Sherbrooke daily record, 12 septembre 1936, samedi 12 septembre 1936

[" i>hfrbrookp lailu ÎSfrnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936.Fortieth Year.MILERPOIKTS TO ADVANTAGES FOR NAZIS IF THEY CONQUERED RUSSIA Der Fuehrer Painted a Picture of Plenty which Acquisition of Russia\u2019s Rich Agricultural Lands and Ore-Laden Mountains Would Bring in Contrast to Germany\u2019s Present Difficult Struggle Against Raw Material Shortage \u2014Predicted German Victory in Event of War Breaking Out with Russia \u2014 Significance of Hitler\u2019s Remarks Causing Concern in Great Britain.HEADS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ARE TO MEET Will Discuss Methods Now in Force and Also Treat with Innovations to Be Injected into Services with a View Towards Improving Branches of Department in General.Nuremberg, September 12.\u2014Chancellor Hitler, with-hundreds of Nazi warplanes roaring in aggressive tempo overhead, declared today Germany would be overwhelmingly prosperous \u201cif we had\u201d the rich agricultural lands and the ore-laden mountains of Soviet Russia.Speaking before the Labor Front after he had told thousands of worshipful hoys and girls that Germany, would triumph over Russia \u201cif the hour ever conies\u201d when there is war, Der Fuehrer shouted: \u201cIf I had the Urals, if w\u2019e possessed Siberia, if we had the Ukraine, Socialist Germany would be swimming in surplus prosperity.\u201d As he spoke, two hundred heavy bombers and hundreds of pursuit planes wheeled and circled above the Congress Hall.It was only for a brief minute in his long speech, however, that Hitler suggested the advantages Germany would gain by the possession of lands to the East.In a few words, he painted a picture of the plenty which such acquisition would bring in contrast with Germany\u2019s present difficult struggle^\t\" against the raw material shortage.Describing the Soviet surplus of land and materials, he declared: \u201cI am not in the fortunate position of the Soviet Jews.Nevertheless, Germany\u2019s problem must be solved.\u201cThea-e is no such thing as saying it cannot be done.It can be done because it must be done.\u201cGermany must live!\u201d The Reichsfuehrer\u2019s whole speech was a plea for patience, fortitude and determination in the task which, he admitted, might take a generation to solve.He pleaded with the workers to understand that Germany\u2019s purchasing power cannot be increased except through an increase in national production.Earlier, before the fifty thousand young Nazi boys and girls, Hitler had declared of Russia: \u201cLet him carry his Soviet star, we will conquer in the sign of the sWâst ikâ «?* '(Hitler referred to the black and red Swastika of Nazi Germany and the five-pointed red star of Soviet Russia).\u201cIf the hour ever comes when our old adversary makes an attempt Quebec, Sept.1'2.\u2014Albert Rioux, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, has called a meeting of the heads of the various services within the department for next week, probably Tuesday or Wednesday.He will discuss with the officials methods now in force and also treat with innovations to be injected into the services with a view towards improving the branches of the department in general.UNDERTAKER\u2019S TIP SAVES MAN\u2019S LIFE Dallas, Texts, Sept.12.\u2014 A.B.Curry, thirty-six years of age, of Singer, Texas, might have died\u2014if it had not been for an undertaker.When Curry\u2019s roadster struck a bus in front of a funeral home his juglar vein was cut.Julian Holtz, one of the proprietors, warned him to hold his finger, over a hole in his neck until he reached the hospital.He did, and physicians said he would recover.NEW DIRECTORS ARE NAMED FOR BANK OF CANADA With Its Share Capital Mare than Doubled and Its Board of Directors Increased by Six, Bank of Canada Today Is a Nationally-Owned and Controlled Institution.CHARGE REICH BREAKS FAITH WITH AUSTRIA upon us,\u201d the Fuehrer told the picked delegations of junior Nazis, \u201cyou will be standing beside, behind and before me and will help me fight.\u201d \u201cWhen I look upon you I realize I have not fought in vain,\u201d Hitler told the youths who were brought to the convention for \u201cmeritorious service to the party.\u201d He appealed to his youthful audience to \u201cbelieve in Providence,\u201d which he said rewards strong, brave, disciplined supporters of the party and the nation.SPEECHES AT VARIANCE, DECLARE LONDON PAPERS London, Sept.12.\u2014British newspapers today pondered the significance of the anti-Russian speeches delivered at the Nazi Congress at Nuremberg, Germany.\u201cWhat is Germany\u2019s actual policy to be?\u201d asked the Daily Telegraph.\u201cIs it the peace with all nations that Hitler so warmly extolled m his speech last night?If so, the earlier proceedings at Nuremberg are the strangest of all preliminaries to friendship.\u201cThat Germany dislikes Bolshevism, as we all do, is no explanation of speeches that seem deliberately designed to set a continent ablaz.e and align the Fascist powers in a holy crusade\u2019 against a force from which Germany has nothing to fear if the Nazi Government is really representative of the German mind.\u201d The Morning Post said (he Nuremberg sessions give the \u201cinescapable impression that the German Government desires a breach of diplomatic relations with the Soviets.\u201d At any mention of Moscow Chancellor Hitler becomes \u201ca frenzied victim of a pathological obsession,\u201d said the Daily Herald, AMICABLE CANADA-SOVIET RUSSIA TRADE RELATIONS ARE RESTORED Canadian Government Cancels Order-in-Council Banning Importation of Certain Russian Products into Dominion and Soviets Withdraw Retaliatory Measures Forbidding Purchase of Canadian Goods and Chartering of Canadian Ships \u2014 Canadian Delegation Left Today to Attend League Sessions at Geneva, 0\u2018 ttawa, Sept.12.\u2014Canada and* Soviet Russia were today on a friendly footing, so far as trading relations are concerned, for the first time since February, 1931.For years the two countries have heen at outs, as a result of the embargo clamped down by Canada on the importation of certain specified commodities from Russia and the Societ\u2019s retaliation to that embargo.Last night Premier Mackenzie King announced an agreement between the two countries to resume commercial intercourse' where they left off five and a half years ago.The lifting of the embargo followed a recent visit to Moscow of Trade Minister W.D.Euler.He spent some\u2019 days in the Soviet capital discussing with Russian authorities the possibility of composing the dispute which had arisen during the administration of the previous Canadian Government.On behalf of Canada, Mr.Euler cabled the Russian Government announcing cancellation by this country of the order-in-council which in 1931 imposed the embargo.In return S.K.Sudjin, acting People\u2019s Commissar for Foreign Trade, replied that as a result of Canada\u2019s action, the Soviets canceled their retaliatory provisions which forbade purchases by Russians of Canadian goods and chartering of Canadian vessels.In making his announcement the Prime Minister said Canada was the last, country of any importance to maintain an embargo against Russia.Great Britain was active in pursuing Soviet trade and had established substantial credits to this end.He would not say if a similar credit policy would be followed by Canada, declaring that a statement covering! BALANCE SHEET PLAN FAVORED BY ROOSEVELT Ottawa, Sept.12.\u2014With its share capital more than doubled and its board of directors increased by six, the Bank of Canada is today a nationally-owned and controlled institution, in line with legislation enacted at the last session of Parliament.Yesterday the federal treasury acquired 100,200 class \u201cB\u201d shares of the bank, par value $50, offsetting the 100,000 shares of the same par value now in the hands of the public, and the Government appointed six directors representing those additional shares.The Government\u2019s directors will have two votes until such time as thé old directors have been reduced U number to three, after which all will have the same voting power and the ratio will be six Government directors to three representing private interests.The old directors, seven in number, were appointed .for varying terms, two each for five, four and three years and one for two years.Following are names of the new directors and the year in which their terms expire: Robert McQueen, Winipeg, educationist, 1942; | J.Leroy Holman, Summerside, P.E.L, merchant, 1942; A.C.Picard, Quebec, manufacturer, 1941; Fred Magee, Port Elgin, N.B., merchant, 1941; George G.Coote.Nanton, Alberta, farmer, 1940; and Lt.-Col.Claude Brown, London, Ont., 1940.In selecting these additional directors the Government was able to give representation on the board to those provinces not so represented in the old board.President Suggests Establishment of \u201cSocial Balance Sheet\u201d as Method for Testing Use of Natural Resources.MOTHER MORE VALUABLE THAN SMARTEST JURIST Nuremberg, Germany, Sept, 12.\u2014 A mother of seven healthy children is of more value to Nazi Germany than any jurist, regardless of how eminent he may he, Chancellor Hitler told twenty thousand women delegates to the Nazi Party Congress here today.He stressed, however, that Germany was a, civilized nation and had no intention of organizing detachments of women \u201cto hurl our grenades, nor battalions of women sharpshooters.\u201d Washington, Sept.12,\u2014Elaboration on a suggestion made yesterday by President Roosevelt, George Soule, writer on economic subjects, today called for the development of a new system of \u201csocial accounting\u201d to guide the United States in its public works and conservation policies.Such a method for testing the use of natural resources was proposed by the.President to 3,000 members of the world power conference \u2014 among them cabinet ministers and distinguished technicians of*many nations.At the close of his brief address they watched him press a button which started the turbines of Boulder Dam.In the conference's closing session today, power experts studied Soule\u2019s proposal for a broad scheme of \u201cnational bookkeeping.\u201d \u201cAn immense amount of enlightenment might arise,\u201d he said, if \u201cthe total resources of the people\u201d were regularly accounted for.Monarchist Journal Claims Privileges Granted Under Recent Accord Being Used to Bring About Union of Germany and Austria\u2014Semi-official Sources Admit Charges Well-Founded.Vienna, Sept.12, \u2014 Monarchist charges that Austrian Nazis are using the privileges won under the two-month-old Austro-German accord to further their drive for an-schluss or union with the Reich assumed new importance today after semi-official sources indicated they believed the charges well founded.Nazi students have been instructed to work for the union of Austria and Germany, despite Chancellor Hitler\u2019s assurance that the Reich would respect Austria\u2019s independence, the Monarchist organ Des Oes-treicher charged.The charges were reprinted in the semi-official Weltblatt, which approved the article as \u201cwell documented.\u2019\u2019 A few days after the Austro-German treaty was signed last July, according to Der Oestereicher, the powerful German students\u2019 organization sent thousands of circulars to its Austrian members announcing that the first aim to be attained was the creation of an independent National Socialist Austria.If this aim could not immediately be realized by any means within their power, the Monarchist organ said, the members of the group were to carry on along the following lines: Propagate the idea of a greater Germany: Force the teaching of the Nazi pan-German conception of history to Austrian students: Carry on intensive propaganda among the youth of Austria, use the theatre, press, radio and films to propagandize the close relationship between Germany and Austria in the economic field; wage a war on Jews and fight for German unity and against political Catholicism in all forms.MORE BRITISH TROOPS ARE TO PROCEED TO PALESTINE Two Detachments, Totalling 1,135 Men and Fifty-Three Officers, to Board Cruiser Dorsetshire at Southampton Today En Route to Holy Land.London, Sept.12.\u2014Two detachments, totalling 1,135 men and fifty-three officers, of the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers and the Royal Irish Fusiliers were ready to board the cruiser Dorsetshire at Southampton today en route to Palestine.The detachments are the first units of the 15,000 reinforcements being sent to the Holy Land in a determined effort to stamp out the Arab-Jewish disorders that have taken a heavy toll of dead and wounded and resulted in considerable property damage during the past six months.On Monday the steamship Lau-rentic will sail from Southampton with the general staff and the administrative services for the expeditionary forces.The steamer Nevasa also will sail on Monday with the second battalion of the East Yorkshire Regiment and the second battalion of the North Staffordshire Regiment.HALIM CABINET ORDERS A URGE INCREASE M ARMS EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENT FORCES CLAIM MAJOR VICTORY IN TAUVERA DISTRICT Touching on the same theme yes-resumption of trade relations with terday, Mr.Roosevelt suggested the Russia would be given out by Mr.Euler.WILL CARRY A MESSAGE OF GOOD-WILL TO GENEVA establishment of a \u201csocial balance sheet,\u201d against which the United States might charge \u201cthe water it permits to en unused, as Well as the coal and oil that are used.\u201d A defence of private power companies\u2019 rates and service was laid Ottawa, Sept.12.\u2014Prime Minis-! before iho conference today by ter Mackenzie King and his assoei- Floyd L.Carlisle, chairman of the ates on Canada\u2019s delegation to the boards of the Consolidated Corn-League of Nations Assembly were pany of New York and the Niagara today en route to Geneva, leaving ] Hudson Power Corporation, behind several weeks of extraordin- ' ary activity which resulted in a clean-up of a great bulk of administrative business and appointments, and the initiation of important new government policies.The party will sail from Quebec this afternoon.To the League of Nations Assembly, which opens on September 21, the Canadian delegation will take a message of peace and good-will With the announcement last night that trade had been resumed with Soviet Russia, Mr.Mackenzie King was in a position to say that Canada was now on the friendliest terms with every country.The position Canada will take at Geneva, where it is expected the future fate of the League will be , decided, has been thoroughly dis-EXPENSES DOWN TO THE LAST | cussed at.recent Cabinet meetings, SHOE STRING Atlanta, Sept, 12.\u2014J.S.Shettles-worth goes into detail in reporting campaign expenses \u2014 down to the last shoe string.Here\u2019s the way the defeated legislative candidate reported the $142.46 cost of his campaign.Entrance fee $125, cards $15, eight street ear tickets 60c, seven wieners (entertainment) 86c, seven bowls of soup (entertainment) 70c, exchange on entrance fee cheque which came back marked \u201cinsufficient funds.\u201d 15c, shoe string, to replace pair broken while campaigning 5c, half soles worn out campaigning f,Oc\tf and clearly defined with all ministers in agreement, the Prime Minister said.He would not, however, discuss its details.Justice Minister Ernest Lapointe will carry on as acting Prime Minister and will have several interesting announcements to make next week, including appointments to numerous judicial vacancies and selection of a third member to the Royal Commission inquiring into the penitentiary system.to postpone their return flight, to New York today.The time for the take-off was set tentatively for dawn on Sunday, \t THE WEATHER *- PARTLY CLOUDY AND SLIGHTLY COOLER An area of high pressure and cool weather ^ extends from the Lower Mackenzie Valley southeastward to northern Ontario with a deep low area off the Labrador coast and a shallow trough extending southwest-ward over the St.Lawrence Valley and Great Lakes to the western states.Showers have occurred in most districts from Ontario eastward to the Maritime Provinces and in northern Alberta, Forecast; Moderate winds; cloudy with occasional showers.Sunday\u2014 partly cloudy and a little cooler.Northern New England : Showers this afternoon and tonight, cooler tonight; Sunday\u2014mostly cloudy and | cooler.Liverpool, England, Sept.12.\u2014 Temperatures yesterday; Maxi-Heavy rain and strong westerly|mum, 79; minimum.61.winds caused Harry Richman and Same day last year: Maximum, pick Merrill, trans-Atlantic fliers, 66; minimum, 44.\u2019 Loyalist Army Said to Have Taken \u201cImpregnable Position\u201d on Main Road East of Talavera\u2014Rebel Leader Declares that Time for Taking of San Sebastian Can Be Fixed at Will of Fascist Leaders\u2014Wide Dissension Reported in Ranks of Government Defenders of Summer Capital.At headquarters of the Government forces in Central Spain near Santa Olalla, Sept 12.\u2014 Socialist militiamen clashed today with Fascists in the sector around Talavera de la Reina.\u201cWe are only, a mile from Tala-vera on the south side now,\u201d asserted Gen.Jose Asensio, commander of all Government forces in Central Spain.\u201cAnd as we have reached Pepino on the north, the loyalist line on the main road east of Talavera has taken up an impregnable position.\u201d The overalled commander, bending over a bamboo table loaded with maps, denied an insurgent column was marching on Toledo from the south.Overhead, three Fascist bombing planes, painted black, circled the headquarters village and the nearby territory, loosing bombs in an attempt to destroy the commander's temporary office.Four small settlements behind the Government lines suffered damage from the insurgent bombs.Four non-combatants were killed by the deadly rain of steel in Torrijob, twelve miles east.All the bombs dropped on Santa Olalla fell wide of their mark, however.Meanwhile, reinforcements went to the battle .sceno from Navalcar-nevo, and San Martin de Valdeigle- matum to drop their defences under a threat from Gen.Emilio Mola, insurgent commander, to \u201cblow the city to pieces.\u201d Internal dissension still raged inside the Government lines thrown along the outskirts of the Basque resort.Looting of shops and stores brought disorder in scattered sections of the city as strong forces of Basque Nationalists sought vainly to preserve order in the face of a prospective enemy attack.The Basque commanders acknowledged grave fears Anarchists were gaining control of the Government militia and the city was in danger of being burned.(The Basques seek to save the resort community from destruction, whether it falls to the insurrectionists or not.The Anarchists have vowed to sack the city r-ather than let it be captured by Mola\u2019s fighters.) FASCIST GUNNERS AGAIN SHELLING SAN SEBASTIAN CLAIM SMASHING BLOWS TO GOVERNMENT DEFENCE Burgos, Spain, Sept.12.\u2014Insurgent general headquarters claimed today to have dealt further crippling blows to the Government\u2019s land-air defence plans by capture of Her-nani, less than six miles outside San Sebastian, and by bringing down ten Government airplanes on the Talavera de la Reina and other fronts.Seven of the airplanes were brought down in the Talavera sec-tor.Fascist commanders also claimed to have routed a \u201cMarxist\u201d column in a clash fifteen miles east of Talavera de le Reina, killing 150 militiamen and capturing three hundred.The three other aircraft were brought down on various northern fronts, it was said.Saint Jean de Luz, France, Sept.12.\u2014Fascist gunners reopened bombardment of San Sebastian today, refugees from the Basque resort reported, as dissenting factions among Government defenders fought in the city\u2019s streets.Thirty refugees arrived here in a motor boat flying a Basque Nationalist banner as well as the Spanish Republican flag.They said their flight was hastened by the Rightists\u2019 bombardment and declared they had decided to j leave the besieged community when ! shooting between Basque National-[ ists and Anarchists broke out in I the streets last night.I (The Basques, strongest in num-I bers among the Government defend-| ers of San Sebastian, seek to pre-i vent damage to the city.The Anarchists have sworn to defend it from the Fascists to the last and ! burn the city rather than have it fall to the insurgents).ÎT0 PREVENT REPETITION OF THE HORRORS AT IRUN DISSENSION GROWS AMONG SAN SEBASTIAN GARRISON San Sebastian, Spain, Sept.12.\u2014 Socialist defenders of this \u201cSummer Embassy\u201d capital, encircled by Fascist infantry and artillery, held firm today in their refusal to surrender.Coldly, they turned down an ulti- With the Fascists besieging San Sebastian, Sept.12.\u2014 Insurgent troops could march into San Scbar-t;t:n at any moment but they are delaying their attack in order to prevent a repitition of the horrors at Inin, it was apparent today after a tour of the front, writes Albert Grand, Havas Nows Agency correspondent, Batteries are so placed on surrounding heights that an intensive Please Turn to Page 2,\t< Increased Appropriations Designed to \u201cProportion Military Preparations to the Necessities of International Situation\u2014Amount Voted for Military Purposes Was Not Disclosed\u2014Il Duce Claims Campaign for Economic Self* Sufficiency Has Already Achieved Noteworthy Results \u2014Mussolini, Through Commission for War Manufactures, Controls Over a Thousand Auxiliary Manufacturing Plants.R CALL FURTHER CABINET SESSIONS ASECONOIIY CAMPAIGN CONTINUES Estimated Half-Million Dollars Annually Have Been Cut Off Administrative Costs by Series of Rapid-Fire Announcements Yesterday\u2014Pay of Liquor Commissioners Reduced to One Dollar Per Year\u2014Estimated Saving of $350,000 as Result of Halting Use of Calcium as Road Surfacer.¦«?REFRAIN FROM UNITED STATES LABOR DISPUTE Thirteen Resolutions, All Favorable to Industrial Organization, Wiped Off Order Paper at Today\u2019s Session of Canadian Trades and Labor Congress.ome, September 12.\u2014Italy\u2019s Cabinet, under tbe presiding eye of Benito Mussolini, today voted extraordinary appropriations for land, sea and air forces to \u2018\u2018proportion our military preparations to tbe necessities of the international situation.\u201d The ministers also approved salary increases, averaging eight per cent., for 6o0,000 Government employees and added to the wages of many thousands of provincial and municipal workers.II Duce told the Council that Italy\u2019s campaign for self-sufficiency in raw materials, especially those used for military purposes, has \u201calready given a noteworthy result and will be continued most vigorously.\u201d The Commission for War Manufactures, he told the ministers, now controls more than one thousand auxiliary manufacturing plants.The amount of extraordinary appropriations voted for the armed services was not disclosed.A Cabinet communique said, however, they would \u201cperfect our military preparations in a certain period of time.\u201d (Italy\u2019s move to further increase her armed forces follows Germany\u2019s \u2018 doubling of her compulsory term of military conscription and action by France to spend $910,000,000 in planes, tanks, guns and armored cars in an effort to increase her army's efficiency, rather than its size.) French statisticians, last month, calculated Europe\u2019s military powers now could send nearly 6,000,000 trained men in to battle, if necessary.These figures fixed Germany\u2019s strength at 1.365,000; Italy\u2019s at 1,-250,000; Russia\u2019s at 1,200,000 ami France\u2019s at 654,000.However, II Duce recently said he could mobilize 5,000,000 Italians\u201d on a simple order.\u201d The Cabinet r.!so approved formation of a permanent colonial army in East Africa, to be commanded by officers specializing in the colonial branch of the service.These officers will alternate their service in colonial and mainland armies to keep at \u201ctop efficiency.\u201d The colonial army will be flanked by 150,000 workers, which number, the Cabinet communique said, would be required r.t least during the initial period of public works construction in Ethiopia.Informed sources have indicated the army itself would be composed of 3,500 officers and 60,000 men, of whom 20,000 will be white.Montreal, Sept.12.\u2014Discussion of United States labor's \u201cindustrial organization\u201d dispute was ruled out of order at the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress today and thirteen resolutions, all favorable to industrial organization, wiped off the order paner.President P.M.Draper based his ruling on the constitution of the Congress.He said \u2019it provided for unions of both the craft and industrial types and that unions of both types had at all times been members of the Congress.Any attempt to deal with the question by simple resolution of the convention without changing the constitution, he declared, was out of order.The ruling came after the resolutions committee had proposed a substitute or compromise resolution declaring tne Congress refrained from action \u201cwhich might be considered injurious to the best interests of the labor movement.\u201d \u201cIt is to be noted that the constitution does not provide that any affiliated union must be a craft union, nor does it specify that members shall be industrial unions, and the Congress at all times has had as affiliates unions of both types.\u201cFrom this it must follow that the intention of the constitution never was to fix the type of internal organization of its member unions but to leave that matter to themselves and included both types in the Congress.\u201cAny change in this regard could be only effected legally by changing the constitution, and, hence, until the constitution is so changed, any simple resolution of the Congress convention aimed at the same purpose is out of order.\u201d Report of the committee, headed by Carl Berg, of Edmonton, was \u201cyour committee are of the opinion that the entire matter which is proposed in these resolutions is ultra vires of the jurisdiction of this Congress, inasmuch as such lines of demarcation are determined by our respective internatinal organizations in affiliation to the American Federation and this Congress.\u201cTherefore, be it resolved that we reiterate our position as the legislative body of Canadian International Unions and refrain from action which might be considered as being injurious to the best interest of the labor movement on the North American continent.\u201d THREE FIRMS INCORPORATED Ottawa, Sept.12.\u2014Notice of the following incorporations was contained in the current issue of the Canada Gazette: Rohm and Haas Company, of Canada, Limited, $50,00'0, Toronto: Shawinigan Shoe.Limited, 1,000 shores N.P.V., Shawinigan Falls; Canadian Metal Forming Corporation, Limited $10,0'00, Windsor, Quebec, Sept.12.\u2014Premier Maurice Duplessis and his Union.Nationale Cabinet met again today, and government circles believed they had further conferences on economics promised in the election campaign leading up to their triumph over the Liberals at the polls on August 17th, Rapid-fire announcements of the new Premier yesterday gave word of expense paring calculated to save the province more than $500,000 annually.And he hinted he has more economies in mind.By doing away with the practice of using calcium on thg province\u2019s highways as surfacing material and to keep down dust, it has been estimated the province will save $350,000 a year.A breath-taking pay cut faced the five members of the Quebec Liquor Commission today, for Premier Duplessis has cut them off with only $1 a year through an order-in-coun-cil passed yesterday and effective today.Chairman L.B.Cordeau claimed the action of the Government wras \u201cillegal.\u201d He said he had resigned on June 12th.Chairman Cordeau, whose salary was set at $14,000, has applied for pension, which would be two-thirds of his salary.He wants two-thirds of $14,000 rather than the 66.6 cents he would draw annually on his Sl-a-year salary.No comment was offered by Ephraim Bedard, of Quebec, vice-chairman at a salary of $9,000, or by the three other Commissioners at $8,000 each, Gerard Power, of Quebec, Dr.E.Merrill Desaulniers and William C.Hodgson, of Montreal.Dr.Desaulniers has been named temporary administrator of the Commission.Salaries of the Com-sioners may be changed by order-in-council, but they cannot be discharged except by amendment by the Legislature of the Liquor Act, it was ncinted out.\u201cAt the next session we will complete the work we have be^jun,\u201d said Premier Duplessis.The Government saves $47,000 annually by the drastic reduction of the Commission salaries.An estimated $40,000 more will be saved through economies in operation ;.nd maintenance of the Roads Department automobiles, now costing $92,000 a year.\u201cThis is an example of abuses by the former administration, abuses which we intend to end without delay,\u201d the Premier added.»>,_______________________________ 1 Abolition of Farm Paper Will i ! Save Treasury $100,000 a Year.1 \u2022>J-*;\u2022 Yesterday the Premier announced abolition of the Government\u2019s farm paper, Le Journal d'Agriculturc, with a saving to the treasury of $100,000 a year.Mr.Duplessis said he had cancelled the contract signed by thfc Government with Signs of Canada, Limited, for the manufacture of automobile license plates.The company is headed by A.O.Beriau, who resigned as director of domestic arts for the Department of Agriculture when the extent of his business with the Government was brought out Referring to the licence plate contract, the Premier said an inquiry \u201crevealed that in 1933, two years before the contract then existing expired, the former Government, follow ing its policy of granting contracts to favorites of the administration.entered into another contract for the, years 1936.1937 and 1S38.\u201d \u201cCutting rights have been granted to certain pulp and paper companies.\" the Premier continued, \u201cbut Please Turn to Page 2.STATESMEN WORRIED OVER DELICATE POWER BALANCE Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, Sept.12.\u2014Europe\u2019s delicate balance of power became a vital issue again today as statesmen of the Little Entente gathered around conference tables.The meeting v/as regarded as on^ I of the most important in the history of the Little Entente, composed of Yugoslavia, Rumania and Czechoslovakia.Delegates sought to find an answer to this question: \u201cShall southeastern Europe follow the military, economic and political policies of Russia, France, Germany or Poland?\u201d The absence of former Foreign Minister Nicholas Titulescu, of Rumania, from the session was regarded as a victory for the Germans.Titulescu was' deposed from his post in a governmental reorganization which observers interpreted as leading to a closer association between Rumania and Germany.France, through her alliances with Poland and Russia, was believed to exert important influence on the deliberations, although Yugoslavia and Rumania were reported to be debating the formation of an anti-Bolshevik fight.Rumania's demand for the abolition of the fifteen-year-old international Danube Commission was among the major points to b« discussed.Rumania has long considered the Commission, sot up in 1921 to regulate commerce on the Danube River, an affront to her sovereignty.Now\u2014following the Montreux Con-fereficc and Turkish refortification of the Dardanelles\u2014she has expressed belief she has another reason for its abolition.She has felt she has a right to control her portion of the Danube and its mouth, which she thinks has been made vulnerable through the Turkish refortification programme.DEAD WHALE FOUND LYING ON BEACH AT L0TBINIERE After Swimming Up St.Lawrence River, Sea Mammal Is Believed to Have Stranded on Shore.Lotbiniere, Que., Sept.12.\u2014 Nearly 1,000 miles away from its usual haunts, a small whale waaJ found dead on the beach opposite this village yesterday.The sea mammal after swimming up the St.Lawrence river- got into shallow-water and stranded on the shore.Commonly known as the broadnose whale, it weighed approximately 1,-300 pounds and measured over seventeen feet in length.This species of whale, according to persons versed in zoology, sometimes attain a length of fifty feet.One was captured in Montreal, in 1901, measur* ing thirty-six PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1938.POPE TO MAKE TANDON STAGES SHARP ATTACK CLOSING RALLY ON COMMUNISM IN MAINE VOTE REFUGEES FLEE IRUN TERROR in Denunciation of Socialism Will I Advance Presidential Vote Also Form Part of Papal! Maine on Monday Expected to Address to Spanish Refugees j Give Indication as to Outcome on Monday.\tof Elections in November.Vatican City, Sept.12.\u2014 Pope ,\u2018ius XI will denounce Communism and Socialism in his speech to 350 Spanish refugees next Monday, it was understood here today.Despite his advanced age, the Pontiff will speak for forty minutes, it was said.The first part of his address will be devoted to comforting and consoling the refugees and the second to a sharp attack on the Communists and Socialists.A special article in the Osserva Portland, Me.Sept.12.\u2014Maine Republicans gathered in Portland today to greet their nominee for the United States presidency, Alf M.Landon, at the wind-up tonight of the party\u2019s campaign for the \u201cAs goes Maine\u2019\u2019 state election Monday.The Kansas Governor, travelling eastward by special train, faced a challenge from Governor Louis J.Brann, Democratic U.S.Senate nominee, to instruct the Republican .j | Brann told a cheering rally audience the \u2018 here last night.\u201cThey are going out tore Romano written by its direc- i national treasurer to return J.Pier-tor today characterized as \u201cgro- \\ pent Morgan's ?4,000 campaign con-tesque\u2019\u2019 the reasons given by the | tribution.Madrid Government for attacks on i \u201cThe situation stands at this \" churches and churchmen.\u201cThe Government says that churches were used as forV»/ses by | with the money of a racketeer, in the Nationalists.Why then were j the definition of Governor Landon, there crucifixes instead of machine j to try to defeat the Governor of guns inside these churches?\u201d he | Maine.\u201d asked in a special article.\t! Brann, discussing wealthy Amer- The article deplored the fact that j icans\u2019 donations to the G.O.P.cof-the Madrid Government \u201chas not, < fers as reported by a Senate commit, at least, publicly reproved those who j tee this week, said that \u201cin 1930 take advantage of their authority to debase their office in this horri-b\u2019e way before the entire civilized world.\u2019\u2019 MOTION' PICTURES MUCH BETTER MORALLY Vatican City, Sept, 12.\u2014 The world\u2019s motion pictures are getting much better morally, the Pope\u2019s official representative to the Interna, tional Motion Picture Exposition in Venice reported today.In a survey prepared for the Holy Father, Giuseppe Cassinis said films of all nations were sixty per cent, \u201cmorally good,\u201d whereas last year this percentage was only twenty.This was the first time the Vatican has had an official representative at a motion picture exhibition.It demonstrated the Pope\u2019s intense interest in the subject, which he dealt with in a recent encyclical.LILLE TEXTILE STRIKERS WILL LEAVE PUNTS Have Agreed to Evacuate Premises Occupied During Course of Folded Arms Strike \u2014 Thirty Thousand Persons Affected by Walk-Out.Landon is on record as having said Insull and Morgan were racketeers.\u201d Republican leaders journeyed to Dover.N.H., to board the Landon special.In the party was Brann's opponent, U.S.Senator Wallace H.White, Jr.NEW GOVERNORS NAMED FOR TWO WESTERN PROVINCES Hon.Archibald McNab to Be Lieutenant-Governor of Saskatchewan and Lieut.-Col Philip Primrose Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta.Pans, Sept.12.\u2014Thirty thousand textile workers at Lille, who struck and occupied their places of work, were persuaded today to evacuate the plants.The factory employees, seeking to speed application of the forty-hour week voted by the French Parliament, receded from their position after conferences with Minister of the Interior Roger Salengro.The Cabinet Minister, a central figure in strike negotiations last June and during the present wave of walk-outs, turned his attention to other disputes between employees and employers.The spread of occupation strikes resulted in the calling of a conference between the Employers\u2019 Association and labor leaders.Premier Blum summoned representatives of the two groups to meet Monday.The employers made a new demand on the Government to invoke official assistance in strikes of occupation.The workers repeated their demands the Blum Government speed up its labor programme, especially application of the forty-hour week in industry.Ottawa.Sept.12.\u2014Premier King announced last night the appointment of Hon.Archibald McN\u2019ab as the new Lieutenant-Goveronor of Saskatchewan to succeed Lieut.-Col.the Hon.Hugh E.Munroe and the appointment of Lieut.-Col.Philip Primrose as the next Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta, to succeed Hon.William Walsh.Both appointments are effective October 1.Mr.McNab was a member of the Saskatchewan Cabinet when Hon.Charles Dunning, now Minister of Finance, was Premier of that province.He is a native of Glengarry, Ont.Lieut.-Coionel Primrose is of U.E.L.stock and a graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston.It was also stated by the Prime Minister that during the absence of Hon.Norman Rogers, Minister of Labor, at the League of Nations meeting in Geneva, Hon.James Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, would be Acting Minister of Labor, and that during the absence in Western Canada for some time of Hon.T.A.Crerar, Hon.Charles Dunning, Minister of Finance, would be Acting Minister of Mines, Resources and Colonization.CLAIMS REIGN OF TERROR EXISTS IN ADDIS ABABA Canadian Woman whom Italians 'Politely Asked\u201d to Leave Ethiopian Capital Says Fighting Still Going on in War-Torn City.London, Sept.12.\u2014According to Miss Freda Collier, a Canadian whom the Italians \u201cpolitely asked\u201d to leave Addis Ababa, \u201ca reign of terror has been established\u201d in the preventing Ethiopian capital.Miss Collier, now VATICAN ISSUES NEW CODE REGARDING MARRIAGE LAWS Catholic Diocesan Marriage Courts Throughout World Affected by New Regulations Issued by| Congregation of the Sacrament.in England, said: \u201cAll Abyssinian» suspected of intrigue are nut against a wall and 'hot.Fighting still goes on.Before the collapse of Addis Ababa many Abyssinian?laried arms and ammunition outside the town.These the-.- dig un and use to attack.\u201cThe Italians intend to raise a large army in Abyssinia.Boÿs of fifteen are put into uniform.No English or French is allowed to be taught.Children who attended a Fiench school were intercepted on the streets and taken to an Italian school.\u201d Miss Collier is secretary to her brother, C.c5.Collier, Governor of the B\u2019(nk of Ethiopia.Vatican City, Sept.12.\u2014 Widespread changes in Catholic diocesan:\t~ marriage courts throughout the.GERMAN TRANS.ATLANTiC world were ordered today by the Congregation of the Sacraments.The Congregation issues what amounted to a virtuai new code, containing many new regulations, This code defined the venue of cause, who has the right to introduce cause, who the attorneys may be, how the cause must be introduced and how the tribunal must proceed._ Ft provides for a majority decision by diocesan judges in matter» of marriage.The decree was designed to make for uniformed procedure in marriage cases before diocesan tribunals all over the world.It said enemies of the church and badly-informed persons had accused the church of favoring through the tribunals.Instead, the decree asserted, the tribunals merely pass judgment upon whether matrimony is valid or not.Another purpose, the appendix stated, was to end the procedure, which prelates said w-as frequently practised, of substituting another woman for the wife in a physical examination to show that marriage has not been consummated.PLANE COMPLETING TRIP Aeolus Took Off for New York Today to Complete Flight from Azores to United States.Driven from home by the guns of civil warfare, men, women and children of Irun.Spain\u2014too old or too young to fight\u2014pick up whatever movables they can carry and cross tho French border.GOVERNMENT FORCES CLAIM MAJOR VICTORY IN TAUVERA DISTRICT Continued from Page 1.bombardment from them would be irresistible.An insurgent colonel, in reply to questions from this correspondent, I said: \u201cWhen will we take San Se-j bastian?We are ready now.It is: for genera! headquarters to choose : the opportune moment.\u201d All about us we saw soldiers typ- j ical of those who fought in the j Great War.With beards several weeks old, they wore muddy uniforms and heavy steel helmets of a somber blue.The intermittent combats on this front are made difficult for both sides by the extremely rough nature of the countryside.Between the heights lie chasms of great depth.At Tolosa, about nine miles from j the front, we saw the typical life of a_ country town behind the lines.| Nearly every day it is visited by j Government airplanes.Farther to-j ward the front, we saw villages in I which civilians became more and j more rare.Only marching soldiers were seen.Here and there, however, we noticed carpenters making coffins from planks of white wood.The last mile before the front was entirely void of human life aside from our party.BRITISH PRESS REPORTERS RUN INTO TROUBLE CALL FURTHER CABINET SESSIONS AS ECONOMY CAMPAIGN CONTINUES Spanish Authorities on Both Sides of Civil War Object to Frank Manner in which British Writers Discuss Fighting Developments.CATALONIA TO PRODUCE OWN MUNITIONS SUPPLY Barcelona, Sept.12.\u2014Announcements by the Catalan military command that within two months Cata-; Ionia will have an army of 300,000 well-armed men in the field heartened Leftist leaders today.The announcement was made by Col.Sandino, Defence Minister, who added that Catalonia will soon be ir.a position to manufacture large quantities of rifles and other arms.\u201cAs soon as we have attained our immediate objectives, we Catalans will ha\\m further inexhaustible forces to aid government militiamen elsewhere attain their objectives,\u201d he said.The trial of sixty-one Fascists got under way at Alicante today.The prosecution has demanded the death sentence lor six of the accused, life imprisonment for fifty-three and acquittal for two others.Qualified military sources said Government militiamen routed an insurgent contingent in a fierce clash on the Teruel front, killing more than three hundred and taking many prisoners.London.Sept, 12.\u2014The Spanish insurgents are trying remote control over the British press.A Times photogi-apher was expelled from Fascist headquarters at Burgos and is now at Hendaye, France.A special correspondent of the Morning Post was \u201coffered the choice of leaving the insurgent front or transmitting messages to the precise taste of the forces of the Right.\u201d The Morning Post man left and also went to Hendaye.Writing from Hendaye, the Morning Post correspondent tells a curious story.The Spanish captain, who was liaison officer between the army and the British and American correspondents at Burgos, was educated at Stonyhurst College, Lancashire.The Post correspondent described him as \u201ctremendously ef-ficent, almost impossibly brisk, a good man, one would imagine, in a tight place, I can see him a prefect at Stonyhurst greatly respected but not very popular.\u201d In another dispatch the Post correspondent had also used the phrase \u201cinsurgent frightfulness.\u201d The liaison officer objected that the reference to Stonyhurst did not show a \u201cwholly respectful attitude.\u201d He further suggested that doubt was thrown on his popularity at school twenty years ago and that this was \u201cdamaging and actionable.\u201d \u201cTo remain in Burgos in this atmosphere of hostility,\u201d continued the Post correspondent, \u201ceven though the pil! was oiled with the promise of a visit to the trenches, seemed profitless.My messages would be heavily censored and twisted to the insurgents\u2019 view.\u201d Correspondents for the Daily Er-press had trouble on both sides.One was arrested by Government militiamen at Malaga and threatened with hanging and being exhibited as a \u201cspecimen spy.\u201d Another was expelled from Burgos.A third who,\u2019 after leaving Spain told a story of insurgent \u201cmopping-up squads,\u201d cannot return for fear of arrest.Continued from Page 1.they have been granted by order-in-council and are not to be considered as precedent, \u201cIn granting these cutting rights, we inserted acts which oblige the companies undertaking these operations to pay reasonable salaries to the lumberjacks and assure them of proper living conditions.\u201cThe company itself will be responsible for adherence to these regulations.In the past the blame was shifted to the subcontractor, but under our administration this excuse will net be valid.\u201d Mr.Duplessis announced the Government was at present studying the rail crossing problem and that \u201ceverything humanly possible will be done to eliminate the danger.\u201d He declared that Minister of Roads F.J.Leduc was at present making a survey of the situation and that if the finances of the province permit they all will be eliminated.\u201cNaturally such undertaking cannot be done overnight,\u201d the Premier added.The Cabinet by an order-incouncil had reduced the cost of tolls on the Mgr.Ross Bridge in Gaspe, \u201ca reduction long demanded by the population of Gaspe.\u201d This same policy will be adopted by the Government in regard to all toll-bridges of the province, insofar as finances permit, the Premier said.Arthur Bergeron, Deputy Minister of Roads, had received SI,500 a year apart from his salary of $4,000 a year, Mr.Duplessis said.\u201cHe has been advised that this abuse will not be continued by the new administration,\u201d he added.VALE PERKINS Hamiiton, Bermuda, Sept.12.\u2014 I The German experimental trans- i Atlantic flying boat Aeolus, took off I for New York today to complete her! flight from thç Azores to the United ' States.After bucking headwinds most of i the way the ten-ton sister ship of! the Zephyr, which has already made ! ?successful crossing, came down divorce i yesterday afternoon, flying 2,- ' j Ofi.3 miles from the deck of the \\ steamship Schwahcnland, lying off the Azores.The planes, cr.tapulted from the! ship, are experimenting for the German international airlines, Lufthansa, gathering data preparatory to launching a regular service.The Aeolus is proceeding to Port Wash- Mr.and Mrs, E.Daine have moved into one of Mr.William Perkins\u2019 cottages.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Jones were Mr.Frank Morse, Mrs.Gerald\" Morse, his wife and daughter, Janet, Master Charles and Miss Veda Morse, of Atkinson, N.H.Miss Laurel Morse, who has spent her vacation with her aunt, Mrs.Jones, returned home to Atkinson with them.Mr.Frank Morse is a brother-in-law of Mrs.J.Jones.A very pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry George, the occasion be-ing for Miss Pauline George, who is leaving for Macdonald College to continue her studies.The schoolmates and young friends of Miss George and the community at large join :n wishing her every success in her work._ Mr.Edward Cook was visiting at rne home of Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Jones LORD TWEEDSMUIR TO OPEN AMPUTATIONS CONVENTION Delegates from All Parts of Canada Will Attend Fourteenth Convention of Amputations Association of Canada to Be Held in Winnipeg.Must Devote Talents Exclusively ' ! to Duties of Government.?Je*\u2022> Edouard Asselin, newly-appointed deputy Attorney-General of Quebec, will devote his entire time to duties of his office and will not be permitted to continue private practice as a lawyer, Premier Maurice Duplessis said, \u201cIt is the policy of the National Union Government that public employees must devote their talents exclusively to the duties of the Government,\u201d said Mr.Duplessis.\u201cWe promised this during the election campaign, and we intend to keep this premise.\u201d During the sitting of the Legislature\u2019s Public Accounts Committee of the last session, Mr.Duplessis, then leader of the Opposition, had objected to the private practice of Charles Lanctot, deputy Attorney-General, of Montreal: and Hon.H.G.Carroll, later Lieutenant-Governor, and Napoleon Drouin of Quebec.KNOWLTON Winnipeg, Sept.12.\u2014 His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor-General of Canada, will open the fourteenth convention of the Amputations Association of Canada here on September 21st, it is announced b'r officials here.Delegates from all parts of Canada will attend the four-day sessions to be presided over by Capt.the Rev.Sidney E.Lambert, of Toronto, national president.Other attending officers will be; F.Trainer, Winnipeg, and R.Wilson,! Toronto, first and second vice-presi- ! dents respectively; R.Myers, Toronto; honorary secretary; and ! Charles F.Brown, Toronto, honor-: ary treasurer.ington, N.Y.r_ ________ Months after the death of the fam-i MOVIFLMAKERS TURNING TO |ed author, five of his stories are on.WORK OF KIPLING\t(studio production schedules, a record! Hollywood, Sept.12.\u2014The movie-!unrivaled by two other writers who! makers were engaged today in a,were suddenly found to be screen1 great literary \u201cdiscovery\u201d \u2014 the'worthy\u2014Charles Dickens and WC-* works of Rudyard Kipling.\tham Shakespeare, The following new books have been presented to the Pettes Memorial Library by Mr.James Wilson, of Weatmount: \u201cGreen Light\u201d by Lloyd C.Douglas; \u201cLittle Orvie\u201d by Booth Tarkington; \u201cTaken by the Hand\u201d by O.Douglas; \u201cLittle Women\u201d by Ixiuisa May Aleott, and \u201cMcLean Plays a Hand\u201d by George Goodchild, Mrs.F.P.Williams and Mrs.F.A.Knowlton, with other ladies of Granby, were entertained at a luncheon given by Mrs.J.Fuller at her residence, \u201cEdgewood,\u201d on Thursday.During the afternoon they attended a lecture on education given by Miss Jessie Norris in St.Georges\u2019 Church Hall.Mr.and Mrs, Howard Thompson, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.McLaughlin.Mrs.Eva Bradley motored to] Brownsburg with the Misses Mary.and Olive Wheeler and spent a few days of last week.Mrs.Wheeler, Mr.Cedric Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler were week-end guests in town.While here they motored to Georgeville, accompanied by Mrs.Bradley, and called on Mr.and Mrs.Packard.Mr.Eric Scott ha:-: returned to Camp Borden, Ont, after spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Bullard.Mr.Sydney Mitchell accompianied him as far as Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Merrier and family, who have spent the summer at Bloomfield cottage, returned to Montreal on Monday, Ten words, ten cents.Want Ads.REFUND WILL BE PLACED IN CONSOLIDATED FUNDS Quebec, Sept.12.\u2014 The $15,000 that Legislative Accountant An toine Taschereau turned over to the Provincial Treasuryy after evidence before the Public Accounts Committee he had received it as interest on Government funds will be placed in the consolidated funds and not in a special trust fund, as the former accountant requested, Premier Duplessis said today.Evidence before the inquiry was t'f.it the brother of former Premier L.A.Taschereau placed Government funds in a branch of the Banque Canadienne Nationale at which his son was manager, and that Antoine Taschereau was paid interest on the money.He declared to the committee that his predecessors in office had also drawn interest on such funds.Ordinarily banks do not pay interest on such accounts.Antoine Taschereau resigned and sent the Government a $15,000 cheque, requesting the money be held in trust and tyiat a Superior Court judge decide whether he was legally entitled to the money.Hon.Adelard Godbout, Liberal Premier, told him he must sue the province if he wished to recover the money, which the Government believed belonged to the Treasury.When Mr.Duplessis assumed office he placed the money in the consolidated account.HEAVY TRADING THIS WEEK ON STOCK MARKETS Activity, Confined During Recent Months to Mining Sections, Spread on Thursday to Issues Listed on Industrial Section.DEATHS SUTHERLAND.\u2014 Passed away September 12th.193fi, at the home of her sister, Bleak House, Melbourne, Quo., Frances Maria Fowler, widow of the late J.C, Sutherland, formerly of Quebec City.Funeral Monday at Ste.Anne's Church.Richmond, at 2,30 p.m.Toronto, Sept.12.\u2014Canadian industrial stocks pulled away from their narrow summer trading range this week and advanced to the highest price level reached since the first week in March.Along with the scaling up of prices the volume of trading swelled and Thursday\u2019s total was the heaviest in six months.Not to be left out of the honors, the Toronto mining share section traded in heavier daily volume than in the previous three weeks and the miscellaneous mines group, including base metals, silvers and junior golds, set a new high price level for the year.About twenty-three stocks recorded new highs for the year or longer on the Toronto industrial board.Among them the foods, steels and the building shares were well represented.Gypsum,, Lime and Alabastine occupied the spotlight through three sessions and touched $11, its high since 1931, before running into profit-taking that carried it back to $9.65.Other first rank performers were the Dominion Tar issues, Pressed Metals, Hamilton Bridge preferred and Consolidated Smelters, all selling at new tops.Smelters advanced $4.25 in the week to $58.25 and Pressed Metals added $2.75 net.Other active stocks in these groups were Cana-adian Car and Foundry common, Canada Cement common and Page Hersey, all up about one dollar.Food issues pushing forward to new high ground were the Weston, the Loblaw, the Burry biscuit and some of the Canadian Canners stocks along with Fanny Farmer.Distillery issues merely held their ground and in the oils the only important adjustment was an advance of $1.25 for International Petroleum.Sharp bidding up of some of the junior golds and base metals along with Eldorado in the silvers was mainly responsible for tl>e n®w top set by the miscellaneous mines indicator.Only narrow changes developed in the higher-bracketed golds while the secondary yellow metal issues about balanced losses and gains.Bralorne\u2019s dividend action increased its following and the price was boosted thirty cents to $8.05.McLeod-Gockshutt livened up and, towards the end of the week, shot along to $4.85, holding a gain of seventy-five cents.Medium-price golds recording losses of ten to twenty-five cents were Pioneer, Little Long Lac, Sis-coe, Buffalo-Ankerite and Central Patricial.In the base metals Fal-conbridge claimed attention by rising to the record price of $10.Fire at the Wahnapitae power plant, cutting off Falconbridge\u2019s current, caused a reaciton and a net loss of forty cents for the week was the result.Noranda claimed ninety cents, Waite-Amulet twenty cents and Sheritt fourteen cents.Eldorado, the only highlight in the silvers, advanced twenty-eight cents to $1.31, the stock\u2019s best performance in many months.The oils continued in the rut.' Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES The following quotations of today\u2019s i the Montreal Stock Exchange ar niched by McManamy & Walsh: prices e fur* PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET Large offerings of newly grown vegetables continued to feature the Sherbrooke Market this week, all varieties, with the possible exception of corn, being on the stalls in abundance.A rather unfavorable growing season has reduced tho quantity and quality of corn.In the fruit section, the season for domestic berries is practically over, the offerings of these products yesterday being insufficient to establish a definite price.Quotations in the dairy and provision section continued unchanged from last week, A price increase of ten cents a bag was recorded for flour, while feed oats and barley were also higher and bran jumped a dollar a ton.Following are the prices of flour and feed grain delivered f.o.b.Montreal, furnished by Hubert Ames, local gram broker: Flour, first patent, $3.15 for 98-pound bag.Flour, second patent, $2,95 for 98-pound bag.Bran, $20.25.Shorts, $28.25.Middlings, $34.25.Grain, carload, track, Montreal: No.3 C.W.Oats, 49 cents per bushel.No.1 Feed Oats, 47 cents per bushel.No.3 C.W.Barley, 65 cents per bushel.No.5 Barley, 63 cents per bushel.Argentine Corn, 75 cents per bushel.Prices of hay are: Extra No.2 Timothy, $10 per ton; No.2 Timothy $9, and No.3 Timothy §7.In the foliowring price list of products on the Lansdowne Market the quotations in the provision market include those of farmers and butchers in that section: THE DAIRY MARKET Butter, best creamery, lb.28c Butter, best dairy, lb.23c\tto\t25c Eggs, per dozen.30c\tto\t35c Pullets\u2019 Eggs, per dozen .28c Oka.lb.\u2022.35c to 40c Kraft Cheese.25c\tto\t28c Cheese.16e\tto\t25c Brookfield .25c Roquefort .\u201d0c THE FRUIT MARKET Apples, peck .40c to 70c Bananas, 5 lbs.\tfor.25c Peaches, basket.65c to 75c Lemons, dozen .35c to 40c Grapefruit, each .5c to 10c Oranges, per dozen.20c to 50c Red Grapes, lb.15c Plums, dozen .10c to 20c THE VEGETABLE MARKET Green Peas, lb.10c, 3 for 25c Beets, bunch.5c Bermuda Onions .4 lbs.25e Cucumbers, dozen.20c Potatoes, peck.15c to 25c Radishes.2 bunches 5c Celery.10c\tto\t15c Fresh Cabbage,\teach ., .5c to\t10e Carrots.3 bunches for 10c Local Tomatoes lb.5c Lettuce each.5c Cauliflower, .15c each, 2 for 25c Corn, dozen.20c THE PROVISION MARKET Beef, carcass, lb.8c Local Beef, roast, per lb.10c to 12c Bacon, per lb.25c Boiling Meat, per lb.5c to 9c Broilers .30c Calf Liver, lb.20c to 30c Ham, Picnic, per lb.17c to 20c Ham, per lb.25c to 28c ] Kidney Suet .5c to 8c Blood Sausage, 2 lbs.25c Cottage Rolls, lb.23c\tto\t25c Liver, per lb.7c Mutton, carcass, per lb.5c to 6c Mutton, fronts, per lb.9c Mutton, hind, lb.18c Pork, spare ribs, lb.10c Pork, salt.15c to 20c Pork, carcass, lb.1114 c to 12c Pork, loin^, per lb.22c to 25c Pork Sausage, 2 lbs, .30c to 35c Beef Sausage, lb.12c Pork, shoulder roast, lb.14c Chickens, lb.20e\tto\t25c Fowl, lb.18c Steak, sirloin, per lb.15c to 25c Steak, round, per lb.15c to 22c Lamb, carcass, lb.16c Lamb, hinds, lb.25c to 30c Veal, leg, lb.18c to 20c Veal, carcass, lb.9c to 10c Bonds and Banks Power Debs.BONDS.Bid .\t50% BANKS.Bid .\t57 .\t15014 Asked 50% Asked 58 160 200 179% Canada .Commerce ., Montreal .Royal .*Ex-Dividend.FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: New York Montreal \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Bell Tel\t\t150\t150\t150\t1Ô0 Hrazilian \t\t12%\t13\t127%\t127/s Can.Car .\t.\t.s%\t9\t8%\t9 Can.Car PM.\t20\t20\t20\t20 Can.Celanese .\t28\t28\t28\t28 Can.Ce-ment .\t.7%\t7%\t7%\t7% Can.Cement Pfd\t88\t88\t87\t87 Can.Ind.Alcohol 7\t\t7\t7\t7 C.Steamahips Pfd.7\t\t7\t7\t7 Can.Pacific .\t12%\t12%\t12>/3\t12% Con.Smelting .\t58%\t\t58\t58 V4 Dom.Bridge .\t43\t43\t43\t43 Dom.Textile .\t70\t70\t70\t70 1 Dom.S.AC.\t.5*4\t6%\t5%\t5!J4 ! General Steel ,.\t.5\t5\t4%\t4*/2 I Int, Nickel .\t56%\t57\t56%\t57 ! Massey Harris .\t\u2022 4 Vi\t4%\t4%\t4% McColI-Frontenac\t14%\t14%\t14%\t14% Mont.Power .\t31%\t31%.\t31%\t31% Nat.Breweries .\t431/.\t43%\t43%\t43% Power Corp.\t14%\t14T6\t14!*\t14%, Quebec Power .\t21\t21\t21\t21 Shawinigan .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t20%\t2G%\t20 Vi\t23% Steel of Canada\t60\t69\t09\t9 St.L.Corp.\"A\u2019\t12\t12\t12\t12 NEW YORK QUOTATIONS\t\t\t\t \tOpen\tHiirh\tLow\t2 r m.\tOpen\tHitrli\tLow\tNoon Air Reduction .\t77\t77\t77\t77 Allied chemical\t2261/4\t226%\t226 VI\t226% Am.Can .\t.\t125%\t126%\t125VS\t123% Am.Sugar .\t\t69\t58\t58 Am.Smelting .\t84\t84\tm/i.\t83% Am.T.* T.\t179%\t179%\t178%\t178 y* A rfacond a Copper\t39%\t40\t39?%\t40 Atchison \t\t83\t83\t83\t83 Haiti.& Ohio .\t25%\t26%\t25%\t23% Beth.Steel .\t7(V%\t70%\t76%\t70»/.Can.Pacific .Chesapeake\t12%\t12%\t12%\t12% Æ Ohio\t\t67%\t67 «/j\t«7%\t67% Ohrymler\t\t114%\t1147%\t114%\t\\UVi Com.Solvents .,\t18\t16\t16%\t167% Congoleum Co.\t34\t34\t34\t34 Du Pont \t\t1&21'2\t162 H\t102\t162 General Electric\t4«%\t46%\t48%\t46% General Motors .\t67%\t67%\t67%\t67% inter.Ha r venter\t70\t79\t78%\t78% Kennecott .\t.\t43\t4R\t48\t48 N.V.Central .\t46\t45\t44%\t44% Sean* Roebuck .\t87\t87\t87\t87 Stand.Oil of N.J\t«2%\t62% \u2022\t62%\t62 :yt South, Pacific .\t.44\t44\t43%\t43% Tcx&b Gulf Sul.\t33%\t3814\t38%\t38 Vi Tmm Oil corn.\t37%\t37Vt\t37%\t37% Union Pacfic .\t138 V.\t138M,\t138%\t138% Union Aircraft .\t25%\t26%\t24%\t24% U.S.Ind.Alco.\t34\t34\t34\tu U.S.Smelting\t77\t77\t77\t77.U.S.Steel .\t72 V,\t72%\t71%\t71% U.S.Rubber ,,\t31)4\t31 Vi\t31%\t31 Sterling\u2014\tClose\tClose Den/and\t\t5.057/s\t5.05% Cables \t\t5.06\t5.05% Australia\t\t4.03\t4.03 New Zealand .\t4.07.\t4.07 France \t\t.065\t.065 Belgium\t\t.169\t.169 Italy\t\t.078\t.078 Switzerland .\t.325\t.325 Holland\t\t.678\t.678 Spain\t\t(no quotation)\t Germany \t\t\t.402\t.402 Sweden\t\t.260\t.260 Norway\t\t.254\t.254 Denmark\t\t.226\t.225 Czechoslovakia .\t.041\t.041 \u2018Brazil \t\t.060\t.080 Poland .\t\t\t.188\t.188 Austria\t\t.188\t.188 Hong Kong ., .\t.312\t.312 Yen\t\t.296\t.296 U.S.dollars .Can.dollars .*\u2014Unofficial.\tf-32 D.\t1-32 P.good quality stock.The Commodity Exchange offered A-large at 28c.A-medium at 26c, B at 22c, and C at 2\u20190c.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted bv jobbers as follows: Cartons Loose A-l large .38-39\t¦\t.A-l medium .35-36 A-large .33\t.32 A-medium .31\t30 B .26\t25 C _____t.23\t22 The cheese market was 15c to 15!4ic for No.1 Ontarios and 14!4c to 14 %c for No.1 Quebecs.The potato market was $1.35 to $1.40 for P.E.I.stock in 9\u20190-lb.bags, and $1.25 to $1.30 for N.B.stock, $1.10 to $1.15 for No.1 Quebecs, and 90c to $1.05 for No.2 Quebecs, per 80-lb.bags.The poultry market was quoted, on small lots to the retail trade, as follows for A grade, with B grade 2c per lb.less: Per lb.Turkeys .25c-29c Milkfed chickens .25c-28c Selected chickens .24c-27c Domestic ducks .17c-19c Geese .16c-18c Selected fowl.18c-22c Tree planting in the shelter belt of the central plains of tile United States is progressing at the rate of 30 to 35 miles 100-foot strip a day I STOCK AVERAGES { *-jg Compiled by the Montreal Stock Exchange: \t10\t20\t30 Yesterday's Close\tUtil.\tInd.Comb.\t \t71.9\t78.3\t76.1 Previous Day .\t72.1\t77.7\t75.9 Week Ago\t\t71.0\t77.7\t75.4 Month Ago\t\t70.5\t74.4\t73.1 Year Ago .,,.\t61.5\t59.6\t60.2 1936 High\t\t73.4\t78.4\t76 6 1936 Low\t\t67.2\t69.5\t68.9 1935 High\t\t69.6\t69.3\t69.1 1935 Low\t\t56.1\t64.8\t66.1 1934.High\t\t72.0\t65.2\t67.4 1934 Low\t\t56.4\t50.1\t53.3 1933 High\t\t72.0\t67.3\t68 9 1933 Low\t\t41.4\t24.4\t30.1 1032 High\t\t86.3\t37.7\t53 3 1932 Low\t\t44.3\t18.1\t26.8 1929 High\t\t198.4\t174.5\t182.S 1926 Average equals 100.Country and Dairy Products Prices * - % Montreal, Sept.12.\u2014 Wholesale butter prices at Montreal turned stronger yesterday, regaining 14c of Thursday\u2019s %c decline, as recorded by the Canadian Commodity Exchange.Cheese, potatoes and poultry were unchanged.On the egg market jobbers abandoned the maximum of a 1c range on top grades.There appeared a steadier undertone to the earlot market, however, held stock showing signs of clearing up.Sales on the Canadian Commodity Exchange wore 200 boxes of butter at 24 %c, 200 boxes at 24 %c, while 200 boxes of June regraded sold at 24 %c.Closing prices were 24 %c for the general spot market, with June regraded at 24 %c.Some traders were quoting up to 25c on the open market.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 25%C to 26c for solids and 26%c to,27c for prints.Graded shipments of eggs arriving in carlots or l.c.l.lots continued at 28-29c for A-large, 26-27c for A-medium, 22-23c for B, and ,19%c to 20c for Ci with top quotes reported obtained on express shipment?of You Were Buildmi \u2022-you «ouId not duplicate any of the several properties we are offering for sale, at anywhere near the sale prices.Opportunity to acquire property at depression values is still here\u2014but from all appearances prices are strengthening and the man who buys real estate today is bound to make a profit in the years ahead.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, U PAGE THREE CHURCH PICNIC Ideal Weather Conditions Favored Annual Joint Picnic of Windsor and Lower Windsor United Church Congregations \u2014Other Items of Interest.Winsdor Mills, September 12.\u2014 The annual joint picnic of the Lower Windsor and St.Andrew\u2019s United Church Sunday School was held Saturday in Mr.M.W.Mc-Courfs field under ideal weather conditions.There was a good attendance and the afternoon passed very quickly and happily for the children as they participated in the various sports and games for which prizes were given.Mr.M.W.Mc-Court, superintended affairs with assistance from Mr.Albert Douglas, of Chicago.Mr.S.M.Paige, Rev.P, Pollitt and others.Much credit is due these gentlemen, who spared no efforts to arrange and carry out a satisfacory and enjoyable programme of activities for the young people of all ages.The ladies, too, of Lower Windsor and St.Andrew\u2019s, were tireless in their endeavor to provide a bountiful repast for the inner man, supplemented by ice-cream and cooling drinks of orange and lemonade.That the event passed off so successfully, was in a large measure due to the willing- work of those in charge of the arrangements.Mrs.M.McDonald entertained at afternoon tea in her home recently for the benefit of the W.C.T.U.A pleasant social time was enjoyed by the members of the Union and their friends.Judge and Mrs.Alfred Forest and Mrs.Blanche Guibault, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jon-dreville, Mr.Douglas Jondreville, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Ross and daughter, Barbara Ann were dinner guests of Mrs.C.Andre and Mr.Emile Andre on Labor Day.After an inspection of the mills of the town, the party motored to Brompton Lake where they were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jondreville and Mrs.S.G.Varney at camp \u2022Kumsumore.Mrs.Alfred Knapp and Miss F.A- Knapp, of Brompton, and Mrs.£, Knapp, of Melrose, Mass,, were tet guest of Mrs.C.Andre and Mr.Emiel Andre recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Quinn and Mr.Bernard Quinn have returned from a vacation at Old Orchard.Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Witty and Mr.George Witty have left toy motor for Ottawa, where they will be guests of Mr, and Mrs.Royal Witty.Messrs.Charles MacCrimmon and Gordon Bentley, of Montreal, were week-end guasts of Dr.and Mrs.Charles Tanner.Dr.Lucy O\u2019Connel Desaulniere, Miss Barrie, Miss Jane Desaulniers, and Master Robert Desaulniers, of Lewiston, Me., were guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Quinn, en route to Montreal where Master Robert Desaulniers will enter Mount St.Louis College.Miss Betty Crosbie spent the week-end in Lancaster, N.H., where she attended the fair.She was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Rogers, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Jubin-ville, of Central Falls, R.I., are.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Pigeon.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Grondin, of Biddeford, Me., are visiting relatives here and in St.Francois.Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Charland, ot Sandford, Me., are the guests of \u2022heir parents, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Oharland.Mr.Dallas Grant has returned from Lancaster, Ont,, where he «pent his vacation with his mother.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dunn, of Montreal, were calling on friends in town recently .Mr.and Mrs.David Hanna, of Westmount, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Bagnall.Mrs.John Bagnall and Miss Marguerite Bagnall have left for Montrcal where Miss Bagnall will enter the Westmount High School.Mr.Charles Davis and Mrs.Everett Williams, of Rumford, Me., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Fowler.Mrs.Philip Davis and son, Charles returned with them to Maine and will spend the winter in Bridgeton with Mr.Philip Davis.Dr.and Mrs.E.H.Nason, Master Billy and Miss Catherine Mason have returned to Montreal after being guests of Mr.and Mrs.,T.W.Quinn.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Provcn-fher and Miss Joan Mason, of Sherbrooke, were recentguests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Quinn.Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Boarrihurst and son, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.ami Mrs.S.Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Layhew and daughter, Alma Harriet, of New York, were recent guests of Mrs.A.S.Varney.Mr.Bryant Connors won the Junior golf cup on Saturday afternoon.Mr.Robert Ponder was runner-up.Messrs.Martin Pye and George Morey were in Montreal over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Hercule Michaud, if St.Anne do Pocatiere, and Dv CONSTIPATION By arousing the torpid, sluggish liver to healthful action, you eliminate the cause of constipation and chronic indigestion.You can depend on this time-proven treatment, PR.CHASE'S KidneY.Live* Pills and Mrs.Pesant and daughter, Michelle, of Montreal, were recent, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Auguste Proven cher.Mr.J.B.Baribeau was in Sherbrooke on Tuesday and Friday of last week attending the Poat-master\u2019s Convention.Miss Ada Kirkwood ,of Raw'don, is staying with Mr.and Mrs.Robert McLeod and attending the Windsar and Brompton Consolidated School.Mrs.Wilfred Warren and daughter, Nancy, have returned to their home in Montreal after being the guests of Mrs.Warrem\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Pye.Mr.Max Varney has returned home from Brown\u2019s Hill where he was the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Everett Taylor for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.R.St.Pierre, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guest-} of the Misses Bourassa.Mr.Leo Fr-edette and Miss Mary Condon, of Springfield, Mass., were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, F, E.Morrissette.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Hebert and Mr.and Mrs.Aime Cote were in Sherbrooke on Saturday attending the Cote-Hebert wedding.Mr.Charles Hetherington, Mrs.Daisy Hetherington and son, Lloyd, were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Trussler and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Trussler, of Sherbrooke.Dr.and Mrs.B.Goodrich, of Wat-erville.Me., Dr.and Mrs.Charles Boutelie and Master Chai-les Gifford, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs.Wade Gifford, of Danville, have been guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph McCabe.The dance at the Canada Paper club-house on Monday evening was very well attended.Mr.and Mrs.William Ward have returned from their honeymoon trip and are taking up residence in town.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Robb and two sons, also Mr.and Mrs.Cameron and daughter, Louise, all of Cornwall, Ont., have recently been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Angus McCray.Mrs.Dor-ald Martin, of Waterloo, was a recent guest of her father, Mr.John Stubbs.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice McDonald and son, Malcolm, spent the weekend touring in the White Mountains.Mrs.Ellen Weller, of Montreal, and Mr.B.R.Elliott, of Beebe, were week-end guests of Mrs.S.Chapman.Mrs.A.McCallum, of New London, Ont., is spending a month among her friends in town.Mr.and Mrs.Herve Brouillette spent Labor Day in Bury, attending the Roy-Savaria wedding.The regular monthly meeting of lhe W.M.S.Auxiliary of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Stephen Caswell on Friday, September 4.FITCH BAY The W.A.and W.M.S.of the United Church held their regular meeting on September 3 in their rooms.SeevaiT members took part in the devotional exercises.The new study book, \u201cMen and Women of F»'.r Horizons,\u201d was introduced by Miss Bryant, which book promises to be full of interest.Plans were made for a chicken pie supper.At the tea following the meeting Mrs.Ketcham and Miss Lovering were the hostesses.The proceeds of the supper were $0.65.On September 7, Labor Day, at Mr.Scott\u2019s beach, the United Church Sunday School enjoyed their annual picnic.In spite of the threatening sky over fifty were present and all seemed to have a happy time with bathing, boating, games and a delicious lunch.The thanks of the Sunday School is due to Mr, and Mrs.Scott for their kind hospitality and to Rev.and Mrs.Rice for the ice cream.DIXVILLE The Dixville Intermediate School reopened on Tuesday with Miss Helene McClintock, of Bury, as principal, and Miss Ella May, of Coati-cook, as teacher of the elementary grades.Miss Prefontaine, of Coati-cook, has been re-engaged as teacher in the French school.Mr.E.L.McIntyre, Mrs.Ap W.Bailey and Miss Verna Bailey ¦were in Sherbrooke on Thursday to visit Mr.Bailey, who is progressing favorably at the Sherbrooke Hospital.The September meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Mabel Holmes with ten members and three guests present.The session was opened by repetition of the Club Women\u2019s Creed in unison.This was followed by the roll call, \u201cMy worst cooking failure.\u2019\u2019 The minutes were read and adopted, also the treasurer\u2019s report.All bills were ordered paid, and several letters were read.The convener of Canadian industries read two articles on that subject.The chairman of the visiting committee visited several sick and sent flowers.The members were requested to send letters or cards to two ladies of the community who are in the hospital.Conveyance for the children going to the School Fair was left in the hands of a committee.The Subject of procuring a McGill library was left over till the next meeting.It was decided to make a perennial flower bed and to buy two mirrors and paper tedders for the school.The delegates\u2019 report of the August quarterly meeting was heard, after which the meeting adjourned.Lunch was then served by Miss Ruby Drew, assisted by some of the other members.Mrs, H.J.Myers, of Norton, Vt., was the guest of Mrs.W.T.Parker and family on Thursday.Mr.Vezina, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.Jean Marie.Mrs.Thomas Fades, Mr.and Mrs.N.R.K.Wilson, nnd daughter, Roberta.Mrs.R.W.Maitland ami Miss Ruby Wilson are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Bailey.Mrs.E.Major has returned from a visit with friends at Berlin, N.H.and Island Pond, Vt.Mayor E.W.Damon attended a meeting of the County Council at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Wednesday, PRIZEWINNERS FOR ASBESTOS CHURCH PICNIC Large Number of Pupils of United Church Sunday School and Their Parents Attended Highly Successful Picnic at Asbestos.Asbestos, September 12.\u2014 The Sunday School of the Asbestos United Church held its annual picnic at the Big Rock, Richmond Lake.Although the day was quite cool, a good time was enjoyed by the youngsters.The following is a list of the various sports provided and the winners in each instance.Boys 50 yard dash 5 and under: 1\tDonald Nicholls, 2 Eddie Lanz.Girls 5 to 8: 1 June Hobbs, 2 Ethel Rau.Boys 5 to 8: 1 Billy Dean, 2 Douglas Hodge.Girls 5 to 8: 1 June Hobbs, 2 Sylvia Rau.Boys 8 to 12: 1 Leonard Bell-veau, 2 Henning Janson, 3 Errol Beliveau.Girls 8 to 12: 1 Dorothy Mosher.2\tPhyllis Dean, 3 Patsv Gardener.Boys 12 to 15; 1 Joe Hobbs, Eddie Moumblow, 3 Bertie Meredith, Girls 12 to 15: 1 Alice Janson, 2 Madelene Mosher.Boys 15 and over: Jack Hobbs, 2 Eddie Moumblow second.Girls 15 and over; 1 Mary Simpson, 2 Lucille Shoemaker.Married women: 1 Mrs.Nicholls.2 Mrs.J.Hobbs.Boys 3 legged reee: 1 Jack and Joe Hobbs, 2 Henning Janson and Leonard Beliveau.Girls 3 legged race: 1 Alice Jan son and Mary Simpson.Guessing Bean Contest was won by little Miss June Hobbs.The Superintendant Mrs.L.Nicholls and Rev.Mr.Bugden, pastor of the United Church, wish to extend their thanks for the use of the cars which conveyed the children as well as all those who helped make the affair a success and to the Misses Church for the use of their lovely park, swings and lookout house.Abyssinian natives depend on hyenas to dispose of garbage.General Notes.Friends of Mr.and Mrs.C.\u2022 D.Borror will regret to learn that their young son, Charles, is quite ill and was rushed to the Memorial Hospital Montreal.The latest reports are that he is progressing.Friends of Mr.and Mrs.T, Hen-shall will regret to learn that they are both ill with the grippe at their home on Manville avenue.Mr.and Mrs, Z.W.Griffith, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.Griffith\u2019s brother, Mr.L.H.Gale and Mrs.Gale, St.Joseph street, for a few days.The Nit-It Knitting Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.W.A.McGinnis.A most enjoyable afternoon was spent and at the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.W.P.Dean was a tea guest.Mrs.F.H, Smith and Miss Barbara Smith were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Smith at Brompton-ville for a week.The Handikraft Christmas Club was entertained on Friday afteiv noon at the home of Mrs.L.0.Nicholls, Belvedere street.A most enjoyable and profitable afternoon was spent and at the tea hour dainty lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs.George Frerichs and Mrs.C.A.Elliott were guests ot the Club for the afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Beliveau and family were week-end guests in Montreal, where they were visiting Mr.Vegard and Mrs.Vegard.Mrs.Schoonover, of Loreado, Mo., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.R.S.Gardner, and Mr.Gardner for a short while.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Johnson are spending a week at their cottage at Richmond Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Ah Dickie, of Wollaston, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.A.Dickie, Jr., of Providence, R.I., have returned to their repsective homes after having spent the past week guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dean, at their cottage Richmond Lake and with Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Gale, St.Joseph street.Mr.and Mrs.J.Morin motored to Lowell, Mass., on Thursday where they were guests at the home of Mr.Morin\u2019s sister.They were accompanied as far as Lowell by Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Dean who proceeded to Wollaston, Mass,, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Wingrove, Newport street.Mr.James Nicholls is quite ill at the home of his son, Mr.Leonard Nicholls, Belvedere street.Mrs.T.Heron is spending a few days in Sherbrooke tha guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Montgomery and two daughters, Marion and Margaret, and Mrs.T.Hyde, were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.C.\tA.Elliott, Noel street.Recent guests at the borne of Mr.ahd Mrs.Clifford Mastine on Wednesday were Mrs.J.N.Mas- tine, Major J.V.Brooks, Mrs.Pearl1 Carson and Mr.Reginald Carson of Richmond and little Joan Watter-son, of Drummondville.Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Wells, of Montreal, wore recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Flanders and Mr.and Mrs.Bert Smith.Mrs.B.A.Monson and daughter, Betty Jane, of Milwaukee, Wis., are guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.H.F.Janson, and Mrs, Janson, Belvedere street, for a short -while.Mr.Thomas McHugh, of Montreal, accompanied by Miss Donna Day and Mr.John Day, of Drum-mondville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E, C.McGonigal.Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Hamill and two children, of Dolbeau, are guests of Mrs.Hamill\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.I.Flanders, Laurier street, for a short while.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Elliott motored to Passumpsic, Me., on Friday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hazen Hyde over Labor Day.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Sharpe and sons, Gordon and Ronald, of Spring-field, Mass, and Mr.A.Parkes, Mrs.Hannan and Mr.Reginald Carson, of Richmond, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Mastine, Albert street, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison and two childi'en accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.A.Campbell were guests of Mrs.Linehan in Richmond recently.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lockwood and son, Norman, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Hamill, of Doi-beau, Que., have motored to Williamsburg, Ont., for a few days.Mrs.E.C.MacGonigal and the Misses Dorothy and Lillian MacGonigal were in Sherbrooke for the past week where they were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith.Mr.Elton Pounder, of Metis, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lockwood.Miss Lola Nicholls who has been spending the summer months' at Lachute with her granparents, Mr.and Mrs.Millar, has returned to her home here.Miss June Meredith, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.R, S.Gardner for a short while.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Mastine and two children, Laui'a and Arlen, motored to Richmond recently and were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mastine\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Parkes.The Nit-It Knitting Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.R.D-enovan on Tuesday afternoon.A most enjoyable and MANY ATTENDED ! DAVIDSON HILL CHURCH EVENT HEIRESS TO HOLLAND\u2019S THRONE MEETS HER PRINCE CHARMING List of Prize Winners at Annual Picnic of Sunday School of All Saints\u2019 Church at North Ely Are Announced./ .5 MB Davidson Hill, September 12.\u2014 The Sunday School of All Saints\u2019 Church held its annual picnic at North Ely on Friday, September 4, when in addition to the serving of the customary lunch, a keenly contested programme of sporting events was run off, the prize winners being as follows: Boys, 6 to 10 years: 1, Kenneth Henderson; 2, Wilfred Lancaster.Girls, 6 to 10 years: 1, Moreen1 Mallette; 2, Winnifred Lancaster, j Boys, 10 to 15 years: 1, Earl! Davidson; 2, Carl Mallette.\t! Girls, 10 to 15 years: 1, Rouina 1 Mallette; 2, Moreen Mallette.Boys, 15 to 18 years: 1, Neil Mc-j Intosh; 2, Arnold Mallette.\tj Young Men: 1, Neil McIntosh; 2,1 Eric Davidson.Young Women: 1, Vera Mallette; 2, Pearl Henderson.Men: 1, Mr.C, Mallette; 2, Mr.J.W.Davidson.Women: 1, Mrs.Mary Mallette; 2, Vera Mallette.\ti Grandmothers: 1, Mrs.P.Hend-; \u20acTpTiLn -! \u201cWhen and whom will Princess Juliana marry?\u201d had become a ques-o a i\t\u2019 ' 0> '' tion repeated almost as often as a similar one about Britain\u2019s King it- T\u2019 m\u2019 l\"\ti vt Edward.But now it has been announced that the heiress (above) to the ¦â&ryiÿKyst \u2019\tt* *s r™\"1 * «r .«tt Bovs\u2019 Sack Race- 1 Rov David d fli m love dul'm8 the winter Olympics m Switzerland early this year, son; 2, Arnold Mallette\u2019.\tare to be wecL MIRACLE Pure-Dry-Fast Rising YEAST Bakes Bread and Buns in 5 hours.ffif'AÀ çtF y fÀ s r xJà If u nabi* to secure at your local grocer, send 10c (money) for regular carton «uffi-cient foj 10 bakings, to DYSON\u2019S LIMITED Dept.L, Winnipeg.Canada.1 ox.carton equivalent of 10 \"I fresh yeast cakes.XUC Dealers can obtain from local wholesalers or from Modern Merchandising Co., 431 St.Vincent St.Montreal.DYSONS MIRACLE YEAST Bakes Bread and Rolls in5 Hours Pore Dry-Fast Rising INFANTRY CLUB ENRICHED BY KIPLING\u2019S MANUSCRIPT Men\u2019s Sack Race: 1, Alex Davidson; 2, Garnet Henderson.Three-Legged Race: Alex David-p son and Irma Davidson.Bicycle Race: 1, Alex Davidson; 2, Roy Davidson.Ladies\u2019 Mallette.SOUTH DUDSWELL Recent guests at the home of Mr.^\t_\tand Mrs, Dalby Orr were Mrs.Leslie Peanut Race: Mrs.Mary Orr, ^ of Lake Nicolet, Mrs.Hugh ,\t,\t.\tHastings and sons, Jackie and Children under six years received Philip, of Bradford, Vt, Messrs, a prize.\t| Herbert Neill, Albert Gain and Syd- \u201e\t~ ~7,\t; ney Derry, of Lachute, and Mr.and _ General Notes.-\tMrs.Frank White, of East Peacham, Mrs.G.T.Davidson is a guest of vt., who are remaining for an in-her sister-in-law, Mrs.O.Lanviere, definite period among their relatives and Mr.Lanviere and family, of and friends.\u2022\t,\t.\t, ,,\t¦ Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr attended Many friends and relatives of the tl r(.nk\u201ej- ¦\t3 Misses Susan Davidson and\ttdE!Tookshiie 1 an.profitable j Henderson gathered at the home of .After ten years absence from afternoon was spent and at the tea j jirSi p_ Henderson on August 31 to tlleir home, Mr.and Mrs.Alvin hour refreshments were served by j expjeSg congratulations to them on Mackey, of Tory Hill, Ont., and Mr.the hostess, Miss Isabelle Den-ovan j Hieir birthday anniversary.A very Cecil Mackey, of Detroit, Michigan, assisting her mother with the serv- i enjoyable evening was spent at the were guests of the former\u2019s brother, ing.Guests of the club for the ; ciose 0f which a very dainty lunch Mr- W.Mackey, and family, and afternoon were Mrs.A.Campbell, | was served and a nicely decorated a'so visited Mr.L.L.Mackey at Mrs.A.Lockwood and Mrs.W.P.Dean.Mr, and Mrs.J.McCrae, of Mont real were guest of Mrs.McCrae\u2019s i Miss Susan Davidson attended cake centred the table.'\tjMarbleton and Mr.P.Mackey, of Messrs.Wilfred Proulx, Alex and Lm,da- ^ well as many old friends Roy Davidson, L.Lancaster and and^relatives m Erie parents, Mr.and Mrs, T.Henshall, for the Labor Day week-end.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Smith, Miss Barbara and Mr.Bernard Smith motored to Bromptonville for the holiday week-end, where they were guests at the home of Mr.Smith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Chase and the Misses very enjoyable dance at the home Barbara and Martha Chase were of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Hackwell, of guests Jast week of Mr.Chases Boscobel, recently.\t^rs\u2018\t^acl'ey» and Mr.Mr.Eric Davidson of Montreal, Mackey, is a guest of his uncle, Mr.J.W.1 he many friends of Mrs.Kay-Davidson and Mrs.Davidson, and mond Campbell are pleased to hear son Wilmer.\tthat she is improving nicely after \" Messrs.Wilfred Proulx, Alex, Roy : ber ^^^t operation in the Montreal Mrs.Monson and daughter, Bet-Iand Eari Davidson and Leroy Lan- Ceneral Hospital, ty Jane, have returned to their I caster and Hie Misses Vera Mallette\tanc* Mrs- \u201cinmas Campbell, home at Milwaukee, Wise., after j and Susan Davidson and Mr.and Ml'- and Mrs- C™ Campbell, Mrs.having spent the past two weeks | jjrs.Herman Davidson and family Hazel Arnold and Mr.Raymond with Mrs.Monson\u2019s brother, Mr.! attended avery enjoyable dance at Campbell were visiting relatives in H.F.Janson, and Mrs.Janson, j the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sherbrooke on Sunday, Sept.6.Belvedere street.\t, Copping, of Boscobel, recently, the Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Orr and Mrs.Mr.R.S.Garnder has returned ! occasion being Miss Jean Copping\u2019s Pea1'1 Anderson were guests of Mr.home from the Seignory Club, ! birthday.\t*\t' and Mrs.Joseph Edwards on Sun- Lucerne,\twhere he has been for the ; Mrs George\tBreton and familv\tdaV September 6.past few\tdays.\ti have returned\thome to Montreal Master Frank Charlton has re- Consult Mr.H.J.McConnell, i after spending the summer months Uirned to his home m Montreal, Optometrist, concerning your syGS.with Mrs.Breton\u2019s mother Mrs.H.\tspending a ten-week vacation and better vi ion, at the New Iro- ; Lancaster, and son, Munroe, of ^ JU *lon,e Mr.and Mrs.Henry quois Hotel, this coming Tuesday.Bethel.They were accompanied ,ldd- home by Mrs.Breton\u2019s husband, Mr.T Mr.and Mrs.John Gallagher, of Breton, who spent a day in Bethel.Lancaster, N.H., visited Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.\tAustin Ingram and\tMrs.Arm Campbell\tlast week and son, Lorne, of\tRichmond, Mr.and\taccompanied them to\tthe Sherbrooke Mrs.Harold Henderson, of South Hair.Durham, and Mrs.Annie Ingram, Mr.Robert Mackey, of Bury was large one iast week and Mr.G.Rand: of South Durham, were recent Sun- fal lnF (]n old înends of thls Place lost some sheep over the week-end.j day guests of Mrs.Austin Ingram\u2019s mst weex.1\tparents, Mr.and\tMrs.George\tRecent guests at the home of Mr ! Bowering, of Bethel, and son,\tMrs.Henry Kidd were Mr.and i George.Messrs.\tAustin Ingram,\tM-rs- John\tCurrie, of\tBellenea, \u201e\t\u201e\t\u2014- ^\t(.j Harold Henderson\tand Mrs.Annie\tMass., and\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tHenry Dr.W alters and Mr.T.B.Mai tin, ,\tWere also guests of Mrs.of Newton\tCenter, Mass.,\twere\tdin\u201c i Ingram\u2019s son, Mr.\tErnest Ingram, ner guests\ton Saturday of\tMr.\tand and Mrs.Ingram,\tand family, of Mrs.Earl Sims.\t; Davidson Hill.Mr.and Mrs, George Smith and ; Mrs.J.Proulx and Mr, Wilfred Jn town for the holiday week-end the Misses\tMary\tand\tBetty,\tof\tMont- , Proulx were Sunday\tguests of Mr.\twere Miss Bertha Hillyar'd, of Montpelier.Vt,.\twere\tdinner guests\tof\tthe | and Mrs.A.Moffatt\tand son, Har-\treai, with her sister, Miss E.Hill- former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.William Sims.| Vey, and Mrs.M.Lancaster, of yard, and Rev.Tyson at the parson- RANDBORO Bears are very numerous around here.Mr.Gerald Noonon shot a MELBOURNE RIDGE Johnson, of Quebec.BEEBE at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl j Bethany.Sims on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Sims and Miss Evelyn Sims were age; Miss Mary LaPenna, of Mont-The North Ely school has re- reali with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.opened with Miss Elma Goldthorpe, A Ferma; Mr.and Mrs.T.Chap-jUxr>el 2,f ,^?rin Heights, as teacher.Miss man, of Sherbrooke, with the latter\u2019s guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Goldthorpe was accompanied here sjste\u2019r\tj, g Pierce- Miss g\" c'! by her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.prouty/ of Newport, with \" Miss Earl Sims.Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sims were Mr.and Mrs.Ashcroft and Mr.and Mrs.McMann and Mrs.Margaret Nicholson, of Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.Forest, Mrs.Blair.Miss Marion Blair and Miss Edith Nicholson, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Henderson, Goldthorpe who were dinner guests Frallces Wilkinson; Miss M.Taylor, of Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Davidson and family.er, of Richmond, are spending two weeks as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sims before leaving for Ste.Anne do.Bellevue where they will the Misses Grace and Shirley and take up residence with the former':; Miss Roberta Sims, of Montreal, were Labor Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sims.The annual meeting of the trustees of the Lawrenceville cemetery took place at the church hall on Tuesday afternoon Mrs.William Sims and Mrs.Fulk- Tuesday.nephew, Mr.Marcus Sims.Mrs.J.S.Davidson lias returned home from a pleasant week's holiday with relatives at North Troy.Mr.;md Mrs.E.O.Solomon, of Lawrenceville, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.11.Beers on 1 BACKACHE OFTEN WARNING Backache may be the first sign of Kidney trouble.When your hack aches, look to your kidneys.Don\u2019t fail to heed this warning it is too important.Take prompt action to correct Backache, or its cause.At the firat sign of Backache turn confidently to Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills\u2014for over half a century the favorite remedy for Kidney ailments.107 Dodd's Kidney Pills R.N., of Montreal, with Mrs.Chas.Berry; Mr.and Mrs.K.Boynton, of Springfield, Mass., with the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.A.Whaley; Mr.and Mrs.Dell Carr, of Fitch Bay, and Mr.and Mrs.L.Gustin, of Berwyn, 111., with Mrs.Carr\u2019s sisters, Mrs.Charles Stratton and Mrs.R.Rolfe; Miss M.Bullis, of Montreal, with her mother, Mrs.Mary Bullis.Mr.and Mrs.Will Hause entertained twenty-four week-end guests at their camp in Sawyerville.The guests included Mr.Will Hunting and family, of Huntingville; Mr.Horace Lebaron and friends, of North Hatley; Mr.Herman Call, of Dixville; Mr.Tom Little, of Hatley, and friends from Toronto and Rhode Island.Messrs.Ernest and Fred Tomkin-son, of Portsmouth, N.H., are visiting their aunt, Mrs.George LeClair, Mrs.B.Rogers, of Northfield, is caring for Mrs.Peasley, whose condition remains serious.Mr.and Mrs.H.Wilson and two children, of Port Daniel, Ont., are visiting Mrs.Wilson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Trepania.Mrs.Planche, of East Angus, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.I, B.Corey.Mrs.Arthur Williams, nee Gertie Searles Gilton, of Mission City, B.C.\t, is visiting Mr.William Haselton.Miss Dorothy Haselton has returned to Valleyfield after spending the holidays with her parente, Mr.and Mrs, William Haselton.Miss Weston has returned to her home in New Bedford after visiting Mrs.C.Twombly, Mrs.Bangs has returned to her home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff after caring for Mrs, Peasley the past few weeks.Mrs.S.B.Norton and her daughters, Mrs.H.S, Beane and Mrs.J.D.\tPace and daughter, Mary, spent the week-end with the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Ralph Tilton, ;n Waltham, Mass.Mr, H.S.Stubbs was in Montreal for the week-end.Mr.Cecil Miller and son, James, were in Montreal for the week-end with Mrs.Miller, who is a patient m the Royal Victoria Hospital.CRAWFORDVILLE Miss Vera Lowrey, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, spent a day as the guest of Miss Florence Crawford and Mrs.E.\tCanning.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Magwood, of Thetford .Mines, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.William Crawford, recently.Miss Elsie Grady was visiting Miss Myra Harron recently.Mr, and Mrs.William Lowrey, the Misses Ida and Mildred Lowrey and Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Lowrey, Mix and Mrs.Wendell Crawford and three children, all of Barre, Vt., were week-end guests of friends in this vicinity.Mrs.Everade McKee and daughters, Reta and Jean, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.William Grady and family.Mrs.Charlotte Man- has returned to her home in Williamstown, Vt., after spending several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.William Crawford.Mrs.E.Canning and Miss Florence Crawford were guests one afternoon of Miss Bessie Guy.Mr.Andrew Crawford was visiting his sister, Mrs.B.King.A number of the young people were very pleasantly entertained at Manuscript Sold at Sotheby\u2019s in which Famous Writer Apologized for Having Forgotten to Attend Dinner of Mounted Infantry Club, London, Sept.12\u2014Five years agi Rudyard Kipling forgot to attend a dinner of the Mounted Infantry Club.\u2022 The club has now been enriched by the sale at Sotheby\u2019s of his explantation, for with it was a superb two-page manuscript \u201c1900-1901.written out by Rudyard Kipling for the survivors (Mounted Infantry) 1930.\u201d The manuscript was the property of General Sir lan Hamilton, an old friend of Kipling in his early days in India.In 1886, Sir Ian, it was ex.plained, \u201cbrought home and offered fruitlessly to publishers the manuscript with which Kipling first tried the English market.\u201d in the summer of 1930, Sir lau asked Kipling to attend the Mounted Infantry dinner in the following year.Kipliqg accepted, but, mistaking the date, failed to appear.In expiation he sent Sir lan the verses which he \u201chad even purposed to inflict on you viva voce.\u201d He signed his apology as \u201cyours humiliatedly.\u2019* YtTandersT The school opened here on Tuesday, September 1st, with Miss Leona Lake, of Sawyerville, as teacher.a dance at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Morrison on Saturday evening, September 5th.Friends of Mrs.Sam Wark are pleased to know that she is gaining after her recent illness.Mr.Sam Crawford, of Barre, Vt., spent a week-end at his old home here.Mr.Sam Wark received the sari news of the death of his sister, Mrs.Henry Arnold, of High River, Alberta.Mr.David Geakc, of Barre, Vt., was visiting his brother, Mr.Robert Gcake, recently.Miss Reta McKee was visiting Miss Dorothy Bailey one day recently.Mrs.Lydia Wilson and son, Mr.Leslie Wilson and daughter, Mrs.Henry Coxon, of Barre, Vt., were visiting relatives here over the weekend.The September meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.Henry Morrison with a good attendance.Friends here of Mrs.Ben King are sorry to know that she is seriously ill at present.Mrs.Everade McKee has been confined to ber bed for a few days through illness.STOMACH} TROUBLE! REIjEEVED at home Moat r^ses of stomach trouble caused by gastric hyperacidity, constipation, gas, distress after eating, stomach pains, sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, etc., respond to VOPCS CANADIAÜ PINK TABLETS No rigid diet\u2014you can eat all wholesome foods and regain your strength.Write for FREE sample.Canadian Von Co., Dept.609-F', Windsor, Ont.Sold by BUDNTNG S DRUG STORE 25 Wellington St.N.BRINGING UP FATHER.r* By George McManus.DRESSED- I SAW MRS.SARAH KÜZE-AND SHE SAID SHE'D HAA/E SIR HAl AND INTRODUCE HIMSELF- HE -JUST ARRIVED AND IS N THE PARLOR-1 WILL SERJE HIM TEA WHILE YOU\u2019RE FIXING UP- -HEL SO ENGLISH YOU KNOW- I KNOW YOU WILL LIKE HIAA- f Ui BUT, V\\RS JIGGS- i-ER- TUT- TUT- YOU MUST SIT RIGHT DOWN AND HANE SOME TEA AND TASTE THESE YOU I AM- ISN'T THAT TEA DELICIOUS?I SUPPOSE YOU WOULD FEEL FAINT IF YOU .1*\t-y ' I WILL FAINT IF I DON'T** GET BACK TO WORK- I\u2019M MRS SARAH KUZE'S -LF 0UTÜER- I CAhAE TO TELL YOU SHE COULD-' N'T GET IN TOUCH , WITH SIR HAL I BUTT-^ >- ' * ' HE CANT BE ANY U I WORSE THAN YOUR OTHER TITL GENTLEMEN J ] jjr i9j6, Peâtutc» Syndicat* 07697016 061035 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933.^lmbr0ofec ^Bailtj NinÜi Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporate Sherbrooke Gazette, established, IS36, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878, Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, the seven months\u2019 period ending July, 1935, reveal an Increase of eight per cent, in the physical volume of business in the Dominion of Canada.Mineral production is up by 14.1 per cent.Copper exports gained by 2.4 per cent, and nickel exports by 34.3 | per cent.Gold shipments increased by 14.7 per 1 cent, with a 43.5 per cent, increase in silver ship- 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, and the circulation is regularly audited j T and guaranteed.Subscription: 65c a month, delivered at any hone 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 ments, Manufacturing production during the seven- COWANSVILLE MEETING HELD AND VICINITY BV INSTITUTE GENERAL NEWS AT ABBOTSFORD TORONTO ARCHBISHOP IN CRUSADE ON COMMUNISM Pastoral Letter Calls on Faithful! to Join a \u201cHoly Crusade of Prayer\u201d Against \u201cVirus of Communism Being Spread in Our Midst.\u201d Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme (new ARTIFICIAL MALE SEX HORMONES ARE ANNOUNCED ^a\"j Notes and Personals of Interest *nim^ra^on Proved Interesting Concerning Activities of Res-1 T-opic Discussion at Reg\u201c!ar idenfs of Cowansville Neighborhood.and copy.GORDON MILLER, Managing Editor.months\u2019 period increased by 9.1 per cent, cotton imports went up 23.7 per cent, and newsprin i production 16.1 per cent.Steel production, which | serves as a reliable gauge for trade development, i increased 36.5 per cent:, while electric power production was up 9.8 per cent, and carloâdings 2.3 _ | per cent.Wholesale prices have recently shown advances, month 46c Single i average of the index for the first seven months ! partmem at Brome Fair, is a res-of the present year having been 72.6, a gain of more j \" fa; ^Honeï\u2019 ;n° the^pori ; than one per cent, over the same period of last year, jpublirhed on Wednesday.\u201e ! The last of t! Cowansville, Sept.12.\u2014Mrs.S.K.Henry, ninety-year-old lady mentioned as an exhibitor and prizewinner in the Women\u2019s Work De C.P.BUCKLAND, Business ind Advertising Manager Meeting of Women\u2019s Institute at Abbotsford \u2014 Local Talent Play Much Enjoyed.Abbotsford.Sept, 12.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Abbotsford Women's Institute was held in the pariah hall ss Dorothy Florence, only daugh- of leonn\u2019p d?ter of the late Lawrence C.Smith ol Jeanne, daughter of Mr and Mrs.and of Mrs.Smith, and Mr.Carl of Gould> to Mr.Speer Pheilsticker, son of Mr.CleonW afn°n\u2019E°n ^ MlUan^ ¦ Charles Pheilsticker, and of the Ueophas Gagnon, also of Gould,-late Mrs.Pheilsticker, of Philadel-wa& solemnized in Ste.Marguerite\u2019s phia Pa morning^ J^fv\t' T1\u2019ie ceremo»y ™s performed by J ¦ v16, .Rtv< father; the Rev.I.W.Ledstone, rector of pansh Priest- °f Ste.St.George\u2019s Church, the bridal The hriHe0ffwhated'\ti .Tarty, standing in front of the fire- ihe bride, who was unattended i place which was banked with and8 wmre\tv/ father - ^adioli and snapdragons.gown white feirhat ^Vle Sa-tln Ths bl'ide\tgiven in mar- fnd c\u2019a^ieH /hmmn andaoc«sforles* riage by her uncle, Mr.A.C.Smith, FoBovÎnp-the l,B,nnSWe PeaS' \"'01'e a ^°Wn °f White laCG with tion -was Peidhe fCtv,ellTIly a\tmatching jacquette, the sleeves fal- groom\u2019s navpnrsat temn01516 °r T6 : îin£ a Point over the hands.The han°îeinï pt-eefed femp?lary dining shirt was knife pleated from the where the\th^kf?81011\u20191 waist t0 the hem.Her veil of fin- wnere tne wedding breakfast w^as\tipno-tb wac\t*4?served to a large number of guests, !fect and caugH at the hack with many coming from other nearhvl anO- caugnt.at tne back with towns\tS\t81 neaiDy| «range blossoms.f>he earned a During the evening of the same i ^\u201ceTan^ïhféf.tie vllfev Side\u2019s pS' wrio Sdthby thT Her only attendant was the brides- dining hall.The guests' inchriedX '\tle,Snfroc^^\u2019cTra0!l°ce immediate families of both brid' 1\t- 1 gth fl k of coial lac\u20ac *- CHURCH NOTICES TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Head of Court Street) Rev.W.S.Lennon, B.A., D.D., minister; Prof.R.Havard, choir leader; Miss Bertha Allen, L.Mus., organist.10\ta.m.\u2014Trinity Brother Brother-] hood meeting.10.45 a.m.\u2014 Sunday School assembles in Wesley Hall.11\ta.m.\u2014 Quarterly Communion service, with brief communion address, and combined Sunday School session.7 p.m.\u2014Sermon, \u201cThis Freedom of Ours\u201d \u2014 a frank discussion of the question of personal freedom.Trinity Church invites you to all its services, and will make you feel welcome.ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Rector, Canon H.R.Bigg, A.K.C.Curate, Rev.Cecil King.14th Sunday after Trinity.8 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10\ta.m.\u2014First meeting of Crusaders.11\ta.m.\u2014Morning prayer.7 p.m.\u2014Evening song and sermon.ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac St.Minister: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., B.D, Residence: 68 Portland Ave.Phono 1977.Organist and Choir Director: Mrs.George Hadlock.Morning Worship: 11 a.m.\u2014Subject: \u201cOrthodox Heretics\u201d.Music: Trio: Janet Platt, Molly and Betty Havard.Evening Worship: 7 p.m.Subject: \u201cPaying the Price\u201d, Solo: Mrs.A.C, Hill.Sunday Schools: 11 a.m.and 2.30 p.m.Service at McLeod School, 3 p.m.Visitors or newcomers always welcome at St.Andrew\u2019s.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject: \u201cSubstance.\u201d Meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.Reading room open Tuesday and Friday afternoons, from 3 to 6.All are welcome.BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.A.J.Milligan, B.A\u201e B.Th.,! Minister.11 a.m.\u2014Our Stewardship.(Lord\u2019s Supper following morning service).7 p.m.\u2014The One Foundation.10 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.and o-rnn-m ona\t- i over blue satin, blue felt hat, blue friends.Mr.and Mrs.Gagnon will o^blut^ndToS flowed b0qUet the piesent with the Mrs.Sraith> mother of the bride, reside for groom\u2019s parents The wedding gifts were beautiful\t^ numerous, which testified to ltouthes ot A'hlte> blue «at and sho^s, and numerous, which LcsLiutiu iu\tur the popularity of the young couple.jC0^afe,°:frr|d?',vSe+s1' ,\t, Among the out-of-town guests 1 Mrs A.C.Smith, the bride s aunt, were Mr.and Mrs.George Beaulieu ! %01'e burgundy velvet with corsage A recent civil service examination question for n man to fire a marine boiler was this; \u201cIf it takes 20 men to mow a field in eight hours, how long will it tal.-n 15 men to mow the same field?\u201d One candidate was too smart for the inquisitors.He wrote: \u201cAs the field has already been mowed by the 20 men.15 men could not mow it in any case.\u201d of yellow roses.Mr.L.Graham Smith, of Windsor, Ont,, acted as best man.Miss c, to tu\tMuriel Homer, B.Mus., played the of Monn\tmaT!Lge thô adding music and during the nnd'Mrs\tTi1 aUêhîei\\^ ¥,7'lslgning of the re£ister, Mrs.Gien and Mrs Edgai Thorne, to Mr.W.I Gav sane- \u201cD.Promise \u201d and son, George, of Sherbrooke.BABER\u2014THORNE PLYMOUTH CHURCH (The United Church of Canada) Rev.Francis A.Chisholm Doxsee, B.A., Minister: 59 Melbourne St.Tel.317.Rev.G.Eilery Read, D.D., Pastor Emeritus.C.V.Chamberlain, Organist and Choir Leader.11 a.m.\u2014The Child in the Midst.7 p.m.\u2014What is the Church?The Senior Church School reopens at 10 a.m., and the Primary School at 10.45 a.m.Crosbie_ Baber, of New York, son of Mrs.W.S.Baber, of Barbados, B.W.I., and the late Mr.W.S.Baber, took place at noon on Saturday, August 29, at \u201cBraeburn,\u201d the country residence of the bride\u2019s parents, here.Rev.Gilbert Oliver, of St.Matthias\u2019 Church, Westmount, officiated.The bride wâs attended by her1 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED Just That Difference 'Its easy tobe swe of thé bast y English Cure Hams acom CURTAINS DRAPERIES PORTIERES The long evenings to be spent indoors are now approaching.Home is brighter and happier when the hangings are fresh and clean.The cost is very slight.CURTAINS washed, starched, stretched and pressed; /[flft average price.tHlu For Curtains WASHED AT HOME we stretch, starch and press at HALF PRICE Just Telephone 169\t\u2019 Our deliveryman will collect and return them when finished.Sherbrooke Laundry WE RE KNOWN AS Y-* plumbers-»n~the-lfap EACH QUESTION Solved vmith\ty PLEASIWQ-, SPEED/J _\t_\t^ «_ O m.- «e \t\t1\ta y-,'\t,\t- r\t\u2022 1 /Til\t~7\u2014 \t\t As experienced sanitary engineers we know how to use the proper speed on a properly performed job.Charges that are consistent with the best work.Ours is a spontaneous service.Ernest Conley, Reg\u2019d.11 Magog St., Phone 378.Gay sang \u201c0, Promise Me.A reception followed the ceremony.The decorations were carried out in coral gladioli.Mr.and Mrs.Pheilsticker left by motor, the bride travelling in a blue hand knit boucle dress, kolinsky fur, blue hat and shoes and .\t\u2014 matching accessories.They will scientmcally, not for a week or a \u2014-reside in Philadelphia.\tj month, but for ever.It will be the : The out-of-town guests included, ! enci of that hair Problem on your \u2014 .\t-\t-\t\u2014\t-\tPersonal BLAN- HARMONY BREAD A delicious loaf combina» the food value of wheat and rich milk making an ideal food.Good for children and grownups alike.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w sister, Mrs E.Arthur Stanger, as! Mr.Webster Tomb, of Philadelnhia! uPPer liP> chin °r cheek.matron of honor and by her niece, j Mr.and Mrs F.M.Nichols \u2018 Mr i attention of LUCIEN - Miss Joan Stanger, little Miss Sonia ! Lawrence Grant Mrs N Grant of, CHARD, Graduate-Electrologist Reford and Masters Peter and David] Derby, Conn., M\u2019rs.John Pirie, Miss ' fr?m York in 193S- Free «n-Stanger.\t| Maud Henderson, of Niagara Falls, i?,ulta,tlon'\u201c7 3, Frontenac St., Sher- Mr_ George C Baber was best, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Hutcheson and1brook\u20ac- Telephone 1396.mar for his brother and the ushers Miss Lorayne Strachan, of Montreal.\t.i were Messrs.E.Arthur Stanger and i\tI Erice Grant Crofton.\t, rT -.-\t\u2014 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of cream lace angel skin with a short veil held in place by a beret de Tabot of pearls and she carried 1 a bouquet of lilies of the valley and i white orchids.Mr.and Mrs, Baber left, on a mo- 1 tor trip, the bride wearing a blue on- j semble suit.Upon their return they will reside in New York.PHEILSTICKER\u2014SMITH.Granby, September 12.\u2014 The wedding was solemnized on Saturday, September 5th, at ten o'clock p.m., at the home of the bride's Night ard Holiday Call*: LaunoxviHa, 143-W; Sherbrooke, 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg'd.INSURANCE Fira.Automobil,.LiabHit».Eta.Sun Lifa Building, ghurbrookfc Phonca: Offict 2951-2950.GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF\tPAINTS For all first class Paints (interior and exterior).ENAMELS, SHELLACS, VARNISHES, Etc.\tw Assorted lots if desired.5 Gallons 15*^\t10 Gallons 27\u2019^\t*\t^.20 GALLON N.B.PRICHARD COMPANY\t 703 .710 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke.\tTelephone 528-r-l, ! 97821 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAXET RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 193».EDUCATION WAS DISCUSSED BV GRANBY GROUP Interesting Programme Sponsored by Members of C.W.A.of St.George!s Church, Granby\u2014 Other Items of Interest from Neighborhood.hew, Mr.Sydney Williams, to Miss Ruby Lowe, of Lacolle.The wred-ling is taking place at the home of the bride\u2019s brother, in Montreal West.Mrs.John Roeder and Mr.Lawrence Roeder, cf Hollywood, Calif,, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Solomon.Mrs.D.M.Mitchell was in Mont- Beulah Lobinson -were recently vis- j iting Miss Ruth McLean, who has j been spending the summer months at Highgate Springs.Mr.and Mrs.G.Hutchison, of I Montreal, were the week-end guests' of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Smith.Mrs.W.W.Smith is in the.j Sweetsburg Hospital having been! \\\t¦ I- ,\t.\u201e Ul i operated upon for appendicitis.\"aLy_Slt:Hg h-:r aU^Æ\u2019 Z Tf i Mr.George Brown, of Danville, *161 spent the week-end with Mr.Clif- Hunter, who is a patient in Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.F, S.Williams, Mr.Sydney Williams and Miss Helen Wood, of Montreal W\u2019est, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Robinson and Mrs.D.M.Mitchell on Labor Day.\tI The!, Mis® Dori®e Lewis £as «turned j week at Shef ford Mountain with Mr.stt-vn 'i cr,1\u201c\\ Mrs.Jack Ramsay has accepted a position in Toronto and Will remove i j ford Chartier.Mr.Chartier accom-I panied him home and will remain a ! week.j Mrs, George Mitchell, of Holly-I wood, Calif., is the guest of Mrs.É.Boyd and other relatives.Mrs.John Irving is spending a Granby, September 12.C.W.A.of St George\u2019s Churen j py j-^e illness and subsequent death held â very interesting meeting 0f her father, Mr.James Lewis.when a short business meeting was jirg a ç Savage and Mrs.Cole-.\to ,\t.\t, , \u2022ollowed by a programme, songs byj ^ McL^al| 0f Montreal, were in | Se 1 y \u2019\t7 an Y! °oor j town last week calling on friends.NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM WATERLOO AREA Personals and General Notes Concerning Doings of Waterloo District Residents\u2014Many Visitors Spent Labor Day Holiday in Neighborhood.Master Ray Nclthorpe, \u201cA Boys\u2019 Garden, and \u201c Lord Make Me j\tL.G.Smith is spending a holi j Strong,\u201d which were accompanied on ! jav wjth friends at Niagara Falls.1 the piano by Mr.Nclthorpe, after! jIiss Mary Reynolds and Miss' which the Society were most fortun- | Dorothy Travers motored to Quebec ate in having Miss Jessie Norris as J city and were guests of friends over guest speaker.Miss Norris took;the week-end.tor her subject \u201cCo-operation in j Mrs.John Irving spent the Week-Education,\u201d and was most interest- ! erld w.jth Mr.and Mrs, Ellis Coup-ing and instructive.Miss Norris i?land.a fluent speaker and was master of ^ Mr.and Mi's.Turner Webster and her subject, holding the undivided j daughters, Betty and Patsy, of Bury, attention of her listeners.Tea was\t\u2014 served at the close of the meeting and a vote of thanks tendered Miss Norris.The hostesses were Mrs.H.Green, Mrs.E.A.Lockwood, Mrs.W.McLean, Mrs.R.Seale.Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Robinson j are moving to their home on Deni-] son Avenue in October.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Miner and! family have returned to Montreal ! after spending the summer at Gran-] by.The members of the R-ebekah Lodge presented Mr.Norman Coup-] land and Miss Muriel Robinson with: a silver tray.Mrs.E.Adams, N.G.,! made the presentation.Miss Robin-! son was also presented with a silver] caserole from the lodge, the Noble Grand making this presentation.A most enjoyable social evening followed.\u201c500\u201d was played, Mr.Wilson were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dickenson.On Thursday, September Srd, the office staff end foreman of the Empire Tobacco Co.presented Mr.\u201e \u201e ,.\t.,,\t.-d .T-i Ramond Dureeher with a cabinet of]Irwin and Mrs.Harold Ball winning H.Robinson and Mrs.Charles Payne, | si]ver jn honor of his approaching the prizes, ke cream coffee and convener.\t1\t\u2022\t- Mr.and Mrs.Edward Stott and daughters, Irene and Florence, were Labor Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Heelis, Mr.Fred Stott, of Montreal, was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr.and Mrs ~ \u2019 \u201c in town to attend the Granby Fair, and was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.Heelis.Mrs.C.A.Baird and Mrs.Raymond Mizer.cr were in Montreal recently as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lester, Mr.and Mrs.James Hall, of St.Johns bury, Yt, were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.C.A, Baird.Mrs.J.Jolley is the guest of J.C.Topp.Mr.and Mrs.John McGale and son, Mr.Ronald McGale, of W'illam-ansette.Mass., spent the week-end with the former\u2019s sister, Miss Mary ! McGale.] Miss Marjorie Ashton and Miss Gyn McKay, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mrs.P.S.Ashton, j Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Taylor and j little son.accompanied by Miss Mil-oi VV est Shefford.; licent Ames, spent the week-end at Mr.and Mrs.W.j Valleyfield.Mclndoe.\tj v I Miss Kerwin, of Dublin, Ireland, Mrs.Herbert Perreault and little ! al;d New York, who has spent the son, Gaylor, who have been spending j past SBmmsr ;n prince Edward Is-ihe summer months with her mother, : ]and is spelldinff a week marriage.\tcake was served.Mr.Coupland and j Mr.George Henderson spent the Miss Robinson each thanked the: holidays with his parents at Quebec ] members for their handsome and ! City.\t! useful gifts which would be used ] Mr.Donald Topp, of Bury, was jin their new home.Twelve young ladies recently gave ; Miss Muriel Robinson a genuine sur-' prise when they invaded her home! join the guest of Rev.Thomas and Mrs.Scott.Mr.Andrew Webster and Mr.Oliver Dow, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of the.Rev.Thomas and Mrs.Gaylor, left last week to her husband in Boston.Mrs.Frank Gaylor was recently visiting her brothers, Mr.Orlando Wright and Mr.George Wright, in ; c\u201er)T+ F\\1rt,rd' a n l bride-to-be was presented with ani Mr.Campbell McDonaid left on ! h,5.1 j\tFllncecEdwjrd ¥la,nd>^e- iron wrought candlestick and the] Wednesday for Loyola College, ; it,3?\t.satU*rd?y ^ast- ^r-j prospective groom with a iron: Montreal, to resume his studies.Mr.rfj,.03it,,.f1'?.,!i wrought smoker\u2019s stand.Nine cou-| engaged to teach at Philipsburg, Martin and Nora Martin, of Mont-] A\u2018s\u2018 \u2022?* P\u2018 JItbDonalu a?OYS.AGED 12 TO 17, TO SELL payne, Granby.1 Liberty magazine in all Eastern Town- LOREN DAVIS, KN-OWLTON.\t, ^\t.________ _______ Knowlton, Sept.12.\u2014Th« death : an(* Donald Bourassa, of Montreal, occurred Sunday morning, August ; and Rolland Bourassa, of Windsor; 30, of Mr.Loren Davis at his home ; fjv6 daughters, Mildred, Mrs.C.on Victoria street.The deceased! Provencher, of Montreal, Vivian, was born in Fulford in 1884 and 1 Mrs.R.St.Pierre, of Sherbrooke, lived in that vicinity until twelve an Box 7g) Record.Phone W.Brodeur, 167 K'ing West.Write, giving Private Hospital POR MATERNITY OASES.CONFIDENTI-T al, excellent care, board before if desir- piRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR country hotel.Apply Box 75.Record.r OT OF UNCLAIMED SHOES, LESS than repair prices.J.D.Tremblay, 138 King Street West Sherbrooke.CTOVE FOR SALE.COMBINATION y ' coal and gas, reasonable, 95 Quebec.KA THOUSAND GOOD USED BRICK.Large reduction on all sizes new and QOOK GENERAL FOR TWO ADULTS, >»ed tires, batteries, axles, springs, bear- 25th and was laregly attended.The officiating clergyman was Rev.Mr.Markey, and duirng the service, Mrs.Markey rendered as a solo, the old hymn \u201cAbide with Me.\u201d She was accompanied by Mrs.Ray Leonard at the piano.The profusion of beautiful flow references required.Apply Box 65, !\u2019nS3 and drive shafts, three good circular ed.For information write 3619 s*- Denis, ! Record.\tI saw tables, all steel.30 in.saws.Francis Montreal.Personal - M ONESOME?JOIN OUR CLUB.STRICT.^ ly confidential, quick results, members AID WANTED, FAMILY OF THREE, ' ! Ingalls, Sutton Junction.Phone 2rl2.sleep out.References.Phone 1243-W.j ]y/|\"OTOR BOAT, JOHNSTON 32 H.P.OUT-r - .\tboard, 14 ft.sea-shell, perfect running Agents Wanted order.Price reasonable.Maillet, Lake Megar.tic.Apply Philip everywhere (many wealthy).Descriptions,1 AN* EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY vr/iNCHESTER, MODEL 52 TARGET » Katherine\tS« our Christmas Card samples; no V! rifl.\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e \u201e\u201e\u201e \u201e\u201e full particulars free.Write Katherine Warn Club, Box 1750, Hollywood, Calif.Live Stock For Sale ,.T.\t,\t, rifle and single 20 g-uage gun or ex- obligation.Line is different; you need not chanee for doubIe twcnty_ ?hone 32g6_ fear competition.Personals $1 to $3.50; -\u2014_______ assortments 50c to $1.New comic calenders, piANO, BUREAU, GOLF CLUBS, TOOL \" chest (no tools), plant stand.Phone 32.seals, wrappings, etc.Every item on money-back guarantee.Master Kraft Limited,1 ITEREFORD BULL.23 MONTHS OLD,;Spadina AvcnuARRED ROCK PULLET'S, READY TO 1 lay.Raymond Pariseau, R.R.1, Kingsbury, Que.B' B CASH and door factory, water -^ power, house and barn, electric lights.Male And Female Help\t\u2014r!-°.s E- .Rudti\u2019 Bury- ______________ VOUNG MARRIED COUPLE.F^t\tH0USE' j,,\t.\t.\u201er ,,\tJ water heating, sunporch, garage, all in ^ thoroughly experienced.Would rent gooi cond;tion.Address 9 First Avenue \u2022 for wages.Refer- - ences.Box 83, Record.ARRED ROCK PULLETS FOR SALE., f3™-\tshares or for wages.Refer- F.Jordan, Stoke Road, Sherbrooke.Bilingual Salesman Wanted by large Canadian Corporation.Must | housework.Record, Box 76.I Situation Wanted, Female j PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES WORK! -*\u2022 earing for invalid, convalescent or I pOUR LOTS ON DRUMMOND ROAD, $75 j each ; also some lots on Cummings Street.Very reasonable.Apply W.Kinkeed or Jos.| Hugo, 21 Cummings Street.TTODERN BAKERY FOR SALE WITH nice ten room house in a town of 20,000 population.Owner leaving for the U.S.A.WINDSOR MILLS.Windsor Mills, Sept.12.\u2014 The death of Jane Downing, widow of J.Théophile Bourassa, on Wednesday, August 26, removed a well-known and beloved figure in this community.Mrs, Bourassa had been a respected resident of this place for forty-six years and left a wide circle of friends to mourn her passing.Bon at St.Christine in February, 1874, Mrs.Bourassa came to Wind- grandchildren and many other relatives and friends.The deceased spent the greater part of his life here where he enjoyed the respect and confidence of the community.About seventeen years ago he purchased a farm at Newark, Vt.He disposed of the farm some years ago, after which he and Mrs.Egleston divided their time between Newark and Dixville.In April, 1932, Mr.and Mrs.Egleston quietly observed their golden BEDFORD\tbf s*e\u2019 Anne de Bellevue, and Miss ________\tJ Hazel MeClung, of Montreal.Mrs.Thomas Hunter, who is a | Mrs.L.Brown and three child- patient in the Ross Memorial, ren> Roderic, Archibald and Nor- Hospital, is progressing satisfactori- man Brown, have gone to Verdun ly after her recent operation.(where tney will in future reside, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Williamson | ^.BiTwn s house will be occupied left on Tuesday by motor to spend b '., \u2022\tF Larocque and some time\tin Manchester N\tH\tI famW- wlllIe the house on Dutch some time\tin Manchester, w.\tit.\tj street formerly occupi«d hy Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, Larocque has been purchased from and family spent Sunday- at Athel-iMr.L, Langevin by Mr, F.Fulton, stan-\t! who has taken possesion.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and.Mr> ami MrSi r_ M.joneg) Mr.daughter Mary Jane, were guests, Gordon Jones and Mrs.Ella Tay, over the holiday week-end of Te.a-( jor returned from a motor trip tives in Waterloo.\t| to Toronto and Niagara Falls, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Cleary, of and Syracuse, N.Y.Sherbrooke, were guests for a time Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Borden this week\tof Mr.and Mrs.\tF,\tA.!motor«d to Plattsburg, N.Y\u201e and Chadsey.\tThey motored ter\tMont-\twere gu-ests over the holiday week- real oh Monday accompanied byjend of Mr_ and Ml.Si C_ Parker.M m,.\tn p tr,nûc ' Mrs.Ross Preston and Miss Ann Nellie Jones and' Mrs.Sinclair ! McIntosh motored to Macdonald !1 eal ^.heie th^ ,11atte/ ™dnelW6Et® College on Wednesday with Miss operation recently at the Ross Mem- Betty Jones, who\twill attend the |0118 ¦\t,, ,\t,\t\u201e\u201e\t^ _ school for teachers\tthere during the ! .Messrs.\tMalcolm\tMcCaw,\tE.Tay- coming year, as also will Thomas'i01'.A.Bissonette and John Ewing Chadsey\t' motored to Old Orchard Beach, Me., Ronald Derick, of Lacolle, is at-;anfi «Pent the holiday week-end.tending the Bedford High School Mrs.Dudley Carleton^ of Hart-and is at the home\tof Mr.and Mrs.! foi'd> Conn., was\tthe\tguest for\ta E.A.Chadsey.\t| time this\tweek of\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tJ.Mr.Lyle Oman, of Sherbrooke, W.Cockerline.was the guest over the holiday i Captain and Mrs, J.Clewell, of week-end of his\u2019parents, Mr.and! Harrisburg, Pa., motored to Bed-Mrs.John Oman.\tI ford and are guests of the latter's Mrs.A.' T.Gould is spending ! aunt.Miss M.Thompson, some weeks in St.Albans, Vt., with ! The Bedford High School opened her daughter, Miss Helen Gould.i Tuesday morning with «n excellent Miss Frances Parks, of Quebec, | attendance of pupils.The staff who has been the guest for a month | for the scholastic year is, Mr.H.L.of Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Gould, spent Rennie, M.A., of Athelstan, prin-some time in Montreal before re-1 ciPal; Miss McKinnon, of Inverness, turning on Monday to her home ir 'French specialist; Miss Marion Quebec.\tI Burt, B.A., of Lennoxville; Mr.Mr.Hebert Gould, who has spent ! Allan Farquar, of Huntingdon; Miss the summer vacation with his|Thyra Parker, of Buckingham; and parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Gould, j Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh, of Bedford, has returned to his teaching duties) Mrs.Wesley Gilman and son, in St.George\u2019s School.Quebec.| Freddie, who haw spent the past Miss Margaret Cockerline, who I weeks as guests of Mr.and Mrs.was with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.I Norman Chase, Washington, D.C., J.W.Cockerline, for the summer, | at their summer home at Riverside, has returned to her school duties JR.I., have returned to Bedford to-in Montreal as have also Miss Mavis 1 gather with Arnold Gilman, who Smith, who was with Mrs.Marvin I has been with relatives in Bethel, Smith, and Miss Dorothy Ewing.(Vt.who was with her parents, Mr.and j Miss Kathleen Fricker is leaving Mrs.F.A.Ewing.\tj shortly for Toronto where she will The 'many friends dn Bedford ! attend Bishop Stachan School, and vicinity of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.! Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn Ewing regret that they are shortly i returned Wednesday evening after leaving Bedford, where they have spending the day in Montreal, made their home during the past Mrs.M.E.Horton has spent the thirty-five years, and are going to week in Clarenceville, guest of Mr.Montreal to reside.\t| and Mrs.Carl Guelentz.Mr.R.A.Peck, who has been the ! Mr, David Parker, who returned Mr.Smart, the absurdly rich man, had arranged a costly picnic for a Saturday afternoon.As the party tramped through the woods in search of a nice shady spot, the rich man's niece tapped him on the shoulder.\u201cUncle,\u201d she whispered, \u201cwho is that awfully villainous fellow helping to carry the picnic baskets?\u201d .\u2018That\u2019s Slick Jim,\u2019\u2019 replied the rich man, \u201cone of the cleverest safe breakers outside prison walls.\u201d \u201cGood, gracious!\u201d gasped the horrified girl.\u201cW-what did you bring him along for?\u201d \u201cPm sparing no expense on this Picnic.\u201d said her uncle grandly, \u201cItTl be Slick\u2019s job to open the sardines.\u201d sor with her parents at the age of]wedding anniversary.to Canada from Spain early in June and' who has been the guest of various friends in different cities since that time, has returned to Bedford where be will remain for a Commissioners\u2019} time in his former home.Mr.Parker expects to return to Spain in sixteen years.She was married in 1893, her husband, also a resident of this town, predeceasing her several years ago.Those from out-of-town to attend the funeral were, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Andrew\u2019s, Miss Erma Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Max Taylor, Mr.and The funeral was held at St.Mrs.John Tyler, Mr.and Mrs.Al-Philippe\u2019s Church Saturday morn-'nlon Murray, Mrs.Grace Austin, Mr.ing, August 29.Her son, Rev.I Clayton Ball, Mrs.Mary Wallace, Father Lionel Bourassa, officiated, ! Mrs.Nettie McCoy, Ralph Warren guest for a time of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Craighead, left last Saturday for his home in Montreal prior to going to Quebec where he has accepted the position of French specialist in the High School.Mr.and Mrs.George Cairns were | October, guests over the holiday week-end of Mrs.R.L.C.Craighead, Miss Mr.and Mrs.Harry Jones.On | Isabella Craighead and Mrs.F.C.their return to Montreal they will I Saunders motored to Montreal last accompaniedby their son, Geordie, Friday.who has spent the past weeks with Miss Gertrude Short, of Mont-his uncle and aunt, in Bedford.\treal, was a recent guest of her Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.cousin, Mrs.E.F.Currie.Mrs.Alton Marsh and daughter, Gwendolyn, Mr.and Mrs.Winifield Mosher, West Burke, Vt, ; Mr.and be neat of appearance not afraid of XTTOMAN, GOOD REFERENCES, WOULD' will sacrifice.Apply Box 43, Record.hard work.Salary and commission w exchange work for her and daughter\u2019s Apply Box 84, Record.with a good future for the right) room and board.Daughter working girl.'REAUTI[FtJI' BRICK RESIDENCE, DO-man.Box 71 Record.\tApply Box 84, Record.\tj minion Avenue, with extra building lot.i Best location in Sherbrooke.Will sell at j bargain price.Phone Edwards, 135.For Sale or Exchange BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Situation Wanted, Male assisted by Rev, Fathers Jacques and Pepin as deacon and sub-deacon.A solo, \u201cAbide with Me\u201d was, rendered by Mr.C, E.Force and j Mrs.Nelson Egleston, Barton, Vt.; \u201cThe Crucifix\u201d was sung by Messrs, | Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Egleston, Miss J.A.Lagasse and A.Ponton, Mrs.Verna Bailey, Mrs.Ida Bailey, A.Provencher presiding at the or- Messrs.W.T.Parker, W.George gan.Interment took place in the Mayhew, Ernie McIntyre, Mr.and local Roman Catholic cemetery.| Mrs.George L.Wright, Mr.and The obsequies were attended by a ' Airs.E.E.Wright, Mr, and Airs, large number of relatives and fel- Herman Byron, of Dixville; Mrs.low citizens as well as many friends ! Charlotte Lovell, Mrs.Stuart Smith, from Montreal, Three Rivers, Sher-' Mrs.Barbara Dodds and daughter, brooke, Rock Island, Richmond, | Mrs.Melissa Chamberlain, Mr.and Mrs.George Cunnington, Coati Harry Jones included, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.King and son.Billy, of Aurora, Ont., Messrs.Price Watts and William Bourne, of Montreal, Mr.F.T.Baldwin, of St.Catherines, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Paul, of Wostmount, Rev, F.L.Whitley and' Miss Ruth Whitley, The Misses Mavis and Beatrice Smith entertained recently at a very enjoyable bridge' when the prizes winners were, Mrs.Forest Smith, who received the prize for highest score, and Mrs.Ellison Gould, who received the consolation prize.When you have a limited budget (hat you can spend on clothes you have to make them last.I\u2019ve found that Sherbrooke Laundry cleaning keeps my clothes looking new \u2019.eager! herbrooke Dry Cleaners and Dyers laundry \u201c Tel.169 wvwwtnmn GRANADA -LAST DAY- Robert Montgomery, Madge Evans, Frank Morgan, in \u201cPICCADILLY JIM.\u2019\u2019 Sir Guy Standing.Frances Drake.Tom Brown, In \u201cI\u2019D GIVE MY LIFE.\u201d War News, Others.STARTING TOMORROW The thunderering climax of all air dramas carrying you relentlessly through scenes of flying fear that defy description! ¦SKiwa:m m arn aura \"a is ¦ as n m a \"a a\" a