Gardner, Mrs.S.L.Lam-plough and Mrs.Machutta.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Beliveau were Mr.and Mrs.P.Beliveau, Mr.and Mrs.Z.Beliveau, Mr.and Mrs.J.Giguere and Mr.and Mrs.N.Giguere, all of St.Sophie, and Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Demers, of Melbourne.On Friday evening, a number of friends of Mr.and Mrs.A.Smith surprised them, the occasion being their birthdays.During the evening, bridge was played at three tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.B.Smith, of Richmond, Mr.W.Beliveau and Mr.H.Lockwood.At the conclusion of the bridge game, refreshments were served by a number of the ladies.Miss Merle Gale is spending the week in Victoriaville as a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Harry Garwood, and Mr.Garwood.She accompanied Miss Clara Butt as far as Montreal by motor and spent Friday night as a guest of Miss Rita Grey, going on to Valleyfield on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.N.P.deValois.accompanied by Mrs.Howard Gregory, Mrs.Watson Clark and grand-j daughter and Mr.Dave Stewart, motored to Montreal on Saturday, [where Mr.and Mrs.deValois were DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Mr.Martin Knutson passed awaj suddenly on Friday evening, August 14, at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr.Percy Draper, where he and Mrs.Knutson and Miss Elaina were staying.STANSTEAD Messrs.Robert McIntosh, of Tor-onto, and Allan McIntosh, of Hamilton, who have spent the past week at their home in Stanstead, have returned to their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.George Bullis, who are spending their vacation at their cottage at Magog, were visitors in Stanstead recently.Miss M.H.Brown, of Danville, motored to Stanstead, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs.Ross.Miss Lillian Ross has returned home, after spending a week in Dan-1 ville with Miss Brown.Mrs.Samuel Walker, of Way\u2019s Mills, was a visitor in Stanstead recently, Mrs.Walker has just returned from a visit in Barre, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young, of | Newport, Vt., were guests of rela-' lives in Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Martin and daughter, Maude, are away on a motor trip to the Maine Coast, visiting friends in Waterville, Maine, and other points.Mr.E.N, Sawyer has returned guests of Mr and Mrs.Bisgard overj]lomc from a visit with his brother, the week-end.\ti-\t\u2014\t- -\t- -\t\u2019 j The Guild of the Anglican Church : yer Ludlow Vt [was\u2018held at the home of Mrs.\u2019 ; Smith, Panneton street.The meet-[ mg was opened with prayer, led by Mr.Frank Sawyer, and Mrs.Saw- A change in the fire alarm system has been made.The same siren will he used for Derby Line and ' IV\t.,\t,\t,*\tWill DC uacu XUL iavjluv Lillie tuiU iin\t^rS\u2018\tIsland.One blast will call the ! in the chair and conducted the meet-j Derby\tLine brigade, two blasts the p , ,\ty ,\t,,\tlo?'f J16.1 usual al)le manner.Tho j jjock\tIsland brigade and three Back home\tand safe\tare\tthe\tmen women and children, grouped around Captain S.P.Ransome aboard\tse t + tv i riat the home of Mr- alld Mrs.C.W.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dick and Moulton baby Robert, Jr., who have been j Mrs.Louvia Avery, of Manches-gnests of Mrs Dicks parents, Mr.ter, N.H., is visiting her brother, and Mis.Cyrell Beinier.have re- j Mr.Ren Morse and family and call-turned to their home m Toronto.| Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burns were! \u2014.11\t-\t~ at Island Brook visiting Mr.Burns\u2019 mother, who had the misfortune to fall and fracture both arms.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hughes, Mr.Byard Hughes, Mrs.Frank Dearden and Mrs.Harry Hughes motored to Mr.and Mrs.Scott Allison and family were calling at the home of Mr.É.T.Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.(J.Conrad, of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Irene Jenker-son were calling on Mrs.D.L.Gilbert and Mrs.Alma Nourse.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Hughes.Miss Myrna Hughes, Mr.Hugh F.Vintinner and Miss Margaret E.Clarke were in Sherbrooke recently.Mrs.A.B.W.Skinner was calling on Mrs.J.I.Clarke recently.Mrs, A.G.Westman and two children, Linton and Laurel, were in Marbleton last week.Mr.and Mrs.J.Paquette have moved to Sherbrooke.Miss Fedora Collet is spending some time in Danville and Montreal as a guest of friends.Miss Florence Bishop has gone to Montreal, Burlington and Portland for a holiday.Mr.Gordon Walklate, of Montreal.is a guest at the home of Mr.A, G.Westman.Mrs.de Gruchy was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs, T.L.Tile.Mrs.George Barnes and two BURY Among those who were at the i funeral of Mrs.Neil Stewart at i Marsboro were Mr.and Mrs, Frank Cuming, Mrs.R.H.MacRae, Mrs, W.Buchanan, Mrs.M.T.Stokes, Moumblow, Mrs.Machutta and Mrs.of lunch, the guests departed, wishing Mr.Beliveau many more years of happiness.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Wilson have reurned home, after having sp-ent a most, enjoyable week's motor trip along the Gaspe Coast.Mr.Fred Meredith and Howard j Hilliker left on Sunday for a thirty-! days\u2019 training course at St.Johns, I Que.Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Moumblow, | accompanied by Miss Virginia VISITORS TO AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR Look up the Sherbrooke Record representative, Mr.M.Smith, in the Main Building.He will be pleased to renew your subscription right on the spot.Mrs.E.Burgess and Mrs.Lily Mac Leod.A much enjoyed service of song was held at the United Church, when familiar hymns were sung by the congregation and the choir rendered some very fine music.The August meeting of the Women\u2019s Association was held at the home of Mrs.Hattie Allison.Mrs.Lily MacLeod presided over the meeting, which was opened with Scripture reading followed by prayer offered by Mrs.C.C.Gilbert.The minutes of the July meeting were read and several items of business were dealt with.Sick members were to he sent fruit and many acknowledgments were received from those already having been remembered.The parsonage committee reported work commenced on the interior, while the men folk of the congre- H.F.Hanson, motored to Brown\u2019s Island on Wednesday night, where they visited their sons, who are spending twenty days at the Boy Scout camp.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Johnson, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Hodge, Miss Betty and Master Douglas Hodge, motored to Brown\u2019s Island on Sunday to visit their sons at Scout, Camp.Mrs.Perley Reed is visiting her mother, Mrs.A.Newberry, Waterville.She was accompanied by her brother, Mr.Alfred Newberry, who spent the week-end with his mother.The Christmas Bridge Club was entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.H.C.Marek, Belvedere street.Contract bridge was played at three tables, the prize winners being Mrs.G.M.Boyd and Mrs.H.Deeley, while gation were busily engaged with the guest prize was won by Mrs.R.Let us show you how you can SAVE MONEY There is nowno reason for postponing the improvementofyourbuildings, or neglecting the protection of your livestock and crops.The cost of a modern, durable metal roof such as PEDLARIB, is well within the means of every farmer.These durable and attractive sheets, up to 10 ft.long and with a covering width of 30\", when applied, may be had in the &moui \u201cCouncil Standard\u201d Brand, or ordinary galvanized grade, as desired.To know theexact price of a PEDLARIB job, including trimmings, send dimensions of your building and we will forward our low quotation by return mail.Ask/or our Illustrated Folder on Barn and Stable Equipment.¦ our Illustrated Folder on Barn and Stable Equipment.\tr.\\ The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited\tIcOUNCIISTANOARd] 24 NAZARETH ST., MONTREAL.\ty'*4 You will see the largest and best display of exhibits at the AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR on AUGUST 20, 21, 22.ever shown there.SHOWS, RIDES, BANDS, CHARIOT RACES, FANCY HORSES AND HARNESS RACES.you will be sorry all the rest of the year.BRINGING UP FATHER.I WANT you TO PRE THOSE JANITORS-THE/ ARE NOT DOIN6 TMEIR WORK-arouno HERE By George McManus, PARDON, MR.JiOGS BUT I\u2019M AFRAID TO SEND THEM IN And I'LL TELL THEM.NO JANITOR IS GOING WELL, WKATS WANTED 7 WAKIN ME UP.' -mm ^ 1936, King IV.imiTs Syndicate, hy , World uÇliR tcsorvD^ PAGE FOUR ÆEKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938, îltcrbrooke.jïBailu ^Recorîi Established Ninth Day of February, 1S97, with which is incorporated 'he Sherbrooke Gazette, established, 1S36, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1S7».in the work of their civic representatives by o j DDAlffIiri 11 TlAf IVIPAI IIIOTAHV operating with the City Council and encouraging I [\\Uf 1™LIAL 1 UldllLAL IllülUKl all their efforts towards a bigger and better Sher- OF EASTERN TOWNSHIPS RIDINGS Ait nr .-r/yarrr tar^r brooke.1871 \u2014G.Irvine, Liberal, elected ' majority of 243.The results of the|l908 \u2014L.?\u2022 Bernard, Conserva Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house.69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter's European News Service.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation's, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 60c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to anyplace in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy, 2c.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCKLAND, MiMEing Editor.\tBusiness and Advertising Manager.Record Readers Ably Served.Members of the Record staff were on SHERBROOKE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1936.It Is Up To Mr.Duplessis.The electors of the Province of Quebec yesterday gave no uncertain mandate to Maurice Duplessis, K.C., Union Nationale leader, to carry on the administration of this province for the next four or five years and now the issue is squarely up to him.There will be no Opposition capable of standing up against his desires and he can offer no excuse if he fails to carry out his promises to the electors.His campaign promises were largely two-fold, the continuation of the Public Accounts Committee investigation and the giving of a fair representation in the pubfic service to the English-speaking minority.Of his ability to carry out the first, no one can doubt.It was Mr.Duplessis alone who overthrew the Taschereau regime by the scandals he uncovered before this committee, and it was these same scandals that were largely responsible for yesterday\u2019s Liberal debacle.And it is on this ability that the English-speaking minority trust their hopes,that he will carry out his promise to give them a more proportional representation than they have at present.The English minority have been generous with their support to Mr.Duplessis, and they expect that Mr.Duplessis will be equally as just to them.His is the responsibility and his will be the blame or praise.He can prove himself either a statesman or merely a politician.He cannot lay the blame on any of his lieutenants.The doctrines of the Union Nationale were his.He made the party, welding opposing groups into a single party.It is up to him to make his Government a success.Many Civic Improvements Have Been Achieved.qui vive last night when the election returns were pouring in from all sections of Sherbrooke County, the Eastern Townships and the Province.It was a truly busy night in every newspaper office and the Record was no exception.It was a strenuous time while it lasted, but there was the satisfaction of knowing that an efficient service was being rendered to Record subscribers and readers.Shortly after the closing of the polls at six o\u2019clock the excitement began, and it was not long before everything was running at top speed.The loud speakers placed outside the Record block were soon heard far and wide.People began to gather outside.Telephones were ringing within the building as members of the editorial and business staffs catered to the demands of the publie, while the men in the mechanical department prepared for the special edition issue, which was on the street in record time.There was not one member of the staff who did not do his part last night.There was not one idle person., There was something for each one to do and he or she did it well and good.Again the members of the Record staff have proved their loyalty to their paper and again the Record has -come to the fore with an efficient, capable and courteous service to its readers and subscribers.the | History of Eastern Townships Constituencies Since Federation May Be Divided into Three Distinct Eras, Starting with Conservative Domination 1867-1897, Followed by Liberal Wave Lasting Until 1935, when Conservative-A.L.N.Forces Took Eight of Eleven Seats.Prior to the turnover in the provincial general elections of last November, when eight of the eleven counties returned Opposition candidates, the poiltical history of the Eastern Townships can be divided roughly into two periods.In the first, from Confederation until 1897, the Conservative party held control of the district, generally carrying all the ridings except Megantic and in the latter part of the period Drummond County.The second period dates from the Liberal wave which swept the province and the Eastern Townships in 1897 and continued until the near-defeat of the Taschereau Government last fall.In 1912, the last Conservative stronghold, Shefford, fell before the onslaught of the Liberal forces and for the next twenty-three years not an Opposition member -was returned from the Eastern Townships, except for the eight-year period of 1923-1931, when Sherbrooke swung into the Conservative column.In the November 25, 1935, elections, the Duplessis-Gouin forces proved too much for the Liberals in this section of the province and of the eleven seats, Brome, Drummond and Wolfe alone remained true to the Government.In the following historical summary of the results in the Eastern Townships seats an asterisk after the date indicates the result of a bye-elsction held in that year.THRIFT AGAIN.New York Timet, Deposits in mutual savings banks in the United States reached ?10,020,000,000 as of July 1st, according to a compilation by the National Association of j year, the seat was regarded as a Mutual Savings Banks.The total is within abouti pocket borough for Joseph Gibb 510,000,000 of the record high established in 1932.Robertson, who gained no less than SHERBROOKE Sherbrooke has been the scene of some highly interesting election struggles and in recent years its political allegiance has been none too certain.From Confederation until 1892, a period of twenty-five Actually the situation now with respect to savings is far better than it was in 1932 when the depression was at its worst.Then small businesses were closing out accounts with commercial hanks and lodging the money in savings banks; such deposits were never relished by savings institutions because they were not bona fide savings accounts.Now the encouraging pp.rt of the showing is that the present record has been attained chiefly through the growth of smali accounts.The force of the banks\u2019 compelling slogan: Put Your Savings in a Savings Bank, is apparent.A deposit total of the present magnitude is a far cry from ihe first savings bank founded by the Rev.Henry Duncan in the hamlet of Ruthwell, Scotland, in 1810.It is significant that a picture of the dominie\u2019s banking The City of Sherbrooke, which today has an ; Quarters is on display in practically every savings area of 3,104 acres or 4.8o square miles may justly I bank: the m\u20acchanics of savings banking have steadily lay claim to the title of the \u201cQueen City of the\tT6 3\t\" quai'ter,ag0' but the Eastern Townships.\t_____________ Situated in the heart of these picturesque and historic Townships, which are recognized as i province within a province,\u2019\u2019 Sherbrooke today boasts of many improvements which make it a model city in every sense of the word.Due to a wise and able civic administration, Sherbrooke has, of recent years, suffered few setbacks.Apart from the toll taken during the vear; of econornio unrest and depression, which was spent by private financiers.The \u2018\u2018economic royalists\u201d may be lying in wait for the return of the good pickings of 1929, and Mr.Roosevelt is wise in preparing for them.But he will command still greater confidence when it becomes more apparent that he is equally vigilant for the \u201cother people\u2019s money\u201d which has been collected for the operation of the government and continued waste of which leads to consequences just as drastic as those from too much exuberance in stock-market trading.OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY.Baltimore Sun.It may be that the government is obligated to protect the small investor who wants to risk his funds in the stock market, but surely there is an equal obligation to protect the taxpayer and the small insurance policyholder against the consequences of continued unnecessary spending.The small investor is not compelled to venture into the stock market, but the income-tax payer is compelled to invest in the government .\twhether or not he approves record navies or boon- generai in all paris of the world, Sherbrooke has ; doggling.The tax money spent on \u201cQuoddy\u201d is just steadily advanced along the path of progress and as much \u201cother people\u2019s money\u201d as money unwisely development.lo the present City Council and to its immediate predecessor, which was headed by ex-Mayor Dr.F.H.Bradley, goes no small share of the credit for what has been achieved and for what is being done in the way of bettering the city.Mithout thought of any particular ward or section of the city, Mayor Emile Rioux and the present aldermen are working for the general welfare of the city.They desire that each ward receive its full share of improvement, but their chiet concern is for the general welfare and appearance of the city as a whole.Listed below are some of the improvements which have been executed by the City Council, all of which have tended towards the beautification of the city generally: Lifting of street car tracks from city streets.Removal of over-head trolley wires.Extensive improvements to city parks.Construction of two modern band stands.Building of stone walls along river banks.Paving of streets in all parts of city.Renewal of water and gas mains.Widening of King street west by removal of green plot.Extending of King street west sidewalk to city limits.Levelling of the Parade Grounds.MUST PAY THE PRICE.Lirtowel BanD*r.Reduction of taxes through reduction of expenditures of government can be brought about only by lessening the demands on the various governments.¦ Political promises and sectional demands on government treasuries have gone a long way towards bringing taxes to their present high levels.The public must realize that for every new demand it makes on the government an increase in taxes is necessary.Those who insist that the fiddler play should not object when he presents the bill.Thirty Years Ago Today From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.August 18th, 1906.Thousands of persons were killed and millions of j dollars in property damage caused when Valparaiso, ' Chile, was razed by an earthquake.P\t.\t,\tThe election of Finance Minister W.S.Fielding in Erection pi numerous ornamental lamps 1 Queens-Shelbourne was ruled out by the courts on the throughout the citv,\ti grounds of corruption on the part of his agents.Elienme wi, in connection wi,b Cartier f ark.\t! W, .Seale, Capt.J.B.Payne, Lieuts, Connolly and Mar- stone wall along cotte.Construction of ornamental _________ \u201e\u201e\u201e Fcnlanade avenue\tTh-: farm building-: on the property of Mr.Austin r .\t'\t' \"\tC.Williams were destroyed by fire which followed their Painting and decoraling of citv\u2019s electrical I being struck by lightning, stations.\tI Construction work had to be suspended on several R11jl45n\u201e\tof\t-,\tn , .r\t, ,\t: projects\tat Stanstead owing t0\tan acute water ahort- cuilding\tof\tstone\twall\tand Look-Out\ton ; age.\t¦ Lrompton Road.\tMiss Agnes Inglis, of Colorado Springs, and Mrs.Opening of Park avenue\t, U- Tarbell, of Boston, were visiting Mrs.W.M.Hill- r, , ., lt\t,\t! house in Bondville.Certainly the citizens have every reason to feel : Mr.L.N.Phelps, who had spent some time in Cuba, fatmied with what has been done.Ihe aldermen, returned to Eastman and wag the guest of Mr.C.Ben-under the guidance of a capable and conscientious\t,,\t, M-fvnr ara\t.\t,\t,\tMr.and Mrs.Matthew Ruiter, of California, re- ¦\t\u2019\t% 0 uieir best and there can turned to spend several months in their old home town of'Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Tonk*, of Pedunka, Ky,, were gimts of Mr, and Mrs.John Tonkg in Melbourne, lie no doubt but that their efforts are bearing fruit.Let the citizens show their interest and approval seven of the ten elections by acclamation.In 1892, however, Mr.Robertson went down to defeat before another Conservative, L.Edmond Panneton, later a judge of the Superior Court, by a majority of of twelve in a three-cornered fight.The first Liberal to be elected was Pantaleon Pelletier, in 1900, he defeating Mr.Panneton by a majority of ninety-two.Twenty-three years of unbroken Liberalism followed, acclamation following on acclamation until 1923, when Moise O\u2019Bready was elected by a majority of 298.Death intervened before he could take his seat, however, and Armand Crepeau, also running as a Conservative, was elected at a bye-election in the following year by a majority of 203.Re-elected in 1927 by 406 votes majority, Mr.Crepeau went down to defeat in 1931 before Emery H.Fortier by 394 votes.Mr.Fortier himself was sent into oblivion in the last election, when Col.Johnny S.Bourque ran up the record-breaking majority of 1,682.The provincial political history of Sherbrooke follows: 1867 \u2014Joseph\tGibb Robertson, Conservative, elected by majority of 106.1869*\u2014J.G.Roberston, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1871 \u2014J.G.Robertson, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1875 \u2014J.G.Robertson, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1878 \u2014T.G.Robertson, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1879^\u2014J.G.Robertson, Conservative, elected by majority of 636.1881 \u2014J.G.Robertson, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1884'\u2014J.G.Robertson, Conservative elected by acclamation.-J.G.Robertson, Conservative elected by acclamation.-J.G.Robertson, Conservative elected by majority of 270.-L.Edmond Panneton, Conservative, elected by majority of 12.-L.E.Panneton, Conservative, elected by majority of 449.1900 \u2014Pantaleon Pelletier, Liberal, elected by majority of 91.1904 \u2014P.Pelletier, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1908 \u2014P, Pelletier, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1911*\u2014Calixte Emile Therrien, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1912 \u2014C.E.Therrien, Liberal, elected by majority of 410.1916 \u2014C.E.Therrien, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1919 \u2014Joseph Henri Lemay, Liberal, elected by acclamation 1922*\u2014Ludger Forest, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1923 \u2014Moise O\u2019Bready, Conservative, elected by majority of 298.-Armand Charles Crepeau, Conservative, elected by majority of 203.\u2022A.C.Crepeau, Conservative, elected by majority of 406.1931 \u2014Emery II.Fortier, Liberal, elected by majority of 394.1935 \u2014Johnny E.Bourque, A.L.N., elected by majority of 1,-681.ceeded by another Conservative, Rufus Nelson England, The latter being defeated in 1897 by Henry Thomas Duffy, the first Liberal to be elected.Since that day Brome has registered an unbroken series of Liberal victories, some by acclamation and some by small majorities, as in the 1931 campaign when Hon.R._F.Stockwel] was returned by a majority of twenty-five, which he increased to 508 last fall.The provincial political history of the county follows 18*67 \u2014Christopher Dunkin, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1871 \u2014William\tWarren\tLynch.Conservative, elected' by acclamation.1875 \u2014William\tWarren\tLynch.Conservative, elected' bi-acclamation.1 1878 \u2014William\tWarren\tLynch, Conservative, elected by majority of 244.1879'-'\u2014William\tWarren\tLynch, Conservative, elected' by majority of 332.1881 \u2014William\tWarren\tLynch, Conservative, elected' by-majority of 16.1886 \u2014William\tWarren\tLynch, Conservative, elected' by majority of 297.1889*\u2014Rufus Nelson England, Con-servative, elected by majority of 116.1890 \u2014R.N.England, Conserva-live, elected by majority of 299.1S92 \u2014R.N.England, Conservative, elected by majority of 394.1897 \u2014Henry Thomas Duffy, Liberal, elected by majority of 355.1897*\u2014H.T.Duffy, Liberal, elected by majority of 551.1900 \u2014H.T.Duffy, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1903*\u2014John Charles J, S.McCor-kill, Liberal, elected by majority of 338.1904 \u2014J.C.J.S.McCorkill, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1906*\u2014William Frederick Vilas, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1908 \u2014W.F.Vilas, Liberal, elected by majority of 480.1912 \u2014W.F.Vilas, Liberal, elected by majority of 433, 1916 \u2014W, F.Vilas, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1917''\u2014William Rober Oliver, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1919 \u2014W.R.Oliver, Liberal, elected by majority of 1410.1923 -\u2014W.R.Olivier Liberal elected by a majority of 490.1923*\u2014Carlton James Oliver, Liberal, elected by majority of 693.1927 \u2014C.J.Oliver, Liberal, elected by majority of 625.1931 \u2014R.F, Stockwell, Liberal, elected by majority of 25.1935 \u2014Hon.R.F.Stockwell, Liberal, elected by a majority of 508.by acclamation.1875 \u2014G.Irvine, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1876*\u2014Andrew Kennedy-, Conservative, elected by majority of 154.1878 \u2014G.Irvine, Liberal, elected by majority of 631.1881 \u2014G.Irvine, Liberal, elected by majority of 444.1884*\u2014John White, Liberal, elected by majority of 23.188\u2019C \u2014Andrew Stuart Johnson, Conservative, elected by-majority of 180.1888*\u2014William Rhodes, Liberal, elected by majority of 98.1890 \u2014A.S.Johnson, Conservative, elected by majority of five.1892 \u2014James King, Conservative, elected by majority of 474.1897 \u2014George R.Smith, Liberal, elected by majority of 267.1900 \u2014G.R.Smith, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1904 \u2014G.R.Smith, Liberal, elected by majority of 637.1908 \u2014David Henry Pennington, Conservative, elected by majority of 637.1912 \u2014Joseph Demers, Liberal, elected by majority of 402.1916 \u2014Lauréat Lapierre, Liberal, elected by majority of 1, 617.1919 \u2014L.Lapierre, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1923 \u2014L.Lapierre, Liberal, elected by majority of 2,019.1927 \u2014Hon.L.Lapierre, Liberal, elected by majority of 3,-189.1931 \u2014Hon.L.Lapierre, Liberal, elected by majority of 1,-685.1935 \u2014Patrice Tardif, A.L.N., el-elected by majority of 1,-375.FRONTENAC COUNTY First established as an electoral district in 1912, comprising parts of the counties of Bcauce, Compton and Megantic, the riding of Frontenac returned a Liberal for jts first member and remained true to that party until last fall, when Patrice Tardif, running as an Action Liberale Nationale candidate, swamped the Liberal candidate by a majority of 1,298 votes.The provincial political history of the division to date follows: 1912 \u2014George Stanislas Grégoire, Liberal, elected by 327 majority.1916 \u2014G.S.Grégoire, Liberal, elected by 830 majority.1919 \u2014G.S.Grégoire, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1923 \u2014C, Baillargeon, Liberal, elected by majority of 30 over G.S.Grégoire, Liberal, and of 558 over V.Lincourt, Conservative.1927 \u2014C.Baillargeon, Liberal, elected by majority of 1,-250.1931 \u2014H.L.Gagnon, Liberal, elected by majority of 938.1935 \u2014Patrice Tardif, A.L.N., elected by a majority of 1,298.1886 1890 1892 1897 1924* 1927 BROME COUNTY Brome, one of the three Eastern Townships divisions loyal to the Liberal party in the last general elections, returned Christopher Dun-kin as Conservative in the first election that followed the signing of the British North America Act.Mr.Dunkin rat for a «iegle term, being succeeded by William Warren Lynch in 1871, who held the seat until his appointment to the Bench in 1889.Mr.Justice Lynch was suc-.MISSISQUOI COUNTY.Giving Frank Pouliot a majority of 481 in the provincial elections of last November, Missisquoi County returned to the Conservative ranks after supporting the Liberal party consistently since 1897, prior to which time it regularly returned a Conservative with the exception.ot 1878 when Ernest Racicot was elected by a majority of eighteen.The following is a brief outline of the provincial history of Brome County: 1867 \u2014Josiah Sandford Brigham.Conservative, elected by a majority of 729.1871 \u2014J.S, Brigham, Conservative, elected by majority of 399.1875 \u2014George Barnard Baker, Conservative, elected by ace.a-mation.1876*\u2014G.B.Baker, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1878 \u2014Ernest Racicot, Liberal, elected by majority of 18.1881 \u2014Edmund E.Spencer, Conservative, elected by majority of 323.1886 \u2014E.E.Spencer, Conservative, elected^ by majority of 105.1888*\u2014E.E.Spencer, Conservative, elected by majority of 91.1890 \u2014E.E.Spencer, Conservative, elected by majority of 161.1892 \u2014E.E, Spencer, Conservative, elected by majority of 447, 1862 \u2014John Charles J.S.McCorkill, Liberal, elected by majority of 447.1898*\u2014Cedric Lemoine Cotton, Liberal, elected by majority of 13.1900 \u2014Joseph ,1.B.Gosselin, Liberal, elected by majority cf 243.1904 \u2014J.J.B.Gosselin, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1908 \u2014J, J, B.Gosselin, Liberal elected by majority of 186.1912 \u2014J.J.B.Gosselin, Liberal, elected by majority of 44.1916 \u2014J.J.B- Gosselin, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1919 \u2014Alexandre Saurctte, Liberal, elected by majority of \u2022327 1923 \u2014A.Saurctte, Liberal, elected by majority of 998.1927 \u2014A.Saurette, Liberal, elected by majority of 704.1933 \u2014A.Saurette, Liberal, elected by majority of 377.1935 \u2014Frank Pouliot, fonaervativc, elected by majority of 481.MEGANTIC COUNTY Megantic County, traditionally Liberal since Confederation, swung into the Opposition column during the last election, when Tancrede Labhe, running as a \u201crebel\u201d liberal, established a majority of 1,375 over the official Liberal candidate.The only Conservatives to be elected were in 1876, 1886, 1890, 1892 and 1908.The detailed provincial election results in Megantic follow: 1867 \u2014George Irvine, Libera], elected by majority of 285.RICHMOND COUNTY The original riding of Richmond M olfe was represented from Confederation to its division in 1890 by Jacques Picard, a Conservative, while Joseph Bedard, Conservative, succeeding Mr.Picard, who transferred his interests to Wolfe County, retained his seat until Peter G.S, Mackenzie defeated him in 1910.From that date until last fall the Conservatives experienced hard sledding, the Liberal representation being continuous until November, 1935, when Albert Gaudreau.representing the combined Opposition, ran up a majority of 733 over the Liberal nominee.The results of the provincial elections for Richmond and Richmond-Wolfe follow: RICHMOND-WOLFE.1867 \u2014Jacques Picard, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1871 \u2014J.Picard, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1875 \u2014J.Picard, Conservative elected by acclamation.1878 \u2014J.Picard, Conservative, elected by majority of 324.1881 \u2014J.Cicard, Conservative, elected by majority of 566.1886 \u2014J.Picard, Conservative, elected by majority of 182.RICHMOND 1890 \u2014Joseph Bedard, Conservative, elected by majority of 218.1892 \u2014J.Bedard, Conservative elected by majority of 179.1897 \u2014J, Bedard, Conservative, elected by majority of 190.Peter S.G.MacKenzie, Liberal, elected by majority of 66.P.\tS.\tG.\tMackenzie,\tLib- eral, elected by acclamation.P.\tS.\tG.\tMackenzie,\tLib- eral, elected by acclamation.\u2022P.\tS.\tG.\tMackenzie,\tLib- eral, elected by acclamation.1912 \u2014P.\tS.\tG.\tMacKenzie,\tLib- eral, elected by majority of 1,465.1914*\u2014Walter George Mitchell, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1916 ~W.G.Mitchell, Liberal elected by acclamation.1919 \u2014W.G.Mitchell, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1921*\u2014Jacob Nicol, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1923 \u2014-George Herve Denault, Liberal, elected by majority ol 303.1923*\u2014S.Edmond Desmarais, Liberal, elected by majority of 444.1927 \u2014S.E.Desmarais, Liberal, elected by majority of 738.1931 \u2014S.E.Desmarais, Liberal, elected by majority of 956.1935 \u2014Albert Gaudreau, Conservative, elected by majority of 733.provincial elections in Compton County since 1867 follow: 1867 \u2014James Ross, Conservative, elected by majority of 194.1871 \u2014William Sawyer, Conservative elected by majority of 276.1875 \u2014W.Sawyer, Conservative, elected by acclamation, 1878 \u2014W.Sawyer, Conservative, elected by majority of 453.1881 \u2014W.Sawyer, Conservative, elected by majority of 507.1886 \u2014John McIntosh, Conservative, elected by majority of 720.1890 \u2014J.McIntosh, Conservative, elected by majority of 770.1892 \u2014J.McIntosh, Conservative, elected By acclamation.1894*\u2014Charles McClary, Conservative elected by majority of 588.1897 \u2014James Hunt, Liberal, elected by majority of 303.1900 \u2014Allen Wright Giard, Conservative, elected by majority of 337.1904 \u2014A.W.Giard, Conservative, elected by majority of 146.1008 \u2014A.W.Giard, conservative, elected by majority of 681.1912 \u2014Nathaniel George Scott, Liberal, elected by majority of 174.1916 \u2014N.G.Scott .Liberal, elected by majority of 537.1919 \u2014Camille-Emile\tDesjarlais, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1923 \u2014Jacob Nicol, Liberal, elected by majority of 980.1927 \u2014Jacob Nicol, Liberal, elected by majority of 1,200.1929*\u2014A.R.McMaster, Liberal, elected by majority of 239.1931 \u2014William J.Duffy, Liberal, elected by majority of 469.1935 \u2014Pay son Sherman, Conservative, elected by majority of 243.live, elected by majority of 211.¦William Stephen Bullock, Liberal, elected by majority of 261.W.S.Bullock, Liberal, elected by acclamation.¦W.S.Bullock Liberal, elected by majority of 1,-127.W.S.Bullock Liberal elected by majority of 1,400.1927 \u2014W.S.Bullock, Liberal elected by acclamation.1931 \u2014R.R.Bachand, Liberal, elected by majority of 332.1935 \u2014Hector Choquette A.L.N., elected by majority of 459.1912 1916 1919 1923 DRUMMOND COUNTY Drummond County, formerly Drummond-Arthabaska, has been the most consistently Liberal of all the Eastern Townships ridings and was one of the three counties to return a Liberal in the last Provincial election.On only three occasions has it returned a Conservative.It has also witnessed the unusual feature of a man, William John Watts, elected as a Conservative in 1874, gradually turning to an Independent Conservative and then to a Liberal, being returned each time by substantial majorities, regardless of party color.The victors in the provincial elections in the original and divided counties follow: DRUMMOND-ARTHABASKA.1867 \u2014Edward John Hemming, Conservative, elected by majority of 181.1871 \u2014Wilfred Laurier, Liberal, elected by majority of 750.1874*\u2014William John Watts, Conservative, elected by majority of 663.1875 \u2014W, J.Watts, Independent-Conservative, elected by majority of 549.1878 \u2014W.J.Watts, Liberal, elected by majority of 345.1881 \u2014W.J.Watts, Liberal, elected by majority of 99.1886*\u2014Joseph Ena Girouard, Liberal, elected by majority of 407.1886 \u2014J.E.Girouard, Liberal, elected by majority of 134.DRUMMOND 1890 \u2014W.J.Watts, Liberal, elected by majority of 493.John Peter Cook, Conservative,.elected by majority of six.W.J.Watts, Liberal, elected by majority of 291.W.J.Watts, Liberal, elected by majority of 272.Joseph\tLaferte\tLiberal, elected by majority of 831.190-4 \u2014J, Laferte, Liberal, elected by majority of 362.1908 \u2014J.Laferte, Liberal, elected by majority of 60.Louis-Jules Allard, Liberal, elected by majority of 274.Louis Jules Allard, Liberal, elected by majority of 212.\u2022Hector\tLaferte,\tLiberal, elected by majority of 643.Hector\tLaferte,\tLiberal, elected by acclamation.H.Laferte, Liberal, elected by majority of 858.H.Laferte, Liberal, elected by majority of 1,345.1931 \u2014H.Laferte, Liberal, elected by majority of 636.1925 \u2014Dr.A.Rajotte, Liberal, elected by majority of 20.1892 1897 1900 1901* 1910 STANSTEAD COUNTY After being represented for more, than thirty years by none other than members of the Bissonnet family, Stanstead County last November turned its back on the Liberal party and sent to Quebec an Action Liberale Nationale supporter in the person of Rouville Beaudry by a majority of 323 over the Liberal candidate, Alfred J.Bissonnet.Mr.Bissonnet succeeded his father, Prosper-Alfred, who had been first elected in 1904, in 1913.Prior to this date the county had been essentially Conservative, although on three occasions members of the Lovell family had won the riding for the Liberals for single terms.Henry Lovell, the first Liberal to be elected sat from 1878 to 1881, while Moodie Brock Lovell was successful on two occasions, serving the terms 1890 to 1892 and 1900 to 1902.The detailed results of the Stanstead County provincial elections follow: 1867 \u2014Thomas Locke, Conservative elected by majority of 42.1871 \u2014T.Locke, Conservative, elected by acclamation.1875 \u2014John Thornton, Conservative, elected by majority of 152.1878 \u2014Henry Lovell, Liberal, elected by 263.18881 \u2014John Thornton, Conservative, elected by majority of 252.1886 \u2014Ozro Baldwin, Conservative, elected by majority of 118.1890 \u2014Moodie Brock Lovell, Liberal, elected by majority of 144.1892 \u2014Michael Felix Hackett, Conservative, elected by majority of 600.1895*\u2014M.F.Hackett, Conservative, elected by majority ot 762.1897 \u2014M.F.Hackett, Conservative, elected by majority of 78.1900 \u2014Moodie Brock Lovell, Liberal, elected by majority of 288.1902*\u2014George Henry Saint-Pierre, Conservative, elected by majority of 246.1904 \u2014Prosper-Alfred\tBissonnet, Liberal, elected by majority of 180, 1908 \u2014P.A.Bissonnet Liberal, elected by majority of 358.1912 \u2014P.A.Bissonnet, Liberal, elected by majority of 229.1913*\u2014Alfred Joseph Bissonnet, Liberal, elected bv acclamation.1916 \u2014A.J.Bissonnett, Liberal, elected by majority of 1,-182.1919 \u2014A.J.Bissonnet, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1923 \u2014A.J.Bissonnet Liberal, elected by majority of 924.1927 \u2014A.J.Bissonnet, Liberal, elected by majority of 726.1931 \u2014A.J.Bissonnet, Liberal, elected by majority of 852.1935 \u2014Rouville Beaudry, A.L.N., elected by 323 majority.1900 1904 1908 1910* COMPTON COUNTY Compton County has been represented by a long list of distinguished members, like the other Eastern Townships ridings all Conservative until 1897, when James Hunt had the honor of being elected as the first Liberal for the county.The county returned to its Conservative Allegiance in 1900, Allen W.Girard sitting until 1912.Thon the Liberals again took charge and held control until 1935, when Payson Hherman, Conservative, ran tip a SHEFFORD COUNTY Until the election of William Stephen Bullock as a Liberal in 1912, Shefford proved open territory for either party, the electors evidently feeling that two terms were sufficient for any party and transferring their allegiance from one party to the other as the general elections rolled around.Mr.Bullock represented the county from 1912 to 193j, when he was elevated to the Legislative Council, being succeeded in that year by R.R.Bachand, who wont down to defeat last fall before Hector Choquette, Action Liberale Nationale candidate.The details of these provincial see-saw elections follow: 1867 \u2014Michel Adrien Bessette.Conservative, elected by majority of 60.1871 \u2014Maurice Laframboise, Liberal elected by majority of 233.1875 \u2014M.Laframboise, Liberal, elected by majority of 216.1878 \u2014Joseph Lesiege Lafontaine, Liberal, elected by majority of 126.1881 \u2014Isidore Fregeau, Conservative, elected by majority of Î24.1886 \u2014Thomas Brassard, Liberal, elected by majority of 74.1888*\u2014Tancrede B.dcGroisbois, Liberal, elected by majority of 265.1890 \u2014T.B.deGrosbois.Liberal, elected by majority of 1,-199.1892 \u2014Adolphe F.Savaria, Conservative.elected by majority of 45.1897 \u2014T.B.deGrosbois, Liberal, elected by majority of 367, 1900\t\u2014T.B.deGrosbois, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1904*\u2014Auguste Mathieu, Liberal, clccterd by majority of 420, 1901\t\u2014Ludger-Pierre\tBernard, Conservative, elected by majority of 39Î.WOLFE COUNTY First established as a separate county from Richmond in 1890, Wolfe in that year returned Jacques Picard, Conservative, who had previously represented the combined riding.The Conservatives retained the constituency until 1904, when Napoleon Pierre Tanguay captured it for the Liberals.From that day to this, Wolfe, has remained in the Liberal column.Thomas Lapointe resisting the Opposition onslaught last year by a majority of 143 votes.The political history of the county follows: 1890 \u2014Jacques Picard, Conservative, elected by majority of 12.1892 \u2014Jerome Adolphe Chicoyne, Conservative, elected by majority of 160.1897 \u2014J.A, Chicoyne, Conservative, elected by majority of 701.1900 \u2014J.A.Chicoyne, Conservative, elected by majority of 16.1904 \u2014Napoleon Pierre Tanguay.Liberal, elected by majority of 543.1908 \u2014N.P.Tanguay, Liberal, elected by majority of 171.1916 \u2014N.P.Tanguay, Liberal, elected by majority of 505.1919 \u2014Joseph Eugene Rheault, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1921 \u2014J.p .Cyrinus Lemieux, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1923 \u2014J.P, C.Lemieux, Liberal, elected by majority of 949.1927 \u2014J.P.C.Lemieux, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1931 \u2014J.P.C.Lemieux, Liberal, elected by majority of 472.1933*\u2014-Thomas Lapointe, Liberal, elected by majority of 626.1936 \u2014T.Lapointe, Liberal, elected by majority of 143.\u201cSEX-MAn MANIAC\u201d SOUGHT FOR DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL Pueblo, Colo., August 18.\u2014 A hatchet-killer, termed a \u201csex-mad maniac\u201d by police, was sought today for the second fata] bludgeoning here of a woman within two weeks and numerous attempted assaults.The latest crime, Police Chief Arthur Grady said, was perpetrated by a man who crept through an un-lockod door and clubbed to death Dorothy Drain, fifteen years old, and beat her sister, Barbara, twelve, into insensibility early yesterday after first criminally assaulting Dorothy.-\u2014\u2014____»_ The regular Lai in alphabet contains twenty-two letters.I 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1936.PAGE FIVE lüil Granada \u2014LAST DAY\u2014 Lionel Barrrmore, Maureen O\u2019SulH- ! van, in \"THE DEVIL DOLL.\u2019,| Eleanor Whitney, Robert Cummingfi, in \u201cTHREE CHEERS FOR LOVE.\u201d Scenic, Musical, News.| I STARTING TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS THE GRANDEST SHOW YOU\u2019LL EVER KNOW It Climaxes 30 Years of Screen Achievement! More Glorious Than On the Stage! MORE STUPENDOUS THAN ON THE SCREEN! Crowds Laughed \u2014 Cried \u2014 Applauded and Cheered For Two Solid Weeks at the Palace Theatre.Montreal.The floating palace of 1936! To thrill you with its new songs, heart-throbs and joy! (VERSION starring Irene DUNNE ALLAN JONES Charles WINNINGER PAUL ROBESON HELEN MORGAN HELEN WESTLEV Screen play and lyrics by Oscar Hammerslein.1! New songs and all your old favorites by lerome Kern.Direcled by JAMES WHALE.A CARL LAEMMLE lr.Production.BIG MAJORITY WAS CHALKED UP BY COL BOURQUE Union Nationale Candidate Obtained 5,064 Votes in Yesterday\u2019s Provincial Election to Defeat Hon.Cesaire Gervais, Minister of Public Works and Mines, by Majority of 1,881 \u2014Interviewed by Record This Morning.\u201cBUNKER BEAN\u201d I,\t- ADDED », Millions Have Roared and Will Roar Again .at the Office Boy Who Rose to Fame and Fortune While the World ||\tStood Spellbound! I Owen Davis, Jr.* Louise Latimer, in @\twith ROBERT McWADE, JESSIE RALPH.H SPECIAL NEWS EVENTS \u2014 Including Canada\u2019s Memorial at Vhny, Canada\u2019s Governor-General Greefs President Roosevelt, Exclusive Pictures of the Spanish Revolution.lülMiK'HWülK H3:B:.Jfi H H\tBEHiüHlIüB V ¦ ¦ KWIVB E in anas a ¦ a a a is a a aia a ara a nv.a a m k Your Last Chance to See Ross Alexander, Beverly Roberts, in \u201cHOT MONEY.*\u2019 Ken Maynard, Geneva Mitchell in \u201cWESTERN COURAGE.\u201d Others.a i TOMORROW UNTIL SATURDAY More Action, Thrills, Chills, Romance Packed Into A Frenzied Hour Than You\u2019ve Ever Seen On the Screen! A playboy unmasks the mastermind\t; and finds LOVE ! ALSO Bret Hart s Romance of the Roaring West' M\u2019 LISS with Guy Kibbee, Douglas Dumbrill, Morori Olson.\u201cBARNYARD FIRE\u201d, An Oswald Cartoon.-Canadian Universal News - mmwi lil!im!l!l Banquet Cloths I Filet lace, mosaic, and cut work, with serviettes.$9.95 FOR AUGUST BRIDES There is nothing that a bride enjoys more than nice linen.If you are thinking of a present that will be practical and give lasting enjoyment come in and let us show you our new Fail table linens.Cloth and Serviettes Shamrock linen in double damask, cloth and serviettes, some lovely patterns for you to choose from, up «9.95 up MAY MITCHELL SPECIALTY SHOPPE 43 Wellington Street North.\tPhone 572 SHERBROOKE COUNTY STATISTICS IN YESTERDAY\u2019S ELECTION Between scanning telegrams and answering the incessant ring of a telephone that carried messages of congratulations, Col.Johnny Bourque, re-elected to the Quebec Legislature in yesterday\u2019s provincial election by a majority of 1,881 over Hon.Cesaire Gervais, Minister of Public Works and Mines, expressed, in an interview with a Record reporter this morning, his appreciation and gratitude for the confidence which the electorate of Sherbrooke County had placed in him.\u201cI will return to Quebec,\u201d he said, \u2018and continue to devote all my ability and energy to the interests of Sherbrooke County.There is a great deal of work to be done and we are prepared now to tackle the many problems facing us.\u201d \u201cThe people of Quebec,\u201d he stated, \u201chave shown, in electing Maurice Duplessis\u2019 Union Nationale party, that they appreciate the difference between right and wrong, The avalanche of votes in favor of the new Premier\u2019s candidates\u2014-seventy-six being elected to the Quebec Legislature\u2014resulted largely from the alleged scandals uncovered at the Public Accounts Committee investigation.And that investigation will be continued,\u201d Col.Bourque promised today.\u201cIt had only been started when the session broke up and the Government went before the people.\u201d Col.Bourque\u2019s was a decisive victory.He was first elected to the Quebec Legislature on November 25th last as one of Paul Gouin\u2019s Action Liberale Nationale stalwarts, when he defeated the Liberal representative, Emery Fortier, by a majority of 1,681 votes.When Gouin broke away from Maurice Duplessis Col.Bourque joined the latter\u2019s forces.Then Hon.Adelard God-bout, Quebec\u2019s new Premier, named Cesaire Gervais, local lawyer, Minister of Public Works and Mines to contest the Sherbrooke seat.The Union Nationale candidate carried the county with a sweeping majority\u2014200 more than November last.He had a total of 5,064 votes, as against Hon.Cesaire Gervais\u2019 3,183.\u201cI particularly wish to thank the English-speaking electors who expressed.their confidence in me,\u201d Col.Bourque said today.\u201cI also wish to thank Mr.Gervais for the manner in which he, personally, carried on his campaign against me.No personal animosity exists between us.He fought honestly, fairly.\u201d Born in Sherbrooke on September 9th, 1895, Col.Bourque is.the son of Theo.Bourque and Jeanne McGowan.He received his education at the St.Charles Seminary and married Elianc, daughter of UP-we Brien, of this city, on June 27th, 1922, He is a war-veteran, page president of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce, member of the Catholic School Board, ex-Officer Commanding of Les E\u2019usiliers de Sherbrooke, and a member of the Knights of Columbus.He is at present vice-president of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., Sherbrooke branch.Following Col.Bourque\u2019s election yesterday, Sherbrooke citizens formed a huge parade that clamored and cheered through the streets of the city.Hundreds of decorated automobiles and trucks drove through the different wards and thousands of\tcitizens lined\tthe streets and cheered lustily as Col.Bourque passed by, The Sherbrooke Member addressed a large crowd at the Lansdowne Market,\tand\talso\tthanked\tthe many people who jammed Wellington street in front of the Record Office when he entered the Record Building\tand\tspoke\tthrough\tthe loud-speakers.During the evening Col.Bourque received telephone calls from Hon.Maurice Duplessis, Quebec\u2019s new Premier,\tand\tfrom\tHon.Cesaire Gervais, defeated Minister, both of whom congratulated him upon his victory.Voting proceeded in an orderly fashion in Sherbrooke yesterday.Only one arrests was made when Philippe Pelletier, of this city, was placed in custody on a charge of impersonation at a King street east poll.Ho appeared before a Magistrate this morning and was remanded.Apricots, peaches, pomegranates and oranges were referred to by the ancient Romans as \u201capples.\u201d They distinguished the fruits by the names of the countries where they were grown.DANCE TONIfiHT At The WHITE HOUSE PAVILION BLUE BARON ORCHESTRA.Admission 55c.Ladies Free.POLL\tBourque\tGervais\tMaj.\tMaj 1\u201423 Windsor St\t\t84\t101\t\t17 2\u2014Corner Morkill and Bowen.\t92\t70\tOO\t 3\u2014A-K, 93 King St.East\t\t70\t38\t32\t 3 L-Z, 93 St.East\t\t74\t35\t39\t 4\u2014A-J, 54-b St.Michael St\t\t94\t70\t24\t 4\u2014L-Z, 54-b, St.Michael St\t\t76\t43\t33\t 6\u2014A-F, 23-a First Ave\t\t61\t40\t21\t 5\u2014G-Z, 13 First Ave\t\t64\t42\too\t 6\u201412 Council St\t\t96\t48\t48\t 7\u201422 Johnson Ave\t\t121\t60\t61\t 8\u201467 Wellington St.South\t\t77\t29\t48\t 9\u201429 Gordon St\t\t66\t45\t21\t 10\u201425-a Gillespie St\t\t103\t53\t50\t 11\u201417 Alexander St\t\t76\t104\t\t28 12\u201479 Alexander St\t\t61\t38\t23\t 13\t98 Gillespie Si\t\t72\t65\t7\t 14\t93 Brooks St\t\t116\t85\t30\t# .15\t173 Wellington St.South\t\t96\t39\t57\t, .16\u2014A-K, 48 Galt St\t\t81\t61\t20\t, .16\u2014\tL-Z, 48 Galt St\t 17\u2014\tA-J, 135 Alexander St\t\t74\t45\t29\t \t55\t58\t.\t3 17\u2014L-Z, 137 Alexander St\t\t41\t53\t\t12 18\u2014A-H, 148 Galt St\t\t63\t44\tio\t 18\u2014J-Z, 148 Galt St\t\t69\t41\t28\t 19\u2014A-H, 11 St.Louis St\t\t57\t55\t2\t\u2022 .19\u2014J-Z, 9-c, St.Louis St\t\t65\t39\t26\t.20\u2014A-K, 162 Short St\t\t81\t75\t6\t\u2022.20\u2014L-Z, 140 Short St\t\t82\t50\t32\t\u2022 .21\u2014A-K, 229 Short St\t\t97\t46\t61\t.21\u2014L-Z, 215 Short St\t\t107\t46\t61\t.22 A-L, 264 Short St\t\t98\t64\t34\t.22\u2014M-Z, Cor.Short& Worthington\t65\t30\t35\t.23 A-K, 79 King St.W\t 23 L-Z, 79 King St.W\t\t64\t44\t20\t.\t53\t27\t26\t.24\u2014A-K, 68 Marquette St\t\t73\t43\t30\t.\u2022 24\u2014L-Z, 68 Marquette St\t\t70\t34\t36\t 25\u2014104 Marquette St\t\t77\t74\t3\t.26 A-K, 101 Marquette St\t\t66\t49\t17\t\u2022 .26 L-Z, 65 Peel St\t\t51\t38\t13\t.27\u2014Dufferin Ave \t\t102\t33\t69\t.28\t20 Bank St\t\t89\t25\t64\t.29\u201410-a, Queen St\t\t120\t46\t74\t 30\u2014A-L, 21 Queen St\t\t66\t36\t30\t.30 M-Z, 21 Queen St\t\t75\t32\t43\t.31 A-L, 315 King St.W\t\t122\t70\t52\t.31\u2014J-Z, Quebec St\t\t125\t53\t72\t.32 A-H, 189 London St\t\t80\t24\t56\t, .32\u2014J-Z, 7 Beckett Road\t\t75\t19\t56\t.« 33\u2014Lennoxville\t\t76\t51\t25\t.34\u2014A-Z, Lennoxville\t\t77\t25\t52\t.34\u2014L-Z, Lennoxville \t\t95\t35\t60\t 35\u2014A-K, R.R.No.4, Sherbrooke.\t50\t42\t8\t.35\u2014L-Z, R.R.No, 4, Sherbrooke.\t42\t32\t10\t.36-\u2014Experimental Farm\t\t56\t39\t17\t.37\u2014Huntingville\t\t71\t47\t24\t.38\u2014Capelton \t\t39\t22\t17\t.39\u2014Eustis \t\t32\t28\t4\t.40\u2014A-J, Collinsville \t\t54\t29\t25\t, .40\u2014K-Z, Collinsville\t\t52\t34\t18\t 41\u2014Ascot Corner \t\t37\t47\t.\tÎÔ 42\u2014A-K, Rock Forest\t\t55\t61\t\t6 42\u2014L-Z, Rock Forest\t\t54\t83\t.\t29 43\u2014Little Lake\t\t7\t15\t.\t8 44\u2014Orford \t\t100\t40\t60\t 45\u2014\t-Orford\t 46\u2014\tCherry River\t\t30\t43\t\t13 47\u2014Orford \t\t65\t65\t\t.48\u2014Orford \t\t52\t31\t21\t\u2022 .49\u2014Orford\t\t\t \u2022.\t39\t18\t21\t.Advanced Poll\u201420 Bank St\t\t71\t37\t34\t* * Social and Personal Miss Gertrude Imrie, Queen street, has returned from Old Orchard Beach, where she was a guest for a week at the \u201cAbbott.\u201d *\t* * Miss Marjorie Pearson has returned to her home on the Montreal Road, after spending a week in Berlin, N.H., a guest of her cousin, Miss Doreen Taylor.«\t* * Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Vatcher, of Lynn, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Phelps, of Amherst, N.H., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.George T.Phelps, Bowen avenue south, *\t« V Miss Margaret Newton, who has been\tabroad\tfor some\ttime,\tsailed from\tEngland\ttoday\taboard\tthe Duchess of Richmond, which is expected to dock in Montreal during the coming week-end.*\t*\t9 Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Ogilvy, Ontario street, are leaving today for Burlington, whence they \u2018sail as guests of Dr.Charles Ogilvy, of New York, aboard his yacht \u201cCheeio\u201d for a cruise on Lake Champlain.*\t* # Mr.H.M.Atkinson, of Georgia, who is in residence at his summer home in North Hatley, gave a cocktail party on Sunday in honor of the sailors from Pointe Claire participating in the yacht races on Lake Massawippi.FINE ELECTION SERVICE GIVEN BY THE RECORD Hundreds of Citizens Jammed in Front of Record Headquarters Last Evening to Hear Election Returns and Enjoy Impromptu Amateur Hour.Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.To what extent the Sherbrooke Record\u2019s election service is appreciated was evidenced by the hundreds of citizens who jammed Wellington street in front of the headquarters of the leading daily of the Eastern Townships last evening.Long before the first returns were received over the Record\u2019s elaborate system many residents took up advantageous positions and remained in the same spot for over four hours.As the evening wore on the early comers were increased by supporters of both parties until the front of the Record Office was a mass of expectant humanity.In the early evening interest centred principally on the returns which Canadian Press wire, telephones and telegraph brought to the Record.When the first election was conceded\u2014that of Maurice Duplessis, Quebec\u2019s premier-elect \u2014 a thunderous cheer indicated that the majority of the listeners were fervent adherents of the Union Nationale.Ear-splitting cheers greeted every announcement over the loud-speaking system that the Union Nationale had made a gain from the Liberals.Louder, if jxissible, applause drowned the statement that Johnny Bourque had been re-elected in Sher-brook County, defeating his Liberal opponent, Hon.Cesaire Gervais, by a bigger majority than the plurality he received last November.Then, shortly after eight o\u2019clock, came the official bulletin that the Godbout Government had been defeated.The enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds and the cheering could be heard for blocks around.While awaih'ng to learn just how big the Duplessis party\u2019s majority would be the crowd enjoyed the second impromptu amateur hour staged by the Record.Appeals for volunteers to sing over the microphone were promptly answered, male and female performers of all ages contributing everything from vocal selections to renditions with tho mouth organ and bones.Several singsongs were successful, the happy crowd joining with gusto in many old favorites.The climax of the loud-speaking programme came when Johnny Bourque interrupted his triumphant parade through the city streets to address the electorate in both languages.So noisy did the crowd become that it was difficult to hear Col.Bourque\u2019s remarks of appreciation and his assurance that the Union Nationale would convert its promises into deeds as soon as it assumed power.'' The Record newsboys were literally mobbed when they made their appearance on the street shortly after nine o\u2019colck with a detailed account of the victory scored by the Union Nationale forces.Considerable effort had been made to publish this election extra and the citizens showed their appreciation of the Record\u2019s customary policy by giving the newsboys a kindly reception.Eleven o\u2019clock had come and gone and still the crowd lingered , on.Many more wanted to show their ability as entertainers, but all good things have to come to an end some time.The result was that the sign-off announcement was made and the audience slowly dispersed, discussing the landslide which had carried the Union Nationale to victory with a sufficient majority to administer the affairs of the province.It will be a few years before the next election, but its subscribers can be assured that the Record will again furnish its patrons with up-to-the-minute service.Many favorable comments were heard and received about the Record\u2019s fine service, while much praise was expressed to Chief Cami-rand\u2019s men who kept order in front of the office.So highly efficient was the police protection that the crowd joined wholeheartedly in the three cheers given for the stalwart and good-natured but firm minions of the law.Helping to make last evening's service a success were Gordon Miller, who superintended the various activities and edited the election extra; Miss Alice Wilard and Kenny Flaherty, who were busy compiling the results of Sherbrooke County; Don McMahon and Frank Kenalty, stationed in the returning office\u2019s headquarters and flashing the results to the Record office; Cuthbert Jones, who was the first to learn of the results in the Eastern Townships counties; John Bassette and \u2022foe Blais, who were assisted by Dave Reid, Keith Beattie and Royce Wollerton in looking after the bulletin in the front office; Percy Buck-Inad, Walter Wood and the Misses Ruby Bailey and Florence Pearson on duty in the business office; the Misses Fannie Williams and Edna Beerworth, who had their hands full reading proofs; Hugh Croche-tiere, who was in charge of the loud speakers, assisted by Ted Anderson, and all the members of the mechanical department who did not have a split second to themselves as copy for the election exffra was rushed down from the editorial rooms.*¦ CITY BRIEFLETS #- O\u2019Sullivan\u2019s Business College will re-open for the year 1936-37 on August 24.Write for free catalogue.Keep Friday evening open for the dance at the Canada Paper club house, Windsor Mills.A1 Simmon\u2019s Orchestra from Toronto.WIGGETT\u2019S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY SALE The response to their Anniversary Sale has been beyond their expectations and they regret their inability in not being able to attend to all customers.Consequently they have decided to extend this sale for one week and have grouped the women\u2019s shoes valued from $5.00 to $10.00 into four price ranges: $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, and $4.95.Man\u2019s oxfords as well as brogues at $4.50.The sale positively ends on Saturday August 22nd.REGIMENT BAND TO BE HEARD THIS EVENING.Now that the feverish excitement of the provincial elections is over and the tumult and shouting have died away, members of the Sherbrooke Regiment Band, under the direction of Prof.R.Havard, will turn to music tonight and give an open-air concert in Portland Square.This band\u2019s varied programmes are always enjoyed by the public generally.LARGER OF CITY RESERVOIRS BEING CLEANED His Worship Mayor Rioux, City Treasurer Leonard Prefontaine, members of the City Council and press representatives paid a visit this morning to the city reservoir, where the larger of the two reservoirs is being emptied to undergo its annual cleaning.The inspection party saw city employees at work as the water receded.The cement walls were found to be in an exceptionally elfan condition and the refuse collected from the walls and bottom of the reservoir was of a minor quantity considering that the water had not been emptied for a year.This reservoir holds ten million gallons of water.The smaller one, which is now serving the city, has a capacity of six million gallons., BROMPTON ROAD W.I.PREPARING FOR EXHIBITION Members of the Brompton Road Women\u2019s Institute were pleasantly entertained by Mrs.E.J.Winget on Saturday afternoon, when the chief topic under discussion was the W.I, exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair.Mrs.Samuel Clark, the president, presided, and the minutes as read by Mrs.Lemuel Clark, secretary, were approved.Following the discussion on the W.I, exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair, the conveners of various committees submitted their monthly reports.Of outstanding interest was Mrs.Gordon McElvea\u2019s review of the proceedings at the W.I.meeting recently held at the MacKinnon Memorial, after which Mrs.G.G.McCurdy, of Lennoxville, spoke on \u201cWomen\u2019s Rights in Quebec,\u201d A pleasant social hour was enjoyed at the close of the business session.The hostess served delicious refreshments, assisted by her daughters, the Misses Elsie and Gladys Winget.WILL WAIT A WEEK, IF NECESSARY, TO SEE QUINTS Toronto, Aug.18.\u2014James A.Flaherty, cightyq-three year old past Supreme Knight of the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus, is going to stay a week at Callander, if he has to, in order to see the Dionne quintuplets.\u201cI\u2019ll see them if I have to stay a week,\u201d said Mr.Flaherty.\"Why I\u2019ve looked forward to seeing those babies as much as I have looked forward to this convention.\u201d So Thursday night when the con-vention is over Mr.Flaherty will board the train for Callander.Miss Alice McKyes has returned to Montreal, after spending the week-end a guest of Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Robins, Quebec street.* * * Miss Bessie Bryce, Quebec street, has returned from Old Orchard Beach, where she has been holidaying for a week.* * * Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Vallee, King street west, and the Misses Charlotte Houghton and Agatha Murphy, who have been holidaying for two weeks at Hampton Beach, N.H., have returned to their respective homes.* * * Mrs, H.Bruce Fletcher entertained at a delightful supper party at her summer home in North Hatley for the members of the Pointe Claire Yacht Club who were taking part in the sailing races on Lake Massawippi during the week-end.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Arthur M.Edwards, Dufferin avenue, left this morning to spend a week at Mount Washington, following which they will journey on to Old Orchard Beach for another week's holiday at the sea-side.* * * Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Lucas and their small son, Brian, who have been the guests for a few days of Mrs.Lucas\u2019 grandmother, Mrs.Walter M.Tomlinson, Melbourne street, left this morning for their home in Pointe Claire.* * * Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Williams announce the engagement of their daughter, Erma Viola, to Pantaleon Romain, son of Mr.L.O, Bricault and the late Mrs.L.O.Bricault, both of Sherbrooke.The marriage to take place the first part of September.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gordon and daughter, Gail, of Springfield, Mass., and Mr.Ted Cherry, of Cornwall, Ont., are visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Michie at \u201cArmaredo Lodge,\u201d their summer home at Lake Park.Mrs.Gordon was formerly Miss Bernice Bean, of Martinville, Que.* * + The engagement Is announced of Rachel Agnes, daughter of Mr.Wm, S.Greenlay and the late Mrs.Greenlay, of Greenlay, Que., to John H., son of J.Lowry, J.P., and the late Mrs.Lowry, of Richmond, Que., formerly of Newry, County Down, Ireland.The marriage to take place the latter part of September.* * » Mrs.D.J.McManamy, the Misses Helen and Fifi McManamy and Mrs.Sarah McCarthy, who spent the summer at Old Orchard Beach, returned from the seaside today and are again in residence at their home on Queen street.They motored home with Mr.McManamy, who drove down yesterday to accompany them on the return trip.*\t*\t* General and Mrs.D.C.Draper, of Toronto, who have been visiting the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.George Hume, at her country home in Leeds Village,\treturned to\tSherbrooke\tlast night\tand\tare\tleaving\ttoday\tfor West Brome, where they will visit Mr.and Mrs, Frank Darrah and other relatives en route for their home in the Queen City, , *\t*\t» Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Millward arrived here last night after an extended honeymoon motor trip to the Pacific Coast and Mexico, and will be the guests for two weeks of Mrs.Mill-ward\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Newton, Victoria street.While in Vancouver the bride and groom were guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.Actcheson, and Mr.Actcheson, and in Los Angeles they visited his mother, Mrs.Millward, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs.Ernest Forestal, and Mr.Forestal.* « » Mrs.Ada J.MacDonald, of Toronto, who was a guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Stenson, Vimy street, has returned to her home in the Queen City.Mrs.MacDonald, who spent two weeks visiting friends in Sherbrooke, her former home, was a guest of Mrs.Car-roll S.Ives at her cottage at Little Lake Magog, spent a few days with Mrs.Wilbur Fuller at Ayer\u2019s Cliff and was also a guest of Miss Andrea Irwin, Portland avenue, prior to her visit with Mr.and Mrs.Stenson.Low Rail Fares to OTTAWA EXHIBITION $6.55 $7.55 IN COACHES IN SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS* GOOD GOING AUGUST 24 ¦ 29 RETURN LIMIT - SEPTEMBER 1 TORONTO EXHIBITION >13.20 >15.20 IN COACHES IN SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS* GOOD GOING AUG.27-SEPT.12 RETURN LIMIT - SEPTEMBER 16 * Parlor Car or Berth Faro Extra SPECTACLES scientifically adjusted to suit all sights\u2014Single or double vision \u2014 Satisfaction' guaranteed \u2014 40 years\u2019 experience \u2014 Prices most moderate.A.C.& C.C.Skinner Licenced Optometrists 44 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.l!IIIIINI!lllllll!llllll!lll!lin!!ll!nl!!«l!llinill!ll!li;il!ll!!lllllll!UI!l!!ll!UII!lllllllllllll!llliinuil!l WE REPAIR RADIOS OF ALL MAKES.Phone 3060 Limited 72 Wellington St.No.\u2014Phone 3060 gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiniiinriiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiitiiiniiniiiiiiiinui ui::iiliii!!ililiiui!iiiiiu!ii!iii:i:iiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiii:!!i!n|[imiii!niiiii!i!iiiiiniiiinniini There is more slang in the Australian language than in any other languge of the world.For the Best in FINE PASTRIES and BAKED GOODS go to HAMBLETT\u2019S INC.NEWPORT, VERMONT.IIIIIIII|l!!l|ll!lllilIi!'!l(!llfnillF ' Jli! lllllllII!illllllilllllll!illliillli!itlllllilllllllllllllllllllllill!llIB «* I Real Estate Transactions | 2;\t18 pH\t\t\tmtr ;;\t'.fK\t\t\t>936\t\t1*38\t>938\t«938\t«9)8\t\t>938 NOY -\t\tÎ5CC\t¦OEC.\tDEC.\tOCC \u201d\t\u2022JAN ,\t: \u2022 JAN\tMN\tJAN\tE£8\tFC8\t»'£B\try*\tMAR \ti\t\tirt:.-*\t23\tyo\t6\t937\t193?\t>93?\t937\tmy\t>937\t«93?\tmi ¦ \tMAR\tMAN\tMAR\tAPRIL\tAPRIL\tAPRIL\tAPRIL\tMAY\tMAY\tMAY\tM AY\tJUNE\tJUNE\tJUNE **\t17\t21\t31\t7\ti*\tZ\\\t28\t5\t12\t>9 \u2022\t26\t.2 \u2022 \u2022\t9\t«»¦ mt\t193?\tmt\t1937 .\t1937\t7*37\t193?\t'93?\t1937\t1*37\t>93?\t«933\t193?\tmy\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 1 \u2014\u2014^\u2014\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t JUNt\tJUNE\t¦JULY\tJ U i»Y\tJ U CY\tJULY\tAUG\tAUG\tAUG\tAMG\tSEPT\tSEPT\tSEPT\tSCPT-.\tSEPT 23\t»\t7\t\t2*\t28\ti\tT >\tie\t?5\t!\t8.\t15\t\ta 1937\t\tmi\t1937\ti.93?\t>937\t1937\tT93?\t>937\t>937\tJ!T_\t1337\t>937\tmy\t1 OCT\tOCT\tOCT\tOCT\tNOV\tNOV\tNOV\tNOV\tDEC\tDEC\tore\tDEC\tDEC\tJAN\tr\t\t JAH I \u20ac\t>3\t20\tn\t3\t>0\t\u2022 1?\t24 ;\t1\t2\t>5\t22\t2*\t5\tn 1937\t1937\t»937\t1937\t&V -\t.1*37\t>93?\t«93?\t?93?\tfsar\t5937 :\t«93?\t¦\t19*8\t>335 j J AN\tJAN\t*£6\tT\u20acB\tns\tFES\tMAR\tMAR\tMAR\tMAR\tMAR\tAPRIL\tAfkit\tApRil\ta p hu l \\ 19\t26\t2\t3\tM\t23\t2\t9 \u2022\t>8\t23.\tK\t6\t5 3\t20\tV , IMS\t153B\t193S\t1938\t7938\t1*»\t\t« 9 38\tr?38\t>938\t«938\t19)8\t1938\t>938\t«938\t; MAY\tMAY\tMAY ¦\tMAY\tJUNE\tJUNE\tJUNC\t\tJUNE\tJULY\tJULY\tJ U L T\tJ U LY\tAUG\t *\tn\tia.\t: 25\t1\t3\tis\t22\tn\t«\t\t20\t2?\tC 3 ;\t Î933\t\t19*\t>938\t1938\tt933\t1936\t\t1933\t938\t>938\t«938\t\t!\trtatfc* ; \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Mrs.Charles Fraser, of Cookshire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Patton.Mrs.Fraser is remaining for a longer visit.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Miller have returned from a two weeks\u2019 vacation.The sudden death of Mr.Jack McDonald, of Skinner, Me., occurred at Danville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.McDonald had gone to Danville to spend a week with relatives.The sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their bereavement.MILB'V Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Blaney, who have spent the past few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Orr ati East Angus, motored to Milby and j were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Raymond.Mr.and Mrs.H.Raymond and Master Eugene Raymond, of Milby, were in Iron Hill to attend the Beard-Hall wedding, which took place at Holy Trinity Church on Saturday, August 15.Mrs.Quane has returned to her home in St.Johnsbury, after spending the past week a guest of relatives in Milby.Mr.and Mrs.Kendall and son, Clarence, of Milby, motored to Windsor Mills to attend a family reunion at the home of Mr.Kendall\u2019s mother.Two hundred and fifty thousand dollar prosperity certificates, similar to the one pictured above, are being put in circulation by Premier Aberhart\u2019s Government in Alberta.The certificate shown here, crossed to indicate it is not one of the regular issue, bears the signatures of Premier Aberhart and Hon.Charles Cockroft.Before being valid, however, it would have to be countersigned by J.F.Percival, Deputy Provincial Treasurer, and bear the date of issue and number in red ink.The picture below shows the back of the certi iieate, with the dates on which stamps, such as the one in the left hand upper corner, must be attached each Wednesday until all the dated spaces are filled.The certificates will then be redeemed by the Government.MEGANTiC CO.HAPPENINGS LEED\u2019S VILLAGE cently were Mrs.S.Briggs, Mrs.George Jenkins, Misses Jane Smith, Jean Chronis, Mrs.Thiberge and Mrs.Delage, Miss Margaret Duncan entertained in honor of Miss Irene Daigneau.Miss Jean Chronis, of Chicago, 111., is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.Stanley Briggs.Friends of Mr.W.A.Clearihue will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Murray Outhett, who has spent the summer in town doing survey work, has returned to Montreal West.Mrs, A.McCammon, who was in Quebec City for a short time, has returned to Thetford, accompanied by Mrs.H.Kinnear, who is visiting her.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Tofield, Mrs.E.I.Barrott and Miss Martha Allen, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Bennett.Miss Margaret Bateman is spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Bateman.Mrs.Bird, of Waterloo, is spending the summer at the home of her daughter, Mrs.P.L.Daigneau, and Dr.Daigneau.Miss Marguerite Yaudry entertained a number of young ladies at a delightful tea on Friday afternoon.Miss Dorothy Daigneau is spending a fortnight visiting Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Hammerick, Black Lake.Miss Jane Smith was hostess at the dinner hour on Friday evening to a number of young ladies.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Moffatt, of Sherbrooke, are spending a short time at the home of Mrs.Moffatt\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Harvey, Black Lake.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Johnston and daughter, Betty, are spending two weeks touring the Ottawa Valley.Mr.and Mrs.Roland MacKay, of Vermont, were visiting Miss Ethel MacKay, Thetford, this week, Mrs.Howard McIIarg, accompanied by her father, Mr.John Johnston, are spending a few days visiting relatives in the New England States.Mr.Gordon Johnston, who is working in Thetford, is staying with his sister, Mrs.Howard McHarg.Miss Mary Morrison, of Shawin-igan Falls, is spending a few weeks visiting Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Wood.Mrs.A.J.Nakash, formerly of Sherbrooke, and now of Montreal, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.Cahil Setlakwee.Miss Margaret MacKendy gave a tea on Saturday afternoon for a number of her friends.LOWER IRELAND Mrs.Henry Nutbrown, Mr.Harry Nut-brown and Mr.and Mrs.R.j.Nutbrown and son, Albert, motored to Sherbrooke for a day.HENDERSON VALE The Misses Betty and Ruth Sherman entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Margaret MacDonald, who is shortly to enter Mr.and Mrs.William Henderson and daughter, Vivian, Mr.J.Neill and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Little, of Adderley, motored to St.Sylvestre.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Learmonth and family and Mrs.S.Wright, of Millfield, were guests at the home of Mr.W.Cook.Miss Ailen Blodgett, of Kinenar\u2019s Mills, was a recent week-end guest of Miss Una Little.dy Holman, of Lennoxvilk, are 1 are spending some time at the home McLeod, and Miss Louise McDon-;\t°f\t.?elso spending a few days at Mr.Pay-j of Mr.and Mrs.William Murray, aid.\tI™11*®\tto lear\" °f the lllness son Sherman\u2019s lodge Jn Emberton.] Miss Ruth Sherman and Miss Messrs.John Campbell and Nor-! Au and\tof fmbmg.and were guestsatthejome j Roberta Scott have burned from McLeod, Mrs.Peter MacDoiv H^Jconn.; and Messrs John aid and Miss Margaret Beaton, of ! and Lloyd Mar\u2019hal!i of Mrs, A.G.Sherman on Thur* ^ Cedar Lodge, Lake Memphremagog.Cuming and Mrs.L.D.MacLeod, of Bury, were recent visitors of Airs.T.G.Stokes at the home of her Scott.day.Master Malcolm MacAulay Quebec City, accompanied them to Emberton.Mr.Robert Macintosh, of Tor-,.,\t_\tx , the Snerbrooke Hospital as nurse-jont0i and Mr.Alan Macintosh, ofj1\u2019 G.Stokes at the home in-training.Five hundred was play- ! Hamilton, were recent guests ofiparents\u2019 Mr\u2019 and i\u2019Irs- Rl A their sister, Mrs.H.A.Scarth.i Mr- Norman Smith and Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sherman and ! George Smith, of Red Mountain, daughter, Miss Vera Sherman, Aer® guests gt the home of Miss M.motored to Lebanon, N.H., where : E.Smith, \"Braesid-r, recently, they spent a week visiting: relatives ;\tan^ ^rs* Harry Mitchell, oi They were accompanied home by j Momreaï> and Miss Catherine Gin-Mrs, Sherman\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.Cut-2ras\u2019 of Lowell, Mass., were reeent week-end guests at the home of Mrs, Dora Stearns and Mr.A.G.Morrison Mrs.J.H.Saunders.Mrs.Frank MiIan\u2019 attended the funeral of J.J.\t._ _\t7\tAll r~- 1 s',
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