Sherbrooke daily record, 1 octobre 1936, jeudi 1 octobre 1936

[" storbrooke Satlg mprnrè Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936.Fortieth Year.FRENCH FRANC DEVALUATION GIVEN FINAL PARLIAMENTARY APPROVAL Only Promulgation of President Lebrun Is Necessary to Make Reduction of Gold Content of the Franc a Law\u2014 Premier Blum Accepted Senate Compromise Limiting Government\u2019s Decree Powers\u2014With Momentous Legislation Safely Out of Way, Premier Blum Will Leave Immediately for Geneva \u2014 Compromise Solved a Dangerous Political Problem.Paris, October 1.\u2014The French Chamber of Deputies late today gave final parliamentary approval to devaluation of the franc, adopting the monetary measure, with its-compromise clause on price fixing decrees, by a vote of 354 to 217.The vote meant that only the promulgation of President Lebrun is necessary to make reduction of the gold content of the franc a law.Before the final ballot, the Chamber had adopted, by a show of hands, the compromise Senate clause which provides a cheek on efforts by the Government to control the cost of living.The Government and the Senate earlier got together on the devaluation bill in a political atmosphere charged with threats of disorder.Rumors that the capital\u2019s, mobile guards were being reinforced were reflected in the Senate debate, where speakers urged avoidance of \u201cthe psychosis of Civil war.\u201d With the momentous legislation safely out of the way, Premier Leon Blum announced he would leave Paris late tonight on a delayed journey to Geneva.Thus he indicated his confidence that the Government\u2019s devaluation difficulties were ended.The Chamber finance committee accepted the compromise definitely after the Senate had passed the substitute measure without a recorded vote.It calls for realignment of the currency, but provides a cheek on Government decree powers to control price increases.The Government gave its approval to the substitute bill, withdrawing its opposition to Senate objections on particular clauses in the original measure.The Senate, bowing to the Government\u2019s desire for speed, pushed through the compromise after only a brief debate.Abel Gardev, presenting the report of the finance committee, said the concessions were made \u201cin a spirit of conciliation.\u201d M.Blum addressed the Senate briefly, approving the compromise.Then he went to the Chamber with Vincen Auriol, Edouard Daladier, Camille Ghatemps and other ranking ministers for the final drive to enactment.QUEBEC TO FLOAT $51,000,000 LOAN Montreal, Oct.1.\u2014The floating by the Province of Quebec of a domestic loan totalling i $51,000,000 is expected to take place in the near future.The loan will be used to meet the November 1 maturity of $10,-000,000 five per cents, repay treasury bills totalling $_26,500,-000, with the balance for the general purposes of the province.No official statement was forthcoming from either the Premier or the Provincial Treasurer, nor could details of the new' financing be obtained from the firm which was understood to head the syndicate, hut in well-informed circles it was said that the loan would be in four maturities as follows: $12,000,-000 2-year 1 per cents at par, | to yield 1 per cent.; $12,000,000 | 4-year 1%\u2019s at 99 to yield IVz ! per cent.; 812,000,000 8-year ZMt\u2019s at par to yield 21/2,s at par to yield 2% per cent., and $15,-000,000 in 15-year 3\u2019s at 99, to yield 3.08 per cent.CANADA\u2019S FRUIT CROP NOT AS ABUNDANT AS YEAR AGO -?HON.ADELARD GODBOUT WILL CONTINUE AS LIBERAL LEADER i Economic Council Given Power ; I To Check Government Actions.| _________________________________?As finaly approved by the Senate, the clause concerning the issue of decree powers to fight price increases provides for obligatory' arbitration and conciliation of labor disputes arising from rises in the cost cf living.The Government would have similar decree power, always with the Council to check its actions, for altering and enforcing application of collective wage contracts and for revision prices of prime agricultural products.The decrees would be effective for not more than six months, and to become permanent would have to be enacted into law by Parliament.The compromise clause specified that persons guilty of taking advantage of devaluation to increase prices unjustifiably will be punished by imprisonment, fine or both, -* 1 Sharp Drop in the Gold Reserves .of Bank of France +-* Today the Bank of France, in its weekly statement, showed its gold reserves had dropped to 50,111,283,-678 francs on September 25.The statement showed the counh-y lost 2,580,478,207 francs in the week preceding the tripartite agreement on monetary equilibrium.After receiving the measure back today, the Chamber of Deputies, by a show of hands, provided for restoration of veterans\u2019 pensions cuts end suspended their session to await a report of their finance committee an the compromise bill.The Finance Minister also presented a.special bill to the Chamber which would provide restoration of pension cuts to war veterans, a clause which the Senate eliminated yesterday when it rejected the Government\u2019s monetary measure.4-¦* ! Devaluation Became Entangled ! in Political Controversy V -\t- 1 1 \"\t?The devaluation proposal, sponsored by Premier Blum\u2019s Government, became entangled in two political rights which constituted a grave crisis for the Socialist administration.The principals in the controversies were: 1\u2014\tThe Chamber of Deputies vs.the Senate.The Senate refused to concur in the devaluating measures which had received Chamber approval.Instead, the Senate passed its own bill, limiting the Government\u2019s power to control prices after devaluation and substituting a proposal to extend that privilege only to Parliament.2\u2014\tFrench Rightists (the minority parties) versus the Leftists (the majority composed principally of Socialists, Radical-Socialists and Communists which form the Popular Front Government.).Rightists led the Senate opposition to the Blum bill, asserting the Leftist Cabinet desired to establish Itself in a dictatorial position by the price-fixing clause in the monetary measure.Adding to its defiance, the Chamber repassed the original hill, giving Blum tihe equivalent of n vote of confidence.The vote was 351 to 217.i Ottawa, Oct.1.\u2014Before his ! departure on a personal mission ! to Quebec yesterday, Justice I i.Minister Ernest Lapointe, Act- I ! ing Prime Minister of Canada, I i declared he was \u201cvery happy\u201d I Hon.Adelard Godbout, former | I Premier of Quebec, had agreed ! ! to continue as leader of the I I provincial Liberal party.The Minister expressed his I ! conviction the choice announced I ! by the elected Liberal members ! I of the Quebec Legislature would I ! be ratified by the convention I will be held shortly.I Preliminary Estimate Records a Decrease in All Fruits Compared with Final 1935 Statistics.4' Ottawa, Oct., 1.\u2014Preliminary estimate of Canada\u2019s 1936 fruit crop, it was reported today by the Department of Agriculture, shows a decrease in all fruits compared with the final 1935 estimate.The 1936 production estimates with last year\u2019s figures in brackets follow: apples 4,078,700 barrels (4,432,700) ; pears 362,000 bushels (423,100) ; plums and prunes 164,-00 bushels (263,100) ; peaches, 423,-000 bushels (619,600); apricots 2,260 bushels (99,900) ; cherries 193,000 bushels (214,500); strawberries 19,836,000 quarts (27,506,-000); raspberries 5,819,000 quarts (8,140,200); grapes 20,552,000 pounds (42,945,000).Although increases were shown in all fruit produced in Nova Scotia, and in strawberries and raspberries in Quebec and New Brunswick, they were not sufficient to offset decreases in all fruit crops in Canada as a whole.it M\u201d Means Mussolini, Young Fascists Taught v! J >.' k\u2019'A ; \u2022 .\u2022 * \u2019 ,, .The enormous capital \u201cM\u201d through which these young Italian Fascists are marching might, from the guns on the children\u2019s shoulders, represent Militarism, but in fact stands for Mussolini.The symbol of loyalty to the Italian dictator was erected at a youth camp near Rome.Through the centre of the \u201cM\u201d runs the Fascist emblem.DISARMAMENT COMMITTEE SET UP TODAY BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS PREJUDICE NOT LANDON\u2019S WISH MANIPULATIONS OF MILK FIRMS ARE DESCRIBED Republican Nominee for U.S.Presidency Disclaims Support of Any Element \u201cEndeavoring, to Bring Racial Prejudices and Religious Bigotries into Amer-S Life.\u201d ican Tactics Used by Gient U.S.Milk Concerns to Maintain List Prices and Manoeuvring whereby Certain Dairy Farmers Lost $200,000 a Year Embodied in Washington Report.Prime Minister Mackenzie King Named to Represent Canada on New Disarmament Committee, with Senator Dandurand as Substitute Representative\u2014Hopes for Discussion of Arms Limitation Show Faint Signs of Life in League Circles Geneva, Oct.1.\u2014 The steering committee of the League of Nations decided to set up a disarmament committee today as hopes for a discussion of arms limitation showed faint signs of life in League circles.Prime Minister Mackenzie King was named to represent Canada on the disarmament committee.Senator Dandurand was named a substitute representative.Lord Robert Cecil and other delegates from the Brussels Peace Congress were invited to address the League Assembly this afternoon.Hungary cast a slight damper on the disarmament hopes, however, announcing she.would abstain from work with the Commission \u201cin view of the position taken by certain powers on the principle of equality-in armaments.\u201d In Paris Premier Blum of France said he would leave for Geneva late tonight.Anthony Eden, British Foreign Secretary, lingered to meet Bum.The League, meanwhile, looked forward to acquiring a new member.It became known that Nahas Pasha, Egyptian Foreign Minister, would arrive Saturday for a preliminary discussion affecting Egypt\u2019s prospective entrance into the League after the recently concluded Anglo-Egyptian treaty becomes effective.The Assembly voted to increase the number of non-permanent member of the Council from nine to eleven.China, as a representative of the Far East which has had no delegate since Japan withdrew, and Latvia were expected to receive the new seats.*- PLAN RE-CONSTRUCTION OF CITY DESTROYED BY FIRE Marshfield, Ore., Oct.1.\u2014A \u201crunning board\u201d session of the Council started the coastal city of Bandon, burned to the ground by a forest fire, back toward a place on the map today.Meeting while, the ashes of the city of 1,500 still were warm, Mayor Ed Capps presided from the running board of an automobile at a session to plan re-construction.The Mayor said any kind of temporary shelter will lie permitted, but that, the Council can order all emergency structures removed upon 120 days\u2019 notice.Between 350 and 400 buildings\u2014 almost all in town\u2014were destroyed or damaged beyond repair.Tottering walls in the business district were dynamited ns a safeguard to citizens returning to rebuild their GERMANY ASKS A HIGH PRICE TO DEVALUE MARK Return of Colonies Lost at Versailles and Settlement in Reich\u2019s Favor of Its Foreign Debts Is High Compensating Price Germany Demands to Devaluate Mark Berlin, Oct.1.\u2014Germany is willing to devaluate the mark as an aid to settling the world economic situation, an authoritative source said today, if other powers are willing to pay the high compensating price which the Reich asks.That, in brief, a competent official commented, was the correct, authoritative interpretation of Dr.Hjalmar Schacht\u2019s statement yesterday to the directorate of the Reichsbank on the French monetary crisis.The purpose of the Minister of Economy, it was said, in calling the special Board meeting was to let the rest of the world know that if it desired a cheaper mark, it could get it by meeting German demands.The price, this source said, if the other powers want the mark devalued badly enough, is the solution of Germany\u2019s raw material problem\u2014 meaning return of the colonies lost at Versailles, and a settlement in the Reich\u2019s favor of its foreign debts.Dr.Schacht, President of the.Reichsbank, declaring that, the \u201cEnglish as well as the American devaluation\u201d had acutely disturbed the world\u2019s economic equilibrium, told the directors Germany would stand on the, present currency policy.Germany also would be willing to consider abolishing the many restrictions that harrass foreigners doing business in Germany, this sourse said, if the proper payments were made.homes.While fires still dotted the territory, none was endangering cities.Meanwhile in the San Bernardino national fore- t in California.1.500 men battled the most disastrous fire since 1918 which burned over 2,000 acres containing large stands of sugar pine.Topeka, Kas., Oct.1.\u2014Governor | Washington, Sept.1.\u2014The story Alf M.Landon disclaimed today i of big stick tactics by giant United support of any element \u201cendeavor- I States milk concerns to maintain ing to bring social prejudices and list prices, of rebates to chain stores religious bigotries into Americça , and of a \u201cmanipulation\u201d manoeuvre life.\u201d\tI in New York whereby certain dairy In a formal statement, issued farmers lost, money at the rate of without comment, the Republican $200,000 a year was told today in a nominee for the United States presi- ! federal trade commission report.AIRPLANE DERBY WON BY SCOTT-GUTHRIE Johannesburg, South Africa, Oct.1.\u2014C.W.A.Scott and Giles Guthrie flew to victory today in the England-Johannesburg air derby.Word arrived here a few hours later that two of the entrants in the race had been killed in the crash of their plane at Abercorn, Northern Rhodesia.They were Max Findlay and Wireless Operator Morgan, flying with Ken Waller.They were in second place in the 6,500-mile race at the time.TWENTY-THREE NEW CASES OF PARALYSIS IN WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Oct.1.\u2014 A number of infatile paralysis cases reported in Manitoba ;n the past two months neared three hundred today as authorities filed reports of twenty-three new cases.OPEN HOSTILITY BELIEVED ONLY SOLUTION TO CHINESE SITUATION Japanese Army Generals Mapping Plans for Military Measures in China in Event Break-Off of Negotiations Should Complicate Increasingly Grave Situation\u2014 Armed Action Regarded as Japan\u2019s Next Step \u2014 Japanese with Fixed Bayonets Patrol Area of Shanghai\u2014 Japan Refuses to Discuss Reasons for Return cf Armed Patrols.Tokyo, October 1.\u2014Japanese army generals mapped plans today for military measures in Ch'ina in the event a break-off of negotiations should bring the increasingly grave Sino-Japanese situation to open hostility.The high command met at Sapporo, Japanese town where army manoeuvres are being held.Reports meanwhile were published in Tokyo newspapers describ-would proceed with its second step, which means direct armed action, if General Cbiang Kai-Shek, Dictator of China, refused Japanese demands\u2014including its terms in North China\u2014and if Ambassador Shigeru Kawagoe withdraws from Nanking.Reports meanwhile were published in Takyo newspapers describing the situation in Shanghai as almost impossible to solve without force.Strong patrols of Japanese marines took up positions in Shanghai\u2019s Hongkew district today in an apparent renewal of guard duty for Japanese residents.Japanese officials declined to discuss reasons for the return of the patrols, which came suddenly and without warning.A Japanese naval spokesman, was represented as declaring the action was based on developments in the trial of the alleged slayers of a Japanese naval warrant officer, Hadeo Nakayama, who was fatally wounded in Shanghai on November 10th, 1935.The Jpanese sources pointed out previous sensational developments in the trial had resulted in the killing on August 10th of Kosaku Kayau, a Japanese employee of a trading company.The Japanese professed belief that if the Nakayama trial is finished today, fresh anti-Japanese violence might break out and therefore the patrols were established.In armored cars and on motorcycles, the foreign guards spread quickly throughout the district in which many Japanese nationals have their residences.MAGOG POWER PROJECT MEET'S APPROVAL Magog, Oct.1.\u2014 Magog\u2019s I property owners have expressed i themselves as favoring the pur-! chase and erection of an electric ! power plant on the Salmon 1 River.Two days of voting con- I ! eluded last evening and resulted I I in the by-law being approved by ! i a majority of 245 votes.This I ! majority represents a valuation 1 | of jj>170jp00.Tile project will now he sub- I ! mitted to the Municipal Com- ! ! mission which will decide whe- I Hier or not.the required expendi- I 1 ture would be justified.dency said: \u201cMy attention has recently been directed to the activities of a number of agencies which, for selfish purposes or political reasons, are endeavoring to exploit prejudice between groups of American citizens.\u201cI have no use for any elements who are endeavoring to bring racial prejudices and religious bigotries into American life and state frankly that I disclaim the support of any such organizations or groups.\u201cIf ever the day should come in this country that would see persecution of any racial group or sect because of race or religion, contrary to the bill of rights, I would stand among their defenders.\u201d A critical study of the New Deal\u2019s Social Security Act was made public yesterday' by Governor Landon, who said, \u201cThis report was made by the Twentieth Century Fund supported by the Filene Foundation.\u201d In New York, Evans Clark, director of the Fund, said the material was giv.en Landon \u201cwith the express stipulation that it be treated as confidential\u201d and John B.Andrews, chairman of the Fund's old age security committee, said the report represented merely the views of the Fund staff member who prepared it, Andrews added that the committee had not acted on it.The commission also said it found evidence of price agreements among big firms and that the Borden Company, one of the largest \u201cat times refrained from competing\u201d with other companies.The report dealt with conditions in the vast New York milk shed, and discussed nation-wide milk products concerns which have headquarters in New York City.It was prepared in response to a congressional mandate to determine whether any concern is tending toward monopoly, competing unfairly, or depressing the prices dairy farm-ers receive.The New' York milk j shed comprises the state of New j York and parts of Vermont, New \\ Jersey and Pennsylvania, Two huge concerns, the Borden j Company and National Dairy Pro- | ducts Corporation, were named as | maintaining resale prices on their , products.\t| SPANISH PREMIER DETERMINED TO ESTABLISH A\u201cW0RKERS\u2019 REPUBLIC\u201d Madrid Parliament, in One of Most Extraordinary Sessions in History of Spain, Today Approved an Autonomous Statute for Basque Regions, Prorogued 1936 Budget and Granted Government Full Powers to Conduct War \u2014Squadron of Planes Maintained Guard Over Congress.EXPORT TRADE NEARS BILLION DOLLAR FIGURE HOOVER TO MEET LANDON Denver, Oct.1.\u2014Herbert Hoover, former United States President, left Denver early today on a Topeka-bound train and his secretary, Lawrence P.Rickey, said he would \u201cmeet with\u201d Governor Alf M.London, Republican presidential nominee.this afternoon.Rickey\u2019s announcement came shortly after Hoover hod nsfiiied federal tax policies in an address COMPLETE FIRST LINK IN INTERNATIONAL HIGH IV A Y Dawson, Y.T., Oct.1.\u2014 A highway from Dawson to the Alaska boundary, first link in a projected 250-mile international highway Alaska, has been comnleted, opening up a .forty-mile mining section of Alaska as a commercial tributary to Dawson.Revenue Minister llsley Declares that Trade Agreements with United States Have Been Successful \u201cBeyond Our Most Sanguine Expectations.\u201d charges.The chief had three policemen in the local radio station under orders to prevent, any Communist speech, but a few minutes before 9:15 o\u2019clock\u2014the time Browder\u2019s speech was to have been started\u2014Bentàll rushed ino the station, hurried past the officers and was locked in a small broadcasting booth; Almost at the same time Ch'ef Yates, ten other policemen and np-fifty citizens hurried into the studio, The door to the broadcasting booth was locked, last night to the metal mining enn- ximaWy vention of the American Mining ,\t+1^ c,, Con.ere ss.Rickey said Hoover had been in- : hcwever, aml Bentall spoke, vited several davs ngo to stop n:t .in Topeka.Ho did not disclose the !\t-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 source of the invitation.\tTHE WEATHER STOP COMMUNIST \u2022 ®- Halifax, Oct.1.\u2014Canada\u2019s export trade is advancing by leaps and bounds and, Revenue Minister llsley held today, there is no apparent reason why it should not top the $1,000,000,000-mark when, he said, \u201cprosperity, and^ abounding perity, will come.\u201d Speaking to the Nova Scotia Liberal Association last night, Mr.llsley said the Dominion\u2019s export , trade was rapidly approaching this figure.He coupled his assertion with the statement that democracy was strengthening in Canada.\u201cIn a world of chaos, where many countries have become dictatorships, the Government and people of Canada are stronger than ever jfor democracy \u2014 for democracy ^ j means freedom,\u201d said the Revenue Minister.\u201cOur ancestry, our traditions, our natures are such that \u2018we must be free or die, we speak this tongue that Shakespeare spake?\u2019 \u201d declared Mr.llsley.m: adrid, Oct.1.\u2014 The.Spanish Parliament, meeting for the irst time since shortly before the civil war, today approved an autonomous statute for the Basque regions of northern Spain and heard Premier Francisco Largo Caballero announce his determination to establish a \u201cWorkers Republic.\u201d The.autonomous statute will give the three provinces of Alava, Guipu-zcoa and Viscaya a regime similar to that, of Catalonia, v/ithin the Spanish Republic.They will receive home rule for local affairs, while the Madrid Government will control matters of national interest affecting the area | Assume Direction of Traffic.| -*> With fixed bayonets the marines assumed direction of traffic, superseding the Russian force employed by authorities of the International Settlement.In addition, Japanese, reservists\u2014 men who have seiwed in the regular Japanese army\u2014were called out for possible duty.Chinese residents of the eastern section of the Chapei district, meanwhile, began evacuating into the International Settlement.They moved from the Chinese area by foot, Ricksha, cart and automobile, carrying with them all their belongings.The movement of the Chinese recalled rush, in 1932, when thousands attemptel to enter the international zone during fighting between Japanese and Chinese troops in Chapei.REPORT AWAITED TODAY ON \u201cVOLUNTARY PARENTHOOD\u201d Important Social Question Receiving Final Consideration by General Council of United Church of Canada.Ottawa, Oct.1.\u2014Consideration of the sessional committee report on \u201cvoluntary parenthood,\u201d as the General Council of the United Church of Canada preferred to characterize what is ordinarily termed \u201cbirth control,\u201d will likely be reached by the Council here today.The committee reporting favor- m, \u2014,\t,\t,\t,\t, .ably on this social question also ap- The Basques long have demanded pro*ed voluntary Vriiriation of an autonomous state, and the Government felt that measure actually would increase their allegiance to Madrid.However, of the three, main j cnt'nooa cllnic: cities of the region, the Government , aud ,operated controls only Bilbao.San Sebas-1 lIblic.Health the mentally unfit.Establishment of voluntary parenthood clinics under public control in conformity with Department require- tian aiid Vitora are in the hands of|nlents was approved in the report.i i pros-1 the insurgents.Largo Caballero, in announcing he was intent on formation of a republic of the proletariat, pointed out this was in line with the first article of the Spanish constitution.The Congress, in one of the most extraordinary sessions in the history of Spain, also prorogued the 1936 budget, and granted the Government full powers to conduct the war.Approximately one hundred deputies, virtually all of them representing popular front, parties, gathered in the historic certes building under heavy guard.A squadron of loyal airplanes flew overhead.Anti-aircraft guns manned strategic capital points, to beat off any FAILED TO BROADCAST\t1\t\u2019 FAIR AND COOL.Terre Haute, Did., Oct.1.\u2014David | presguve is high over the greater J.Bentall, Chicago attorney, v.ho j ( of th(, WCrt portion of the con-succeeded in making a Communist, j iinentl also over east Maritimes and campaign speech here last night m | ül.an(j Ban]{s.\\ moderate dis- spite of opposition by Chief of Po-1 turbance, centred to the immediate.,.R,\t- .-.\t,.t .\t,\t.lice James C.Antes, planned to seek | eaj.j.0f James Bay, has a trough of] have, been successful beyond our; the parliament adjourned until court orders today to bring about j]ovv extending southward to Lake j most sanguine, expectations,\u201d the December 1st after a brief session, the release from jail of Earl Brow- I Ontario, thence southeastward to! Minister said.\t| Premier Largo Caballero, in a tier.Communist candidate for r\u2022 the New Jersey coast.Rain has oc-: Excluding gold bullion, the Dom-,short ministerial address, declared ident of the Lnited btates, and four rurred in Ontario and western Que-1 inion\u2019s exports to the United States the social and economic structuie \u201cAfter eight months of operation,! \u201c«M.,by i we are able to say that the trade j c°f*ath t0 CloatP havf>c dum* the agreements with the United States^ '\t\u2018 | have been successful beyond ourL The parliament expectations,\u201d associates.Browder and the others were arrested yesterday by Chief Yates in an effort to halt a Communist meeting last night.Bentall said he would go to the Superior Court here today and present petitions of writs of habeas corps to obtain Ihe release o: bee.and it has become unsettled in | for the first eight months of 1936] of the country will change when the west Maritimes though in other dis-, were twenty-eight per cent, greater j fighting is over and the republic be-tricts the weather has been fair.It1 than for the same period a year ago comes a republic of all the workers, has been decidedly cool in the West-j and the agreements were of especial! ern Provinces with severe all districts, e West- and the agreements were of esp frost in \u2022 benefit to primary products, Mr.llsley said.He noted an increase of Browder; Waldo Frank, novelist, and Seymour Waldman, member of the Communist, national election campaign committee, both -f New York; Charles Stadtfeld, Indiana Communist chairman, and Andrew Rems, a party worker, both of Indianapolis.All are held on vagrancy Forecast: Cloudy with showers; s j clearing tonight, Friday\u2014northwest f and west winds; fair air and cool.Northern New England: Mostly cloudy; showers in east and north portion and in north portion Friday; not much change in temperature.Temperatures yesterday: mum, 67; minimum, 25.more than thirty per cent, in exports of planks and boards as a result of these agreements.CHEAP SENSE OF HUMOR Kinston, N.C., Oct.1.\u2014 When Carl Thigpen went to his chicken-Maxi- house, he, found four choice hens had been stolen and a cardboard CLAIM BACK OF SOCIALISTS\u2019 DEFENCE HAS BEEN BROKEN Same day last year: 45; minimum, 40.' Maximum, placard reading: about \u201cHow a sad rooster's I am.\u201d neck Toledo, Spain.Oct.1.\u2014Insurgents pushed their advance to within twenty miles of Madrid today as Socialist defenders retreated from Illes-oas.Advance patrols of one of three Fascist columns drove straggling Government militiamen from the town, which is twenty-two miles Total abstinence from alcoholic liquor was dealt with, the report urging support to legislative, enactments aimed at controlling the liquor traffic.An element criticized by the report was the frequency of drinking scenes in motion picture plays.These were regarded as prejudicial to the habits and well-being of i youth._______________________________ ! from the capital on the Toledo-Mad-i'rid highway, and pressed on north.| \u201cThe back of the capital\u2019s resistance is broken,\u201d asserted General Jose Vareda, commander of the southern Fascist forces.Insurgent officers made ready for an engagement a short distance north of Illescas, where Socialist troops were reported strongly entrenched.Fascists reported Government planes bombed the marching ccl-umns at many points, including field headquarters at Maqueda, Socialist aim was bad, they declared, re-i porting no casualties from the aerial assaults.While the few thousands of Toledo\u2019s 25,000 inhabitants who remained in the city surveyed the I ruins still littered with dead, General Vareda described the fall of the former Moorish capital.His 8,000 men, he said, took the city from 12,000 defenders, of which all\u2019 but 5.000 organized troops were militiamen.The Toledo arms factory was left inexplicably intact by the retreating Government troops, who blew _up only the city's electric plant, Yar-eda said he expected to have die munitions factory in operation again within a fortnight, ) I PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1939.EXPECT STRIKE BITTER WORDS BRIGHTER TONE NEGOTIATIONS EXCHANGED AT FEATURES NEW TO OPEN TODAY TEXTILE PROBE! YORK TRADING GRAYS LEADING KAYSER LEAGUE RANKING TODAY TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Frechette & Co., 22 Wellington St.North.Yesterday\u2019s Some Manufacturers of Knitted Goods Were Turning Out Articles \u201ca Little Better than the Brand Called for\u201d Caused Heated Argument.Toronto, Oct., 1.\u2014Hearings continued today after one of the most heated disputes since the inauguration of the textile probe between J.C.McRuer, K.C., counsel for the Textile Commission, and Major Douglas Hallam, secretary of the Primary Textile Institute.A letter referring to criticism that some manufacturers of knitted goods were turning out articles \u201ca little better than the brand called for,\u201d brought about the clash \"at the Mills of Guelph Cask, Veneer and Plywood Company at Scots-town Continued Idle This Morning\u2014E.A.Wilson, Company Manager, Expected to Arrive During the Day.Scotstown, Oct.1.\u2014Arrival from Ottawa today of E.A.Wilson, manager of the Guelph Cask, Veneer and Plywood Company, was expected to result in immediate reopening of negotiations between plant officials and 150 employees who have been on strike since Monday morning last.No new developments were reported at the local mills this morning.Everything is at a standstill and no disturbance has occurred._ The workers declared a strike when , hearing yesterday.Counsel and witness differed on the interpretation of a price-cutting memorandum.Mr.McRuer said that if the witness was going to \u2018\u2018get impudent\u201d he would \u2018\u2018be here for a long time.\u201d The declaration followed a reply made by Major Hallam to a remark by Mr.McRuer.Witness said: \u201cYou may say no, but it isn\u2019t the truth.\u201d After a brief exchange, Mr.Justice W.F.A.Turgeon, Commissioner, ruled that Major Hallam must expect some retaliation after intimating counsel was not telling the truth.Suggesting a committee of two be appointed to examine yarn samples submitted by manufacturers, Mr.McRuer said the criticism that some manufacturers were making articles a little better than the brand called for could be avoided.Mr.McRuer charged after summing other letters and documents Letter Referring to Criticism that Recovery Tendencies Appeared Second Three-String Triumph .\t~\t\" \u2019 \" ' ' \u201d ' Placed Grays at Top of Julius Kayser Bowling League Standing \u2014 Three Teams Experienced Bad \u201cBreaks\u201d Last Evening.in Todays Stock Market, Although Profit-Taking Dented Number of Issues and Kept Many Others within Restricted Area.their demands for an increase in wages of ten cents an hour and time and a half for overtime, as well as the slowing down of the machines, were turned down by company heads.CLAIM ESKIMO POPULATION IS VERY HEALTHY Halifax, Oct.1.\u2014A clean bill of health was given to the Eskimo population of Canada's eastern Arctic land by doctors who returned today on the Hudson Bay Company SLeamship Nascopie, v.hich makes a agreements were made between far-north voyage every year.Returning were Dr.and Mrs.A.V'.MacKinnon, of Ottawa, who spent two years at lonely Pangnirtung.Dr.MacKinnon, Government medi- | tioned.cal officer, expressed admiration for ; \u2018 xhe SUggestion by counsel that the courage and resourcefulness oi j there was a price-setting agreement ! among mills and the practice of ship-¦j.he general health of the Esla- jping F.O.B, at point of buying would mos appeared to be very good,\u201d as-'break the agreement was denied byi serted Dr.R.G.M.Keeling, British : Major Hallam physician who joined the ship at |\t\u2018\t______ Southampton Land and aided as assistant medical officer on the Nas-copie.The white man\u2019s plague, tuberculosis.had not obtained a foothold in the north, the doctors advised.Cases encountered were in scattered districts.Absence of crime was noted by Inspector Keith Duncan, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who carried out inspections in all the far-north posts, \u201cThe Eskimos are getting along fine,\u201d reported Major D.L.Mc-Keand, M.C., officer in charge of the expedition, who chatted with reporters soon after the supply ship tied up at a Halifax pier.The Eskimos are having their own \u2018'depression\u201d due to a scarcity of caribou, their chief supply of clothing; and seals and walrus, their main food source, were difficult to find, Major McKeand said.New York, Oct.1.\u2014Recovery tendencies appeared in today\u2019s stock market, although profit taking dented a number of issues and kept many others within a restricted area.Selected motors, farm implements, utilities and assorted specialties were in demand around noon at gains of fractions to two points.Conspicuous on the upside were Chrysler, White Motors, Mack Truck, Deere, International Harvester, American and Foreign Fewer preferred, International Paper and Power preferred, Allied Cnemieal, Hollander and Son, American Locomotive, Texas Pacific Coal and Oil, Flintkote, Lee Rubber, Commercial Credit, Schenley and Hiram Walker.Du Pont dropped more than a point and unchanged to a shade lower were U.S.Steel, Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward, Anaconda, American Can, Consolidated Edison, Santa Fe and International Nickel.Bonds were slightly mixed.Grain and cotton futures improved.Call money renewed at one per cent, W\u2019hile business news tended to buoy sentiment in the board room, traders were inclined to step warily in view of possible market repercussions from the European currency devaluation move.A drop of 13.3 per cent, in bank clearings from the comparable period last year was explained by the j fact the 1935 total included heavy mills concerning prices, terms of settlements for the first two davs credit and shipping of goods.A bul- October ktin from the Institute quoting Notice was teken of the predic.prices to be agreed upon was men- yon (.^g publication \u201cBanking\u201d that the recovery curve will continue to ascend during the autumn months and business in 1936 will be tire best in the past six years.Rubber company shares received attention in the light of reports a boost in tire prices is likely soon because of higher labor and material costs.The Bank of France statement for the week ended September 25 disclosed a further lois of around S15,-000,000 in gold.At the beginning of foreign exchange transactions nominal quotations were posted for sterling at .$4.94, up 3-4.of a cent; guilders, 54.70 cents, off .30 of a cent, and Swiss francs, 23.07 cents, up .04 of a cent.The franc was not quoted.SOCIAL CREDIT PLAN ADVANCED ANOTHER STEP If total pinfalls were taken into consideration in determining winners of Julius Kayser Bowling League fixtures, today\u2019s story of last evening\u2019s programme would be considerably altered.In three of last night\u2019s five contests the losing quintettes recorded higher aggregates than their victorious opponents.The losing teams would have been credited with victories had they been able to bowl consistently instead of concentrating on one string.The Whites had a total pinfall which was seventy-two pins nigher than the aggregate accumulated by the Pinks, but the latter squad chalked up a two to one-string decision.The same situation existed in the Greens-Reds and Maroons-Oranges struggles, the Greens and the Maroons capturing the odd string in three although outpointed by.fifty-nine and fifty-two pins by the Reds and the Oranges, respectively.Such was not the case, however, when the undefeated Grays blanked the Browns to remain alone at the top of the league standing, nor in the Blues-Purple fixture in which the former quintette led in both the strings\u2014won and total-pinfall columns, scoring a two to one decision.Fred Goyette, anchor man for the Purples, captured single-string honors with a mark of 169, while Connie Katadotis, who occupies the same berth with the Browns, placed first in the three-string department with an aggregate of 428.Others in the 400-çlasô were Herve Cour-chesne.of the Grays, with 416, Lucien Chartier, of the Blues, with 412.and Goyette with 401.The detailed results follow; BROWNS A.Deziel \t\t.85\t85 M.Blanchard .\t119\t115 R.Croteau \t\t85\t110 P.Fournier .\t89\t87 C, Katadotis ,.\t131\t161 Total .,.\t590\t558 GRAYS\t\t L.Marceau .\t128\t115 D.Gaudreau .\t120\t115 A.Chase \t\t103\t110 A.Bilodeau .\t.83\t104 H.Courchesne .\t120\t166 85\u2014255 126\u2014351 98\u2014293 | 125\u2014301' 136\u2014428 ; \t\tClose\tOpening\tNoon \t\t103\t101\t97 Alexandria \t\t\t4\t4\t4 Base Metals \t\t\t33\t33\t33 Big Missouri \t\t\t51\t51\t51 Bobjo Mines \t\t\t28\t30\t29 Central Patricia \t\t\t\t400\t400 Chibougamau \t\t\t\t171\t178\t173 Chronium \t\t\t190\t193\t200 Churchill \t\t\t4\t4\t4 Coniaurum \t\t\t190\t190\t190 DaTnousio Oil\t\t\t54\t54\t' 54 Dome Mines \t\t\t5G;j\t56%\t56% Eldorado \t\t\t137\t137\t139 Falconbridge \t\t\t980\t980\t980 Glenora \t\t\t31\t31\t God\u2019s Lake \t\t\t\t91\t90\t91 Granada \t\t\t\t32\t31 Greene Stabell \t\t\t57\t58\t58 Hardrock Gold\t\t\t280\t280\t280 Hollinger \t\t\t13 Is\t14\t13% Home Oil \t\t\t90\t90\t90 Howey Gold \t\t\t75\t74\t75 Jackson Mar,ion \t\t\t54\t54\t54 Kirkland Hudson\t\t\t110\t110\t115 Kirkland Lake \t\t\t\t\t55\t55\t55 Laguna Gold\t\t\t82\tso\t80 Lamaque Contact \t\t\tIS\t17 Vi\t18 Little Long Lac\t\t\t600\t600\t600 Lebel Ore \t\t\t21 Vi\t22\t22 Lake Shore \t\t\t56\t55%\t Macassa \t\t\t\t\t440\t430\t430 Malartic Canadian\t\t\t130\t130\t136 McIntyre \t\t\t40\t40 Vs\t40 Vs McKenzie Red Lake\t\t\t173\t170\t170 Mining Corporation \t\t\t\t255\t263\t268 Noranda\t\t\t64 Es\t64%\t64 Vi O'Brien Gold \t\t\t580\t600\t600 Parkhill \t\t\t29\t30\t29 Paymaster\t\t\t102\t103\t103 Perron Gold \t\t\t172\t173\t173 Preston E.Dome\t\t\t136\t136\t136 Read Authier \t\t\t572\t375\t375 Red Lake Gold Shore \t\t\t205\t209\t212 Roche Long Lac \t\t\t21\t22\t22 Shawkey \t\t\t92\t93\t93 Sherritt \t\t\t165\t165\t165 Siscoe Gold \t\t\t445\t445\t440 Sudbury Mines \t\t\t3 Vi\t3 Vi\t3 Vi San Antonio \t\t\tISO\t180\t180 Stadacona \t\t\t65 Vi\t65 Vi\t6 5 Vi Sudburv Basin \t\t\t530\t515\t520 Sullivan Mines \t\t\t200.\t200\t202 Sylvanite \t\t\t305\t301\t300 Teck Hughes \t\t\t585\t580\t580 Towagamaek\t\t\t83\t80\t75 Ventures \t\t\t238\t235\t238 Wright Hargreaves\t\t\t775\t780\t780 #¦ 91\u2014334 Registrations Closed Yesterday as Albertans Moved a Step Closer; â\tAF* to Receiving Monthly Credit'.AL, | |Y| f fljJ U* Dividends from Aberhart Gov- ; ernment.HARBORS BOARD STARTED I0DAV Edmonton, Oct.1.\u2014The people of Alberta were a step closer today to receiving \u201cSocial Gredit\u201d dividends \u201eT .\t, ,,\t.from the Aberhart Government, but , In «P1** of tt's th.e population is the dat of the first issue wa3 stiu si own y but steadily increasing and j jnd\u20acfinjte\ti\t- hHnïï^lihe+naÂives isjm5T'' ,All ove'r Alberta registration for'Completes Centralization of Con- y\t0f th?'dividends closed yesterday and will! Government medica.officers and u \u201e\t* i v, T t the hospitals established at Pangnir- Z be re;°?!ned untl1 nef June' UA turg by the Anglican Missionary ^ an\tceraUs// me\" and! Society and at Chisterfield Inlet by \u201c\ttvfge\t\\ the Roman Catholic Church.\u201d\twho desire monthly créait dividends, The ship carried three unregister-\u2019 b^s!s\tAberhart socia: cre-j ed \u201cpassengers,\u201d white polar bears trol of Canadian National Ports which Began Shortly After King Government Took Over Reins of Office a Year Ago.griven by Chesley Russell, Hudson ; AoG?'halrt, 1,ndiCacll ih* dividend Bay agent at Dundas Harbor, to the ^ between $o and $10 month Quebec zoo.126 Wellington St.North For Lease One-half of store at this address is immediately available at moderate rent.Suitable for ladies' wear.Telephone 3240 or apply on premises for terms.)iy for each , person registering., _ It will be days before complete! ; figures for registration are known,| ibut Provincial Secretary Manning! said yesterday he expected they: would exceed 378,249, the number of men and women on the voters\u2019! list at the 1935 provincial election, j When each man or woman regis-1 tered; an agreement was signed whhj the Government.In addition, manu- Qttawa, Oct.1.\u2014 With the coming into effect of the National Harbors Board Act today a group of men who formerly constituted seven different harbor commissions became one national commission.R.O.Campney, of Vancouver, chairman of the National Harbors Board, will not be in office for the first day of the Board\u2019s existence, but he is expected to arrive in Ottawa shortly to take over his duties.Today, however, the other farmer 1 ,j members of the Beard, Bennett J.0 I Roberts and Col.A.E.Dubuc, will have facturers, retailer wholesalers were asked to sign I, -:-y\tr' agreements, but there was no closed !\tY1 and,wl11 functl0n registration period for them.\tj body in place of seven.The covenant signed by the ordin- u.Lu.juc and Mr.Robert; ary sort of citizen bound him:\t| been carrying on the harbor admim- 1\u2014\tTo co-operate most heartily i\tfilnce,the d«ath with the Alberta Government andiïf Ed Mn Ha\\k,n\u2019,,n whose .P\u2019aT with my fellow-citizens 0f the Prov-i M,P CampRtey haa beer\\ «PPOi-Pted.ince of Alberta in providing food L Piociamaaon cu, the Act and the rrithwo- and\tT00aM formal installation of the .National cloth.ng and shelter for every one, jiafb\u201e BoaTd complet,ri3 ^the cen- 2\u2014\tTo work whenever possible and j Total .554\t610 575-1739.Grays won three strings.WHITES G.Jean.95\t102\t119\u20143161 R.Cathcart .104 98 77\u20142791 C.Pashley .96\t110\t119\u2014325! P.Thibault .141\t114\t118\u2014373; A.Audet .149\t101\t99\u2014349 Alberta credit as far as I can reasonably do so.In the event of re-; ceiving the whole or the greater part of my income in Canadian currency, I shall exchange as much of it as is convenient for Alberta credit.-To make no claim or demand.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY national ports which began shortly ! after the King Government came into office about a year ago.Prior to that time the national ports of Halifax, Saint John, Chicoutimi, Quebec, Three Rivers, Montreal and Vancouver were administered by local harbor com- t____\t.\t\u2022\t«\tmissions, appointed by the Dominion j.,'5' e\u2019 f0J P®>'ment\tin\tCana- Government, but subject to very dian currency of Alberta credit held {little control from Ottawa.I yArr%r, .j .\t! It had been the custom for har- 4\t10 tender no Alberta credit in bor commissioners to change with paytren.provincial taxes, fines,; f,ach change in government, and the .censes, royalties, etc., unti.such \u2022 King Government promptly proceed-f5\tAlberta Government ed to retire all sitting commission- jna.be abie to accept ad or part on.ers.Instead, however, of appointing ta: tJÜ\tSSVi\t33\t33 Vi 41\t41\t41\t41 20?/s\t21\t20%\t21 64%\t64%\t64\t64 16%\t17\t16%\t17 20\t20\t20\t20 .3%\t4\t0r,4\t4 16%\t16 Vi\t16%\t16% 47%\t47%\t47%\t47% 21%\t72 Vi\t21%\t20 Vi 19\t19\t19\t19 .2 Vi\t2 Vi\t2 Vi\t2% NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Allied Chemical Am.Sugar Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake & Ohio Chrysler.Com.Solvent .Bonds and Banks BONDS.Power Debs.Bid 50% Asked 50% BANKS.\tBid\tAsked Canada \t\t58\t58 V Canadienne \t\t139\t140 Commerce .\t156\t158 Montreal \t\t\t200 \u2019Nova Scotia .\t281\t Royal\t\t177\t178 l\u2018u Pont.General Electric General Motors .N, Y.Central .Sears Roebuck .'86 Stand.Oil of New Jersey.\"Ex-Dividend.FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the ap-proximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: New York Montreal Texas Gulf Sulphur Texas Oil Corp.United Aircraft t.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel.Westinghouse .Western Union Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon .74\t74\t74\t74 226\t226\t226\t226 124\t124\t124\t124 .DO\t55\t55\t55 .79%\t80\t79%\t79% 172\t172\t172\t172 .38 Vi\t3 8 Vi\t38 Vi\t38 % .78%\t78%\t78%\t7 8 Vi .24\t24\t24\t24 .68\t68 Vi\t68\t68% .12\t12\t12\t12 .6 7 Vi\t67 Vi\t67 Vi\t67 Vi 121%\t122 Vi\t121%\t122 .15%\t15%\t15%\t15% , 33%\t33%\t33%\t33% 160 Vi\t160 Vi\t160 Vi\tISO Vi .45 Vi\t45 Vi\t46%\t45% , 68%\t69%\t68%\t69% .85\t85%\t85\t86% \t48 Vi\t48%\t48% .45\t45 Vi\t44%\t45 .86 Vi\t87\t86%\t87 , 60%\t61\t60%\t61 , 43\t43%\t43\t43% , 35%\t35 %\t3\u20185 ti\t36 % .37%\t37%\t37%\t37 Vi 137\t137\t137\t137 , 24%\t24 Vi\t24%\t24 Vi \t34%\t34%\t34 Vi , 69%\t70%\t69%\t70 Vi 140%\t140%\t140%\t140% , 53%\t53%\t53 %\t53% .86%\t87%\t86%\t87% MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS Chumps into a three-string defeat in a Y.M.C.A.Five-Pin Bowling League fixture last evening.Reid, leading off for the Dynamiters, was the individual high-scoring star of the evening as he posted a single-string of 260, which may not remain \u201ctops\u201d long, and a three-string aggregate of 732, which should stand for several weeks.Jack Hillm'an, who was one of last year\u2019s leading trundlers in the five-pin circuit, was below form last evening, but his team-mates all topped the 500-mark for three strings as Circo blanked Mitchell\u2019s.The results in detail follow.DYNAMITERS D.Reid.260 236 236\u2014732 Bay Olivier .130 217\t107\u2014454 Ray Olivier .201\t198\t115\u2014514 W.Johnson .129\t162\t150\u2014441 F.Simms .147 170\t199\u2014516 Sterling\u2014\tClose\tClose Demand .\t.\t4.94%\t4.94% Cables\t\t\t4.94% Australia .\t.\t3.95\t3.95 New Zealand .\t.\t3.98\t3.98 France \t\t\t.049 Belgium\t\t.\t.169\t.169 Italy \t\t.\t.078\t.078 Switzerland .\t.\t.230\t.230 Holland\t\t.\t.550\t.550 Spain\t\t(no quotation)\t Germany .\t.\t.400\t.400 Sweden \t\t\t.255 Norway \t\t.\t.248\t.248 Denmark .\t.221\t.221 Czechoslovakia\t.\t.041\t.041 Brazil\t\t,\t.059\t.059 Poland\t\t.188\t.188 Austria .\t.\t.188\t.188 Hong Kong .\t.\t.309\t.309 Yen\t\t.\t.289\t.289 U.S.dollars .Can.dollars .\t.Par\tPar *\u2014Unofficial.STOCK AVERAGES Blues won two strings, A.Morin .R.Sevigny M.Wilson .G.Katadotis L.Grégoire Total.GREENS .93\t54 .114 110 ,.96\t84 .149 113 .Ill 134 1 Total .\t\t867\t983\t807-2657 \tCHUMPS\t\t 101\u2014248i D.Wootton\t.\u2022 155\t139\t148\u2014442 90\u2014314; B.Cohoon\t\t 151\t225\t146\u2014522 98\u2014278.B.Lothrop\t.151\t192\t216\u2014559 112\u2014.374IN.Mitchell\t.168\t198\t126\u2014492 117\u2014362, R.Jackson\t.199\t193\t157\u2014549 Compiled Exchange: Yesterday's Previous Da Week Ago .Month Ago Year Ago .1936 High .1936 Low ., 1935 High .1935 Low .1934 High .1934 Low .1933 High .1933 Low .1932 High .by the Montreal Stock \t10\t20\t30 \tUtil.\tInd.Comb.\t Close\t74,5\t81.8\t79.4 / .\t74.0\t81.3\t78.9 \u2022 * \u2022 \u2022\t72.2\t80.3\t77.6 .\t71.1\t76.8\t74.8 «.\t59,2\t55.5\t56.7 ., , ,\t74.5\t81.8\t79.4 ?» \u2022 \u2022\t67.2\t69.5\t68,9 \u2022 » \u2022 \u2022\t69.6\t69.3\t69.1 » \u2022 \u2022\t66.1\t54.8\t56.1 \t72.0\t65.2\t67.4 \t66.4\t50.1\t53.3 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t72.0\t67.3\t68 9 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t41.4\t24.4\t30.1 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t86.3\t37.7\t53 3 \t44.3\t18.1\t26.8 t « \u2022 .\t198.4\t174.5\t182.8 The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy and Walsh: Abitibi\t\t\tOpen\tHigh 2%\tLow 2%\tNoon 2% Abitibi Pfd\t \t\t\t\t\t20\t18\t29 Asbestos Corp\t\t\t\t67\t66\t66 B.A.Oil \t\t\t\t22%\t22%\t22% B.C.Packing\t\t\t\t12%\t12%\t12% Cons.Paper\t\t\t\t6%\t6%\t67s Dom.Tar \t\t\t\t9\t9\t9 Donnacona \u201cA\u201d\t\t\t\t11\t10%\t10% Ford of Canada \u201cA\u201d\t\t\t\t24\t23%\t24 Fraser Co\t\t\t\t\t\t20\t20\t20 Fraser Co.V.T\t\t\t\t19%\t19%\t19% Imperial Oil\t\t\t\t21%\t21%\t21% Inter, Pete\t\t\t\t35%\t\u202235%\t25% Melchers \u201cA\u201d\t\t\t\t 9\t9\t9\t9 Price Bros\t\t\t\t10\t10\t10 Price Bros.Pfd.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 63\t64\t62\t64 Royal ite Oi! \t\t\t\t 26%\t20 %\t26%\t26% 1929 High 1926 Average equals 10O.«- Country and Dairy Products Prices 563 495 518-1576 j Total Alberta credit on such terms and woman m Government credit n!fnTtLrj!vhaji,re mlfUlally agreed\u2019hou.o which will act a a sort of fr r\t°\tce\"t\u2018' bank.it.may be used to pay a huiUin» «f*\tfor,thue grocery bill, the amount being debit-; th.\t°a\tfrom '-bo original account and ; rw ^\t* .reRVJ;tered citizen in h::-: credited to the grocer\u2019s.This make* | own enterprise if conductive to the circulate\t1 economic requirement, of the prov- Alongside this credit issue will go \u2018o' T\t.\t.\t,\t! two other features, A -ystem of re- $pdend* ^'tiring the credit through a turn-: m ZfrluJ Alberta citizens and over tax so as to prevent inflation1 a* the Wto ari,J a ri«\u2018ri price control through a jP.0W ' \u2018J\tprovince will Government-appointed Board.4-~To redeem, when possible, Al- FORMER DEAN OF THEOLOGY rjcrta credit with Canadian currency\tPASSES ON for the purpose of allowing the rnorn- Wo fviile N S 7>! I Ro Dr I her to take up residence outside the ArthcV Ora\u2019wlev Ohu e, forme, dear.' \u2022 j Province or for other essential re- of theology.Acadia University, died i Iquiiemente.\t'at his home here yesterday af In a general way, this is.how the lengthy dine ¦¦.H social credit divide ml will work: year* old.Goupil .Haehey .Vallee ., Vaillancourt Klein .REDS .85 .96 .105 .137 .121 88 92 134 138 153 544 585 fotal .Green, won two strings.The league standing to date is: Won Lost Pinfall 100\u2014273 75\u2014263 H 114-353! A.Ross 103\u2014378 114 -|Hi l.Pctts 506-1635 | Total .82 4 947 Dynamiters won three strings, MITCHELL\u2019S Symons 793-25641 * - » \u2022ft .|J.Hall .-368|.j, Corfield Grays .Whites .Pinks .Maroons Blues .Reds .Greens .Browns .Purples .Oranges 1 3,362 3,205 3,115 3,093 3,334 j 3,2981 3,0521 3,159 3,050 3,049 W.McNab .F.Lothrop .¦ E.Douglas .J.Hillman ,.E.Holtham .104 .169 .149 .182 .m .706 CIRCO 147 203 233 160 192 137- 215- 214- 130- 189- -388 -578 ¦696 -472 -492 The Commodity Exchange reported offerings there at 34c for A-large, 32c for A-medium, 23c for B-large and 21c for C.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers this morning as follows: Cartons Loose A-l large.43-45c A-l medium .40-4\u20182c A-l pullets.32-34c A-large.38-39c\t37-38c A-medium.36-37c\t35-36c A-pullets .30c\t29c B-large .28c\t27c B-medium .26c\t26c C .24c\t23c The potato market was $1.05 to $1.10 for No.1 Quebecs or No 1 N.B.Mountain, and 80c to 90c for No.2 Quebecs, per 80-lb.bags, while 90-lb.hags of P.E.I.Mountains were $1.30 to $1.35.The poultry market was quoted on small lots to the retail trade, as follows for A grade, with B grade 2c per ]b.less.Turkeys .25c-29c Milkfed chickens.25c-28c Selected chickens.\t24c-27c Domestic ducks.17c-19e Geese .16c-18c Selected fowl.]8c-22e DUCKS WERE SEEING PINK ELEPHANTS.Lodi, Calif., Oct.l.\u2014 The eye of Abraham Beehtold popped wid open in amazement when the sixty three year old rancher returnei home after paying a $150 fine fo illegally possessing liquor.Ther were his one hundred ducks stag ! gering all over the ranch.Officers who raided his cella had dumped fifty-eight gallon of brandy in the duck pond.Two ladies were attending a con cert or something at the civi auditorium.Seated in the parquet they looked about them.\u201cNice building,\u201d said one lady \u201cWhat style of architecture is it?' \u201cI\u2019m not quite sure,\u201d said th other, \u201cbut I think it\u2019s Reminis cence.\u201d 935\t885-2526 195 157\t174\u2014526 152 247\t142\u2014541 173\t178\t216\u2014667 161\t156\t169\t486 178 211\t206\t594 Total 859 949 906-2714 , r al gbty-ninc DYNAMITERS AND CIRCO BLANKED OPPONENTS , The Dynamiter .with Dave Reid touching otf the fuse, blasted the Circo won three strings.Simpson\u2014Whatever induced your uncle1 to marry the widow of a man who was hanged?Jimpson\u2014 He has been married to widows before, and says he tired of having the virtues of a forme, husband flung in his face, Montreal, Oct.1.\u2014 Local produce markets had a stronger tone yesterday.Eggs led the day\u2019s gains.Top grades were 1c higher on fresh receipts in the city, while jobbers announced a further rise of two to three cents would be effective this morning on the higher grades, with 1 lower grades 1c up, on small lots to j the retail trade.Dealers said there j was a scarcity of the A-grade eggs.Butter and cheese markets were slightly firmer.Potatoes and poul-| try were unchanged.Sales on the Canadian Commodity Exchange were 300 boxes of spot butter at 24,4c, and the market was quoted al the close at 24hie to 24%c.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 26c to 25 Vic for solids and 26c for prints.Graded shipments of eggs arriving in carlots or l.c.l.lots were quoted 03-34c for A-large, 31-32c for A-medium, 2fi-2fio for A-pullels, 21c for B and 20V8C to 21 for C.HALUWELL COLD MINES ».Parsons! Liability\tLinli,ed H«4 Often ROYAL BANK BUILDING, MONTREAL I a mining venture of merit Details furnished on request.JOHNSTON ».»4 Off,.! THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING, MONTREAL Members: Montreal Stork F.xr.hanga Montreal Curb Market Canadian Commodity Exchange, fne, \u2022r«ty»M, Monfr.»!, POl Toronto.Ont.| KinOnt,,\ton Moncton, N.B.,\tS«.,i J\u201eU, N.B., lUlilnx, N.ii.j iyS?*! n!s I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 193G.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT PAGE THREl GOULD Dance, Gould, Friday, Oct.2nd.Novelty lights.The Merry Makers.Heated hall.Coffee, lunch, extra.DIXVILLE ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE The death of Mr.Alfred Belanger occurred at his home, after a short illness.Deceased had been a life-long resident of the Boundary-Villages and was well known in this town.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Austin Whiteman included Mrs.E.French, Piermont, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.L.A.French, Walpole, Mass., Mr.G.Nutbrown and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Nutbrown and family, of Lennoxville.Mr.Frank McMullen, of Mont- WïMwi Mr.Orson Wallis has been spending a few days at Bromptonville is a guest of his daughter, Mrs.Leslie McLellan, and family.Mr.Leon Damon, who has been with his uncle, Mr.E.W.Damon, and family for the past three weeks, left for Island Pond, en route to his home in Montpelier, Vt, Mr.Archie Ellingwood, of New- real, was a visitor in town recent-port, N.H., has been visiting Mr.17- and Mrs.George L.Wright and Mr.Lawrence Dhu and friends, family, Norton Road,\tof Derby _Line, visited friends and Mrs.Nettie Kent, of North Hat- relatives in Leadville.ley, who has spent several weeks Mr.and Mrs.John L.Converse here with Mrs.Samuel Swailes, re- were week-end guests of Mr.and turned to her home on Sunday.j Mrs.W.N.Horn, Way\u2019s Mills.Mrs.A.W.Bailey and the Misses' Rev- E- L.Conklin, who has re-Verna, Eunice and Viola were re- turned from Long Island, preached cent guests of Mrs.Bailey\u2019s cousin,1 af the Universalist Church, Derby Mr.Frank Humphrey, and family, : Line.Massawippi.\tI The monthly meeting of the Stan- Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Damon and ! stead and district Ministerial Asso-Mr.and Mrs, Huntress Mayhew, of j eiation was held at the South United Island Pond, Vt., were visiting re- j Church on Monday, seventeen mem' latives in town on Sunday.\tj hers of the clergy attending.The foi Rally Day was observed at the | lowing officers were elected: presi Baptist Church with an address by I dent, Rev.Ralph Rood, Newport the pastor, Rev.H.Crickington.| secretary-treasurer, Rev.H, A.Car say 5 coffee lovets ill °» ÜÜ * mmm '' ' ::.ai r The friends of Miss Ida Lorimer will be sorry to learn that she has not been well during the past few days.Miss Esther Cowhard spent a recent week-end in Montreal, guest of her cousin, Mr.Philip Rodridgue.Mr.and Mrs.William Samson, of Portland, Maine, and Mrs.Norman Andrews, of West Burke, Vt., were recent guests of their uncle.Mr.0.C.Egleston, and Mrs.EgLeston, Pleasant street.Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Woodman, Mr.Murray Woodman, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.A.A.Woodman, of Coaticook, were calling on friends here recently.Miss Emma Damon and Mr.E.W.Damon enjoyed a week-end motor trip to New Found Lake, N.H.Mrs.S.Swailes is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.0.R.Bowen, and family, North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.William Cobb and daughter, Constance, of Vergennes, Vt., are guests of Mr.Cobb\u2019s mother, Mrs.Gertrude Cobb.son, Rock Island; pianist Rev.I.W Tyson, Beebe.After the business meeting supper was served by the ladies of the church.MILBY IEORGEVILLE Mr.Edgar Cass, of Newport, tpent several days last week with his son, Mr.Oloff Cass, SAWYERVILLE Several families from here attended a card party and dance at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Moss, Compton, on the occasion of Mr.and Mrs.Moss\u2019 birthday.After a very enjoyable evening, refreshments were served, Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Raymond were Mr, and Mrs.William Smith, Miss Alta Smith, Messrs.Eric and Clayton Smith, of Cowansville, and Mr.Howard Butler, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Walsh, of Derby Line, were guests at the home of the latter\u2019s mother, Mr E.Lennon.A \u201cmystery drive\u201d was enjoyed by the young people of the United Church, Lennoxville, who were en tertained by the W.C.T.U.ladies here, in St.Barnabas\u2019 Church hall, A social evening was spent, afte which the ladies served refreshments to all.Mr.F.N.Doyle, accompanied by Mrs.Fred Doyle, of Ulverton, and Mr.and Mrs.Newton Doyle, of Mel bourne, have returned to their home, after spending two weeks visiting their brother in Exeter, N.H.and other friends in Broeton, N.H Mrs.Hills and Miss Thelma Hills The chicken pie supper served in the LO.O.F.hall under the auspises of the United Church Women\u2019s As- ., ,\t,\t,\t.TT sociation was exceptionally well at-1 fttended a card Party.m Ç11\u201d1-' tended.The candy table under the ! l?P*1.® Church hall in aid of the management of Miss Dorothy Pal-! r>rownies.mer was very well patronized, and!\tV\" ¦Jsey, ^Montreal, a considerable amount nf fancv and Mr.Robert Wilsey, of Windsor a considerable amount of fancy and useful articles were sold.On the following day dinner was served, and the total proceeds amounted to about $180.The members of the Association felt well repaid for their efforts.Miss Catherine Jones, nurse-in-training at the Kingston General Hospital, Kingston, Ont., is spend- Mills, who have spent the past two weeks on a motor trip in Ontario, were week-end guests at the home of their sister, Mrs.Kendall, and Mr.Kendall.Mrs.E.K.Wilson has retudned to her home at Kirkland Lake, Opt A reception was given in St.Barnabas\u2019 Church hall to welcome Rev Miss M.McAuley, of Sherbrooke, spent a weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Denison.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wilson, of Heuv-elton, N.Y., w-ere recent week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cleveland.ASBESTOS ing her holidays with her parents, Eardley-Wilmot, who.is taking over Rev.R.E.and Mrs.Jones.\ttae servlces for a time Rev.A.J.and Mrs.Vibert accom-\t_ panied by Nurse L.Foxe motored to BROWNLEIGH PLACE Colebrook, N.H., recently.Mr.C.W.Paxton, D.C., spent an afternoon in Sherbrooke.A large number from here attend the fiftieth anniversary service of the United Church in Randboro.Miss Marjorie Ewing was a visior in Sherbrooke last week.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Williams, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mr.Francis Williams, Mrs.Fred Clarke and daughters, Duveen and Ferrill, motored to The Balsams recently.Rev.Thomas Knowles, who spent a few days here last week, has returned to Iroquois, Ont.Rev.E.M.and Mrs.Wilson and son, Donald, of Waterloo, were visitors here last week.Their many friends are pleased to learn that Donald is making such good progress toward recovery from his recent operation.Rev, A.J.and Mrs.Vibert were among those who attended the chicken pie supper at Randboro United Church.Mrs.Vibert\u2019s many friends were very pleased to see her among them again, and a delighted to learn that her health is improving so rapidly.Mrs.Fred Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Williams and Mr.Francis Williams were in Sherbrooke on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Boileau, of Magog, have boon the guests' of their daughter, Mrs.Eva Mullins.Mrs.B.M.Bartholomew, who has been the guest of her son-in-law1 and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Mc-Cuin at Cross Creek, N.B., has returned home.She was accompanied here by Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Robinson, of Boston, Mass., and Messrs.H.W.McCuin, and L.R.McCuin, of Waterville, Vt, who have also been visitors at Cross Crock.ihandy iw 3 Mr.and Mrs.Perely Reed wen week-end guests of Mrs.Reed\u2019i mother, Mrs.A.Newberry, Waterville.Mrs.James 0.Church, of Lancer, Sask., is a guest of the Misses Church at their home.Rev.and Mrs._W.C.Mercer, of Montreal, were in town, recently and were guests of Mrs.Mercer\u2019s sister, Mrs.C.H.Shoemaker, and Mr.Shoemaker.Guests at the home of Mr.and Sirs.Perely Reed recently were Mrs.Bennett Nelson, of Halifax, N.\tS., Mrs.John Knutson, Sr., Miss Kathleen Newberry, Mr.Olaf Knutson and Mr.and Mrs.John Knutson, Jr., all of Waterville, and Mrs.Reed, an aunt, of Halifax, N.S, Mr.and Mrs.W, A.McGinnis, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Harris, motored to Drumniondville on Sunday, where they enjoyed the ball game.Miss Elizabeth Church spent part of last week in Montreal.The knitting club \u201cNit It,\u201d was entertained at the home of Mrs.J E.Meredith, when a large number of members were present, and a most enjoyable and profitable afternoon spent.At the tea hour light refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted in serving by Mrs Norman deValois.Guests of the Club for tea were Mrs.Campbell and Mrs.W.P.Dean.Mr.Alfred Newberry spent the week-end in Waterville with his mother, Mrs.A.Newberry.Mr.Raply McHarg spent thu week-end in Sherbrooke, Miss E.Church accompanied by Mrs, James Church and Mrs.Charles Boast, of Richmond, were in Drumniondville one day this week.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Marek, accompanied by Mr.March\u2019s mother, Mrs.J.Cubel, and sister, Mrs, Carl Leichert, of Sioux City, Iowa, motored to Montreal Saturday morning where his mother and sister took the train for Chicago en route to their home.The Handicraft Christmas Club was entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.L.O.\tNicholls, the hostess being Mrs.G.M.Boyd, of Norbestos.A mosl enjoyable afternoon was spent and at the lea hour a palnd tea was served by the hostess.Mrs.Nicholls assisting.Miss Elizabeth Church visited East Angus, Cookshire, Sherbrooke, Wifi.wm NEW COFFEE ENJOYMENT\u2014\u201cUntil I drank Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee, I didn\u2019t know coffee could be so perfectly fresh and delicious.I\u2019ve enjoyed it to the utmost\u2014and its inex-¦censiveness in the bag is popular with me, too.\u201d Mrs.Audley Curran, Montreal, P.Q.BUDGETERS THRILLED\u2014\u201cWe feel we\u2019re getting a special value every time we buy Dated Coffee in the bag.It saves us money\u2014 and it has so much rich flavor, we\u2019re both crazy about it.\u201d Mrs.Frank L.Armstrong, Ottawa, Ont, BUSINESSLIKE ABOUT FOOD- \u201cFood should be bought as intelligently as supplies for an office.I approve Dated Coffee for my household because it delivers both flavor and freshness, and because the bag makes it a real economy.\u201d James B.Thorpe, Toronto, Ont.3 FAMILIES PLEASED\u2014\u201cAll 3 of the families I\u2019ve worked for have praised my coffee to the skies\u2014and I always use Chase & Sanborn.I think Dated Coffee in the bag is popular with them because it\u2019s so fresh and also so economical.\u201d Mrs.May Jump, Hamilton, Ont.NO MORE MID-MORNING LETDOWNS\u2014\u201cAlong about the middle of the morning I used to feel tired and slowed down.Until a friend introduced me to Dated Coffee.My! It tasted so much richer, I couldn\u2019t believe it cost so little in the bag.Now I drink it every morning and work straight through to lunch with no sign of a letdown!\u201d Charlotte De Volpi, Montreal, P, Q.¦mm iM ONE cupful will show you why coffee lovers are so enthusiastic about Dated Coffee in the bag.It\u2019s extra rich, because it\u2019s blended from the world\u2019s choicest coffees.And its delicious freshness is guaranteed by our Dating Plan.We rush every bag of Dated Coffee to your grocer, plainly marked with the date he gets it, and no bag stays on his shelves more than 10 days.That\u2019s why we can put it in the inexpensive bag\u2014and giveyowthe saving! Order delicious Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee in the economical bag from your grocer tomorrow.Roasted and packed In Canada in pound and half-pound bag3 if! \u2022 % Richmond, Drumniondville and Danville in her capacity as Grand Instructor of the Grand Chapter of Quebec Order of the Eastern Star.Mr.Robert Harris left on Saturday for McGill University, Montreal, where he has registered for the term.Mrs.W.Robertson and two children left on Monday for Montreal to join Mr.Robertson, who has accepted a position there.Mr.and Mrs.E.Morrison will occupy their residence on Belvedere street.Mr.and Mrs.William Price, of Milby, have been spending the past few days at Lake Richmond, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dean at their cottage, \u201cGrandview \u201d home of their sister, Mrs.E.D.MacAuley, and Mr.MacAuley.Mr.A.B.Maloney, of Montreal, was also a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacDonald were recent guests of Mr.MacDonald\u2019s sister, Mrs.Rufus Stevenson.Mr.George H.Bennett was a recent Sunday guest at the home of his nephew, Mr.E.D.MacAuley.and Mrs.MacAuley.BISHOPTON Mr.and Mrs.Daniel L.Gilbert, Mrs.Fred C.Bishop and Mr.Raymond Downes motored to Lancaster, N.H., last Sunday.Mr.R.T.Brownien, of H-emming-ford, is a guest of Dr.and Mrs.Robert Elliott.Mrs.L.Baratgin was a guest of Mrs.de Gruehy, \u201cWoodbine Bungalow.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Rolfe, of Nashua, N.IL, were recent guests of Mrs.L.J.Hooker and Mr.and Mrs, Forrest Hooker, \u201cWood Knoll.\u201d Mrs.G.Hopkinson is not gainin young cattle from the Canadian northwest was unloaded here, consigned to Mr.W.T.Oughtred, Marbleton.The Ladies\u2019 Aid were sorry to see an omission in the report of their salad tea, namely, that Miss Pearle Smith and Miss Betty Beaumont designed and made the posters and sent them out.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.de Gruehy attended the ; Mr.and Mrs, W.D, Francis were Guild chicken-pie supper at Marble- ! Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Ross and little ton-\t| Alberta, of Bury, Mr.and Mrs.I.Mrs.A.G.Westman and the ; W.Dawson, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Misses Edith Taylor and Margaret j Willard and Mr.and Mrs.Clinton E.Clarke were in East Angus re-i Weston, -of Marbleton, Mr.and Mrs.cently.Mrs.Hazel Arnold, of East Angus, is caring for Mrs.George Hopkinson, who is quite ill.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Bishop, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Norrey Hunting, of Lennoxville, left on a motor trip through the White Mountains to Portland, Boston, Spring-field and other places of interest.Mr.and Mrs.Elliott Gordon and two friends, of Berlin, N.H., were recent guests of Mr.Gordon\u2019s aunt, Mrs.J.B.Hooker, and Mr.Hooker._ Mrs.J.W.Andrew, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, H.Graves, of Northampton, has- re Albert Farr, of Ashton, N.H., and Mrs.Hollis Tite.Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Bishop and Miss Florence Bishop were at Three Lakes recently.Mr.and Mrs.J, R.Andrews left by motor for Montreal recently.Mrs.Andrews is not in good health, and has gone to take treatment from a Montreal specialist.Mrs.A.B.W.Skinner and her cousin, Mrs.Samuel Shaw, of Coaticook, were guests of Mrs.de Gruehy.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Bennett were Miss Doris Mun-kittrick, of Montreal, Mr.Chester ton, Mass., who has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Gilbert, has returned to her home.BEEBE turned home, accompanied by Mr.I Rolfe and Mrs.D.Rolfe, East, An-and Mrs.Herbert Graves and Miss i gus.Marion Fairchild.\tj The many friends of Mrs.Wil- as rapidly as her friends would wish! J Mr* Rupert Bishop and Miss [ liam R.Willard will be very sorry Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews and Mrs.Angus Smith were recent tea guests of Mrs.de Gruehy, \u201cWoodbine Bungalow.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Ogilvie and Miss Lorna Fraser, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests at the BURNING °F ECZEMA Also externally caused pimples and rashes relieved by soothing, fast-acting medication of Cuticura.Buy today.CUTICURAuntSent Fanny R.Bishop have returned from an extended motor trip to Edmonton, where they were guests of Mrs.Jennie Cunningham, Mr.and Mrs.Marshall and Mrs.Nellie J-enkerson.Mr.Bishop also made the trip to Vancouver.Mr.Sidney N.Bishop and Mr, Arthur G.Westman were in Disraeli and Weedon last week.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Farr, of Ashton.N.H., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Tite, and also called on Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Tite and Mr.and Mrs.Sidney N.Bishop.Mrs.Nelson Ward was a guest of j her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.j Hooker recently.I A car load of about forty head of to hear she is confined to her home through illness.Dr.McRae is in attendance.All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.- Dr.and- Mrs.J.R.C.Andrews, of East Angus.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Andrews and little daughter, Marilyn, were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews.Mr.Austin McKenzie and Mr.Shepherd, of Lowell, Mass., were recent guests of M.and Mrs.E.L.Grey.Mr, and Mrs.E.L.Bishop and Miss Florence Bishop motored to Canaan, Vt., and were week-end guests of Mrs.Bishop\u2019s brother, Mr.Arnold Jackson, and Mrs.Jackson.Miss Blanche Willard, of Wollac- Mrs.J.E.Lary, Alton Bay, N.H., is visiting Mrs.Carrie Gage.Mr.Harold Cass, Montreal, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.0.Cass.Miss Edna Smith is spending some time at the home -of her brother, Mr.Robert Smith recuperating from an automobile accident.Miss Florence Beerworth has entered the Sherbrooke Hospital as a nurse-in-training.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Coll and family have moved to Newport, Vt.Mrs.James Emslie has been seriously ill in a hospital in Maine, St.Albans, St.Johnsbury and Clarenceville.After a social evening of music and entertainment, refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Lorimer, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Lorimer, was born in Beebe.He worked for the Providence General Fife Extinguisher in Providence, R.I., and the remaining years have been spent in his home town.A very pleasant gathering of seventy took place at the home of Mrs.Carrie Gage when friends both old and young of the Advent United Christian Church met to say farewell to Miss Beulah Rediker, who has entered the Toronto Bible College for a course in Christian work and ministry.Games were played, after wihch a banquet was served.Rev.Wilcox, on behalf of Lowell, | her friends, presented Miss Beulah Rediker with a purse of money and Beulah thanked her Mass.Mr.N.Doyon, Sianstead, has pur-1 other gifts, chased the Rolfe property on Main i friends in a few well chosen words street.\tand said she would never forget Mrs.Oi'al Rolfe and son left Sat-J her Beebe church friends, urday for Rouyn district where her, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Rediker and husband has taken up a homestead.I Mrs.Charles Berry were called to Mr.Ernest Allaire has moved I Greensboro, Vt., by the death of into Mr.John LaCasse\u2019s tenement.I their brother-in-law.Mr.and Ms.John La Casse and | Mrs, Roland Wells motored to St.daughter, Gladys have retuned from their summer cottage at Lake Park.Mrs.Pie.rce assisted by Mrs.Berry, entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Wesley United Church.Twen-ty-five members and visitors were present Mrs.Bellam, the president, presided at the meeting.The Ladies have had an active summer the treasurer reported the food sales amounted to ?91.25 and the summer sale and supper to $105.00.'*' Plans were made for a chicken pic supper at the United Church tea was served by the -hostess.Miss Bell Lorimer entertained relatives in honor of her brother, Mr.Joseph Lorimer, who celebrated his eightieth birthday on Saturday, September 19.Birthday greetings were received from California, Oregon, Idaho, Arizona, Washington, D.C., New York, Boston, Mass., Agathe with Mr.and Mrs.L.Coop er, of Rock Island, to visit Mr.Wells, who is reported much improved.One hundred pupils from the Beebe High School attended the school fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Rally Day service was held at the United Church on Sunday morning Miss Beatrice Cass presided at the organ and Miss Josephine Wells at the piano.Much credit is due Miss Maude Akin, superintendent, and Mrs.Leon Miller, assistant superintendent for the splendid programme rendered by the children.Mrs.Lillie Sharkey entertained the Guild of All Saints Church at a special meeting in honor of the older members and church friends.After a short business meeting a programme of readings piano solos and songs was rendered.At the tea hour refreshments, were served by the hostess, after which the guests departed, thanking Mrs.Sharkey for a very pleasant afternoon.WINDSOR MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Walk, of Lyn-donville, Vt., were week-end guests of Mrs.W- J.Wark and Mrs.A.MacKinnon.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Munroe, of Gallup Hill, called recently on the Misses Barbara and Janet Main.Mr.H.A.Brouillette spent the first of last week in Kingston, Ont.Later he and Mrs.Brouillette motored to Bury, where they were week-end guests of Mr, a.nd Mrs.A.Brouillette.Mrs, A.G.Stalker was in Sherbrooke last week attending a meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S, Rally Piy was observed at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church Sunday morning, the auditorium being beautifully decorated with flowers and maple leaves.The junior choir was in attendance and the young people took a prominent part in the service, Miss Hilda Bilton giving a special reading.Mr.S.M.Paige, secretary for the Sunday School, made a detailed report of\"the work of the various classes and announced the promotions, while Mrs.Tanner presented each of her pupils a certificate for attendance and mem.ory work.The same programme was followed at the services in Lower Windsor during the afternoon.Guard Ho prisoner about to be electrocuted): \u201cHave you any last words?\u201d Prisoner: \u201cYes; I\u2019d like to offer my seat to a lady.\u201d Mothers! Don\u2019t take chances with colds .rub on VICKS BRINGING UP FATHER \u2014 BUT, lAACaOlE- T~- ¦ v t SAID VOU'RE NOT TO CONAE IN THE PARLOR WHEN COUNT TUTEN ARRIVES*YOU'VE INSULTED EVERYONE THAT CALLS-I'LL SEE THAT HE MEETS OUR DAUGHTER-_________' :.y i - iic.ll,.]n(\", V -tM 11.l-,.tr.frVfd WHEN THE COUNT ARRIVES- JUST SHOW HIM INTO THE PARLOR AND IF HE ASKS FOR MR.JISGS-JUST SAY HE IS OUT- YES- MUM- i'lu pave the way for Daughter- i do hope it develops into a romance, hes a real.j - COUNT- WHAT-HE \u201e WENT AWAY ?By George McManus ^ YES-YOlTtOLD ME TJ1' TELL HIM THAT MR.JIGOS WAS OUT AND HE SAID TH.AT5 WHO HE WANTED TO SEE AND WENT OUT-* A: \\ page rom 9ÏTEKBH00KE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCXUBER 1, 133Ç.^hêrliraokt^Bailü perturb Established Ninth Day of February, 1S97, with which is Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established, 1S36, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 18T&.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 59 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 and guaranteed.Subscription: 65c a month, delivered at any home In the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 ; per year; three months, ?1; one month, 40c.Single | copy, 2c.\t| There are six million persons in Canada who GORDON MILLER, C.P.BUCKLAND, !Iiave passed their twentieth birthday, and of these Managing Editor.\tBusiness and Advertising Manager, j nearly fitC million have SOnie deposits In Canada\u2019 banks, which total approximately two billion dollars, stales the Brantford Expositor.These statistics do not seem to harmonize with the demagogic declaration that the wealth of the country is confined to a very few people.* * * A New Yorker invited friends for a game of cards in a plane.If one of the party wants to leave on teaching them until they understand, not necessarily why, but that these and many other simple things if misused or neglected become dangerous hazards which might harm or destroy them.The most opportune time for teaching fire danger to children is in the impressionable age during the lowest grades of school.After that time it becomes increasingly difficult to genuinely impress them; the older they become, the mors stereotyped are their habits.If you have small children, you are vitally interested, for you want to know that they are safe from danger or fire.So begin at once to teach them the safe way and continue until you feel that they1 are competent to care for themselves.Editor\u2019s Note-Book.« Letters To The Editor #¦ SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936.Expresses Sentiments Of All Canadians.One of the first acts of Hon.N.\\Y.Rowell after his appointment as Chief Justice of Ontario was to move the United Church message of loyalty to His .Majesty King Edward the Eighth.In this message Mr.Justice Rowell not only when he 15 winmng> U 'viI1 ProbabI>- be okay witb expressed the sentiments and feelings of the adherents of the United Church, but he also proclaimed the thoughts which lie deep in the hearts I of all loyal Canadians.The message to the King read as follows: j the others.* * # Scientists say sourmilk will remove rust from ; white goods, hut they have found no benefit yet in sour grapes.Thirty Years Ago Totlav \u201cTo Your Majesty we pledge the like loyalty and affection.In this Dominion we account Your Majesty one of ourselves, and Your Majesty\u2019s accès-1 sion confirms the ties by which we are bound to the Empire.We thank God for the proved gifts\tFrom the Fiks 0j ch\u20ac sherbrooke Record, and sympathies which Tour Majesty brings to the\tt October 1st 1906 Throne, and in particular do we rejoice in Tour in an effort to improve Protestant education in the Majesty\u2019s deep concern for the lot of the common\u2019 Province, the Council of Public Instruction advised an folk.We pray Almighty God Shat He grant Your | schooTrate!\tin the SP*Cial Protestant Majesty good health and length of days, and bestow ; The double wedding was reported from Warden of upon YOU therewith the graces and the msi°bt of1 -'Iiss Bessie Atkinson to Mr.Ernest J.Standish and ti:c .\u2018 i\u201ec(- \u201e\t°\t.1 Miss Ida Hunter to Mr.Pereival Atkinson, Rev.Mr.HiS everlasting kingdom, so that, under your royal: Howard officiating.leadership Tour Majesty\u2019s reign may see peace and; Albert Allen, of Farnham, was instantly killed when good-will, freedom and fellowship established and j freightTiTin^ stepped into the path of an oncon,ing made well secure, not for your own people alone.; Uefhe Tobin Manufacturing Company ordered a large cut for all mankind.\u2019\textension to their mill at Bromptonville to care for Truly does this message embody the sentiments | :ncl^asinF business Mr.J.K.Edwards returned to Sherbrooke after an Extended trip to Western Canada and the United States.A Sherbrooke lacrosse squad comprising L\u2019Heureux, J.Drapeau, C.Moe, Lavers, G.Dunsmore, T.South-: wood, Fred Povey, G.Parsons, Humphrey, George 1 Povey, Mclnnis and Fred Rocque defeated an \u201cAll j Montreal\u201d aggregation by 10 to 5.Mr.Joseph Hugo returned to Sherbrooke after spending several months with relatives in Belgium.on a trip to Western sf a loyal and united Canada to a King who is .DtJoved and revered.It is the fervent prayer of ail Canadians that the wish expressed in these words ! may in reality be realized.United We Stand.Hon.Michael Dwyer, Nova Scotia Minister of Mr.H.M.Regan left Eastman Mines, merits a word of commendation for his Canada.CANADA\u2019S MINES To the Editor, Sherbrooke Record.Dear Sir: Permit me to thank you for your vastly improved stock report service.It is a tremendous improvement over your old service with jts single column, very small type and quotations on very few stocks.It may interest your readers to know that Canada is now one of the richest mining countries in the world.At present the production of gold alone has reached a new all-time peak.Over 130 gold mines are producing gold at the rate of $135,-000,000 a year and the annual output for the next five years is expected to exceed $250,000,000.For the year 1936 shareholders will receive about $75,000,000 in dividends, to say nothing of the appreciation in stock values.In the past year our Canadian gold stocks have appreciated over $800,000,000 and this is certainly going some when you consider that Canada\u2019s entire population is only a little over ten million.Fortunes are made and lost in stocks, and yet I never advise anybody to speculate in any kind of stocks unless you follow the \u201cgolden rule\u201d\u2014to never invest more than you can absolutely afford to lose.On the other hand, some have done very well.Yours truly, STOCKS.Sherbrooke, September 29.DANVILLE FAIR PROVED TO BEA GREAT SUCCESS | Andrews, R.C.Johnston, R.Cleve-; land, S.S.Olney, J.Perkins, F.| Searle, V.Carson, A, E.Leet, W.| Z.Matthews, J.R.Silver, F.Gallup, i K.Sparkes, C.Horan, Ira Snaden, j H.I, Elliott, William Brock, C.i Bourner, R.Bernard, C.P.Barlow, 1 Ira Olney, George McKeage, L.C.Morrill, M.Marston, George Frost .and William Findlay, Honorary ladies\u2019 committee: Mrs.S.Olney, Mrs.C.Boutelle, Mrs.L.Desfosse and Mrs.H.I, Elliott.Ladies\u2019 committee : Miss A.Snad- , en, president; Mrs.J.H.Boutelle, vice-president: Miss A.Lafrance, Mrs.George Hamilton, Mrs.E.A.QUEEN MARY PREPARING TO LEAVE BUCKINGHAM PALACE Over Three Thousand Persons Attended Sixtieth Annual Exhibition of Danville Union Agricultural Society \u2014 Exhibits of: ^r.i/nV%ss %en Elliott, Mrs, X.High Quality.\t- .Will Take Up Permanent Residence at Marlborough Housê, where She Lived for Nine Years as Princess of Wales.Danville, Oct.1.\u2014 Over three thousand persons attended the sixtieth annual exhibition of the Danville Union Agricultural Society.The beautiful weather induced R.Armstrong, Mrs.A, MacLeay\u2019 Mrs.A.Olney, Mrs.H.Wilson, Mrs.Waldron, Miss Ada Wilson, Mrs.H.Snaden and Mrs.W.Greer.Men\u2019s committees \u2014 Horses, \u2018G.McKeage, R, Cleveland, William ! Sparkes and J.A.McCallum; cat-j many to visit the fair grounds \u201cand\t^ Jiarst,on- C; wna 1 ovcrol\\r Tocwr.-lUi1-P*™ 4-1__ - JjOÏSYGït, Tv, Bôm&lCl, Tk.SpHXlcS '3Tlcl #¦ Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme ¦ * efforts to keep to the forefront the importance of co-operation between the provinces in our endeavour to build up a progressive and prosperous Canada.The value of this point of view can never bê over-stressed, for it is of major importance that the country as a whole benefit from the particular resources of the different provinces.Nations are closer together today than towns were one hundred and fifty years ago.\\Ye have passed from the stage known as \u201ctown economy\u201d into \u201cworld economy.\u2019\u2019 Under these conditions of international finance it is indeed ridiculous for the provinces of Canada to put up barriers against one another.If Canada is to be strong and prosperous, she must be united.The peoples of each province must endeavour to understand the problems of even-other province, for, after all, these problems affect \u2022be growth of Canada as a nation.The East can contribute to the growih of the West, and vice versa.Therefore, let the barriers be down, let understanding be the keynote and Canada will march forward.^ hat Editors Say 760 790 860 730 660 910 9SC STRICTER PENALTIES FOR TRAFFI OFFENDERS.L\u2019Evenc-ment, Quebec.the Province of Quebec, a man who comes before a judge for perhaps the twentieth time charged with driving too fast is not liable to even half the fine imposed for a second offence in New York, Perhaps if our la-,vs were more severe there would be fewer highway accidents attributable to the chauf- Mr.and Mrs.P.Andrews, of Out authorities should never lose sight of the fact\thave been guests of Mr.that one of these speedmad idiots can place in dange the lives of several others driving according to all thi raies of etiquette and of the law.\u201d DENISON\u2019S MILLS Major executives HUMAN ADVERTISING.Stroud, Eng., Journal.an audience of business assur-: ol tomorrow, our children ess men and ily will soon [ bearing our rmot prepare The progress Teaching The Child Fire Prevention.The child of today is the citizen Tn a comparatively short space of tim will be the home builders and busi women of the nation; the responsib be theirs of directing its destiny and torch of civilization onward.We c them too well for this great purpose that may be made in our and their day toward the ultimate goal of human happiness will depend largely upon how much we teach tfcern of what is good, helpful and progressive.You, no doubt, know about the \" ' which start big fires.Many of the cans thing's and are not too complex or difficult child mind to grasp and understand cannot be taught the simple fundamentals loo young.The younger they are.the more their minds, and the more receptive to tru make them understand requires meeting thei with child thought and language.The faiiu: many, even of teachers in school, to teach c Ian Hay- in London that hum worlds best way of selling value-for.money goods.He instanced the case of a Western American small-town clothier, who made a fortune from the sign: \u201cThe Cheapest Pants in the World! Walk right in, folks, a.T.i buy a pair! One dollar per leg! Seats free!\u201d \u201cPeople,\u201d said Major Ian Hay, \u201cwant to be told when and Mrs.Thomas Andrews and Mr.Ray Andrews.Their daughter, Miss Emma, came with them and is spending some time with her uncle and aunt and cousin The chicken-pie supper held in the community hall for the benefit of Holy Trinity Church was fairly i well attended.The sum of nearly-advertising was thelseventy dollars was realized.Mr.! W.J.Sutherland was the winner of the chicken given for the correct guess on the amount of seeds in a pumpkin pie The many friends of Mr.Guy Andrews are deeply concerned about his illness.Mrs.Andrews re- _\t«___-\t.\t- -1 turned to Charney to be near him, a good artrcie comes on the market, and an intelligent \"\t.known makn g that fact as widely and as quickly !e is a public necessity.\u201d uue wuiigs | the j Children j s of life i] astic ! .To I mnd«j hiidrei Eucessfuliy is because they try to teach a five-year-: w M child in fifty-year-old language and thought Another reason for failure is because of a lack of love for the child.To love a small child is instinctively to influence it.The child just as instinctivelv shuns those who do not love it.Today while they are eagerly grasping evert fragment of knowledge which comes to them, and while their ways are being moulded into life-long habits, commence the teaching of fire prevention.Teach them the dangers of heat, that is, stoves do -to woodwork, or stove pipes through or close to wood walls or ceilings, or of oils when mixed with cotton or other fibres and hence of furniture i polishes and other things which contain oils.Keep' AIDING PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.London Advertiser.Judg.ng b,y the success of the British housing ' 'beme, and by the painful results of public construe-t.on of houses :n this country the Government is doing wei: to aid private enterprise, rather than to launch out on public projects.h :r-;e the war Britain has added almost three mil-.on homes to the eight million existing at that time.Of these 1,697,430 were bu:lt by private enterprise, ur.a- -.-.ted, 442,926 by private enterprise, assisted, and 861,048 by local authorities with or without the ;ance of the centrai government.The British ng programme has been one of the main features ; improvement of trade conditions in that country.THE GOOD NEIGHBOR.Buffalo Evening New*.r Robert Falconer in addressing the New York Historical Association dwelt upon the trends threaten democratic institutions everywhere.ass;! buil< in t) after spending a few days at.their home here.ULVERTON Mr, and Mr.W.J.Smith and family were at Sweetsburg as guest.-; of Mr.and Mrs.F.Johnston.Mr.E.W.Doyle and son, blaster F.lwyn Doyle, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Doyle, Brome.Mrs.John Crook, of Melbourne, is guest for a few days of Mrs.A.G.Harriman.The republics and constitutional monarchies of the wor\tId t\t>day s\trc definitely on the defensive, The\t\trise of the\taut\thorita\tr:an\tstate has caused men of\tliberal \tighi\tto gr\tope\tfor logic to justify the faith\tthat is in\tthem.T\t\the\tformer head of the Univer\tsity of Tor\tonto\t\tcon\tsi need that democracy has ju\tstified j t r*e fact\tif.\tSir IV\tber\tfeels that the chief peril lit*\tin the \ttha\tt \u201cign\t;rar\tt demagogues\u201d exercise a vast\tpower 4j ve\tthvish to avoid the crowds.ISKViHtH Itm.\u2019B (PREMIER i TODAY, FRIDAY AND SAT.A Mighty Melodrama of ¦\tthe Minute! |\t\u201cPOSTAL INSPECTOR\u201d H .with Ricardo Cortez, Patricia.®\tEllis, Michael Loring, É\tBela Luggosi.s\t\u2014 ALSO \u2014 W Mystery.Intrigue.Romance! V\t\u201cSECRET AGENT\u201d H with Madeleine Carroll, Peter Lorre, Robert Young.®!\tMusical\u2014Cartoon\u2014News.¦II SAVE YOUR MONEY ! Every day by buying quality meats at the CENTRAL MEAT MARKET, the largest and best choice of fresh meats in town.Try our CUBE STEAK 25 cents a lb.Central Meat Market REG.BISHOP, Prop.\u201cWe are pleased to meat you.\u201d LANSDOWNE MARKET Phone 414 or 415.General Notes.A most enjoyable and highly successful card party was held last evening in the Lennoxville I.O.O.F.Hall under the auspices of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge Number Twenty-eight.Cards were played at nine i tables, and a prize presented at each i table.Following the card game a ! delicious lunch was served by the i refreshment committee, Mrs.Olif-I ford Waite, convener, assisted by j Mrs.W.J.Lane and Mrs.Truman ; Dawson.The card tables were look-| ed after by the Misses Estella iWellma, convener, Ruby Pegg and I Bettie Cole.j Mrs.W.T.Evans entertained ! very charmingly at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Elaine, on the occasion of her eighth birthday, when fifteen children and Miss Hazel Gibson were her guests.A happy time was spent playing games, following which a delicious lunch was served in the dining room, where the attractive table was centered with a crystal bowl of pink flowers and tall pink tapers in crystal candlesticks.Tiny pink ladies were given to the children as mementos of a most I enjoyable afternoon.I Dr.Ann Purdy, of San Francisco, ' Calif., is a guest today at the home of her cousin, Mrs.John Robinson, and Mr.Robinson.Other guests at the same home are Dr.Purdy\u2019s father, Mr.Janies Purdy, and her niece, Miss Constance Lewis, R.N., of Sherbrooke.An appeal to all customers who owe Michael Martin for delivery of the Record.We would ask you to please make it a point this Saturday to pay him the full amount, you owe him.Please remember that your newsboy has to pay for his papers at the end of each month Whether he is paid for his work or not.He never misses delivering your Record at night, so why should you miss him when he comes to collect.Friday\u2019s Spec\tials Coffee Rings, 1 C \u201e each \t \u2022'JL'and\t18c Cinnamon Buns, dozen \t\t18c Sweet Butter Rolls, package \t\t10c Macaroons, box \t\t15c Angel Cakes, OK*, each .\t1» and\t30c 90 ALLA 1 1 D Just Phone 724w\t BROMPTON Harvest Festival Friday, 8.15 p.m.Preacher, Rev.Professor Childs,B.D.RESTRICTIONS PLACED ON CINEMA KISSING.Holywood, Calif., Oct.1,\u2014It is not true that all the world loves a lover.Movie lovers, for example, frequently have a hard time of it when their celluloid romancing comes to the scissored hand of the censor in many countries.New restrictions on cinema kissing issued today in Japan emphasized the fact.Authorities announced that, kissing scenes \u201cbeyond official discretion\u201d will be banned hereafter from Japanese theatre screens.Night ard Holiday Call# « Lfttmoxvillft.143-W; Sherbrooke, 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile.Liability.Etc.Sun Life Building.Sherbrooke.Phones : Office 2951-2950.FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION TO THE WHITE HOUSE HEATED PAVILION For Tomorrow Night\u2019s Dance and Every Following Saturday.ROLLIE BADGER and his greater orchestra.Bus Leaves Terminal at, 10 o\u2019clock.Dancing until 1.30 a.m.Admission: 55c.Fortin & Frere 116 Marquette St.\tTel.489.Five Roses Flour.lbs.$3.30 Glenora Flour, 98 lbs.$2.95 Nice White Potatoes, 80 lb.hag.90c White Sugar, \u201cRedpath,\u201d 100 lb.bag.$4,83 Strong Vinegar for Pickling, gallon\t35c Coarse Salt, 100 lb, bag 85c or per lb.I'/ac Green Tomatoes, peck .\t15c White Colory, large head 10c Cauliflower, each.10c Red Onions.10 lbs.25c Red Peppers .\t2 for 5c.Preserving Jars, \u201cPerfect Seal,\u201d quart size, dozen $1.70 pint size., dozen \u2022.\t.$1.40 Walnuts, lb.42c.Peanuts, in shell, 3 lbs, 25c Cocoa .2 lbs, 25c Bones for soup, lb.le Corn on Cob, dozen .\t10c White Sugar .\t10 lbs.48c Orange Pekoe Tea, lb.50e Special Pekoe Tea.lb.45c King Colo Ten, lb.\t25e Fresh Ground Coffee, lb.26c Seedless Raisins, lb.11c Dates, 4 lbs.25c Icing Sugar, lb.7c \u201cO.K.\u201d Soap, large bar .5c Pink Salmon, tin ¦\t\u2022.5c Pepper, lb.25c Buckwheat Flour, 3 lbs.14c Gai\u2019ham Flour .3 lbs, 14c Corn Flour .\t3 lbs.14c Wheiitheart, Flour, 4 lbs.25c Hamburg Steak,\tlb.10c Sausages, lb.10c Round Bologna, lb.5c Veal, lb, .15c Front, lb.10,-.Round Steak, cube, lb.\t14c Head Cheese, lb.\t.5c Sweet Oranges, doz.25c-40c Gravenston Apples, peck 35c McIntosh Apples, peck .55c Blue Grapes, basket .35c Green Grapes, basket .37c Large Cnbbage, each .5c Fresh or Smoked Fillets, lb.15c Haddock, lb.13c Hardwood Blocks, cord $2.25 Softwood Slabs, cord .$2,00 Hardwood Slabs, cord ., -2,25 Leaf Tobacco: Short Red or Havana, 1b.18c Long Huvann, lb.\t.iric Spread Leaf or Obourg, lb.26c PRIZES WEffi PRESENTED AT HIGH SCHOOL 1936 Graduation Class Commencement Exercises Last Evening Attracted a Large Gathering of Parents and Friends.The attractively-decorated Assembly Hall of the Sherbrooke High School was filled to capacity last evening, when parents of the pupils and friends of the school, numbering nearly five hundred, assembled to witness the commencement exercises of the graduating class of 1936.Seldom, if ever, before has the Assembly Hall presented such an attractive appearance as it did last evening, and the members of the graduating class are certainly deserving of much praise for the clever decoration scheme which was carried out with such good effect.Literally speaking the spacious hall had been transformed into a ship, the large gathering being privileged to spend the evening aboard the good ship \u201cS.S.Grads 1936.\u201d With green and silver, the class colors, predominating, the decorations consisted of wall streamers depicting the sides of a ship.There were also many small silver stars, fish and other marine equipment to bring out tks idea of decorations.The programme, which was carried out under the presidency of A.D.Brodie, chairman of the Board of School Commissioners, opened with a piano processional playde by Miss Muriel McHarg, M.A., after which Rev.Dr, Ellery Read, Pastor Emeritus of Plymouth United Church, pronounced the invocation.Then followed the singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d and the chairman\u2019s report.The principal, Wright W.Gibson.M.A., in his report spoke in most commendable terms of the past year's work and assured his hearers that the Sherbrooke High School looked to the future with optimism and confidence.Year after year the Sherbrooke High School continues to enlarge in numbers and in the scope of its activities, Principal Gibson told the gathering.The Principal also marie reference to the difficult problem which school boards and educationists have to face in attempting to meet the demands for greater educational facilities with the limited financial recourses at their disposal.The enrolment at the High School last year, the Princip-al said, was 273 pupils, which included 119 girls and 154 boys.Last year 241 pupils completed the year\u2019s work and of that number 217 or ninty per cent, were successful, Mr.Gibson also extended congratulations to Miss Elizabeth Horton, Principal of the Mitchell School, who is to receive the Order of Scholastic Merit from the Quebec Department of Education in recognition of her merit as a teacher and a worker in the cause of education for the past twenty years.Special mention was also made by the Principal of the continued interest shown by the Sherbrooke I.O.D.E.in the cause of education, and he especially thanked the Duke of Wellington Chapteb for the numerous scholarships which they donate annually to the school.The special speaker last evening was Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, B.A., pastor of Plymouth Church, who delivered an inspiring address to the members of the graduating class and gave them much valuable food for thought in the difficult task which faces them of taking their places in the world of today.The following were the special prize-winners in the graduating class: Vivian Parr, Superintendent Delage Medal for highest standing in Grade XI, the Rev.G, P, Reid entrance scholarship to Bishop's University, the Schubert.Music Club prize in music in Grade XI and the John Leonard Memorial Prize for Music, which was awarded for the first time this year by Miss Leonard in memory of her father; Margaret Miller, the National Scholarship Award for Art; and Marjory Lee, Miss Griggs\u2019 Prize for Art.Tins year for the fourth time in succession Sherbrooke High School won the Southern Canada Power Company Perpetual trophy at the annual Eastern Townships Track Meet held at Stanstead.This is the seventh time since the cu,p was placed in competition, in 19>26, that the High School has been victorious.The presentation of this cup was made by ex-Mayor Dr.F.H.Bradley.The prizte.and scholarship\u2019 list follows :\u2014 Class of 1937: Paul Niloff, commissioners\u2019 scholarship, first in 10A; Marie Vlahakfs, commissioners scholarship, first in 10B; Ruth Echcnberg, Kathleen Hurd memorial scholarship, second in 10A; Laura Oak, Davidson memorial scholarship, first in English 16A; Phyllis Onions, Davidson memorial scholarship, first in English 10B; Hazel Haddon, Davidson memorial scholarship, second in English 10A; Elaine Edgecombe, Davidson memorial schoalrship, first in French 10A; Irene Bachclder, Davidson memorial scholarship, first in French 16B; Vivian Woollerton, Mr.Gibson\u2019s prize for penmanship in TOR; Lloyd Cartwright, Miss Grigg\u2019s prize for art in 10A.Class of 1638 Helen Ross, commissioners\u2019 scholarship, first in 9A girls; Donald Ross, commissioners\u2019 scholarship, first in 9A boys; Violet Buchingham, commissioners\u2019\u2019 scholarship, first, in 9B; Rita Greenberg, Dr.G.E.Hyndman memorial scholarship, second 9A; Gordon Stewart, Davidson memorial scholarship, first in English 9A; Irene Atkins, Davidson memorial scholarship, first in English 911; Grace Babbitt, Davidson memorial scholarship, second in English 9A; Arthur Wright, Davidson memorial scholarship, second in English 9B; Elsie Welsh, Davidson NAMED CONSULTANT ENGINEER m r ^\u2014 , ¦ .\u2014.\u2014.|\tCITY BRIEFLETS | »-* Dance tonight at Art\u2019s Place, East Angus.Adm.25c and 35c.Doctor Duncan Boots for men i may now be had at Gilbert\u2019s, 138 King West.Library bridge and tea, Oct.26th, Masonic Temple.Amateur night, Ascot School, Sat., Oct.3rd, 8 p.m.Adm.25c and 15c.The new Packard 1937 Six and One-Twenty now on display at Dutferin Motors Sales Reg\u2019d., 172 Wellington St.South.Open even- j ings.Phone 2320.Men\u2019s Kid Boots \u2014 \u201cDoctor Dun-can\u201d\u2014-arch supports\u2014now carried by Gilbert's, 138 King St.West.Reception for Dr.and Mrs.Read and Rev.and Mrs.Doxsee in Plymouth Hall, tonight, 8.30 p.m.All friends cordially invited.R.W.Howe, B.Sc., M.E., A.I.M.M.E., C.I.M.M., who has been appointed consultant to the General Engineering- Company (Canada) Limited.Mr.Howe is a graduate in engineering and geology of McGill University, Montreal, and until a few years ago was efficiency engineer and assistant geologist with the Rio Tinto Company, Limited, of Huelva, Spain.Since that time he has been retained by many important mining companies of Canada to study and report on problems of production and future possibilities of new developments.His knowledge of Canadian mining is wide and intimate from practical work in the field from Cape Breton to Great Slave Lake.As consultant to the General Engineering Company (Canada), Mr.Howe will give particular attention to new mining developments in Ontario and Quebec.His headquar-ters will be in Montreal.memorial scholarship, first in French 9A; Henrietta Fountain, Davidson memorial scholarship, first in French 9B; George Vlahakis, Allen scholarship for highest in mathematics 9B; Anne Armstrong, Miss Grigg\u2019s prize for art 9A; Violet Buckingham, Miss Griggs prize for art 9B.Class of 1939: Margaret Murchie, commissioners\u2019 scholarship, first in 8A; Morris Lemay, commissioners\u2019 scholarship, first in 8B ; Harold Heath, commissioners\u2019 scholarship, first in 8C; Kathleen Hall, Eleen Rugg memorial scholarship, second in 8A ; Norman Ford, Davidson memorial scholarship, first in English 8; Keith Maclean, Davidson memorial scholarship, second in English 8; Dora Steinberg, Davidson memorial scholarship, first in French 8; Roberta Milnes, Davidson memorial scholarship, second in French 8; Francis Dransfield, Allen scholarship for highest in arithmetic 8; Helen Blain, Hebrew Ladies Aid Society scholarship for highest in Latin 8; Keith Maclean, Miss Griggs prize for art 8; Gordon Samson, I.O.D.E.prize for first in British history 8; Harvey Jones I.O.D.E.prize for second in British history 8; Kennett Bartlett, I.O.D.E.prize for second in British history 8; Miss McHarg\u2019s prizes for honors in Latin 8; Margaret Murchie, Ronald Bayne, Gerald Smith.Schubert club prize and scholarships.Prize awarded for highest standing in music in grade 11, Vivian Parr; scholarship awarded for highest standing in music in grade 9, Rita Greenberg; scholarship awarded for highest standing in music in grade 8, Zelda Gillman.These prizes were presented on behalf of the Schubert music club by Mrs.J.G.Hansehousen.McGill music certificates: Intermediate grade certificates: Molly Havard, distinction.Vivian Parr, who ranked 3rd in the Dominion in junior grade theory with 93 per cent.George Rothney.Elementary grade certificates: Irene Clement, distinction; Sarah Echcnberg, Rita Greenberg, distinction; Thelma Hamel.Primary grade certificates: Zelda Gillman, distinction; Joan Jenckcs.Diplomas and certificates to the graduating class: High School leaving certificates issued by the Department of Education at Quebec were awarded as folMws: Molly Havard, Gwen Hurn, Margaret McFarland, Margaret, Miller, Gertrude Mitleman, Vivian Parr.Roberta Richardson, Jean Smith, Buddy Walley, Patty Wig-gett, Eric Adams, Mitchell Armstrong, Richard Burroughs, Gerald Cathcart, Lloyd Davies, James Davidson, William Lunderville, William McGregor, Cecil Mnllin, Reginald Rublee, Kenneth Willis, Seven students received commercial certificates: Vera Hall, Ruth MacMillan, Donald Atto, Curtis Nicholson, Douglas Sinclair, Fred Sinclair, Wallace Wingeat.COURT ORDERS ALL-NEGRO JURY.Murfreesboro, Ark., Oct.1.\u2014 Circuit Judge A.O.Steel ordered attorneys to select an all-negro jury today to try a murder case in which negroes are principals.Circuit Clerk M.C.Barton said no jury in Pike County ever included even one negro.The jury will try Charles Gentry on a first degree murder charge.Gentry is accused of stabbing to death another negro, named Evans, two months ago.Murder is a capital crime in Arkansas.YOUTH FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER OF PRISON GUARD Moosomin, Sask., Oct.1, \u2014 Sev-cnteen-year-old Wesley Anderson is on trial here on a charge of murdering guard John Songster with a potato masher in the.jail on August 2nd when the guard is staled to have fustrated an alleged attempted jail-break by Anderson and his companion, Robert McGrath.Anderson pleaded not guilty.Patient Wife (to husband, who has been taking portions of bis car to pieces to remedy running trouble)\u2014I hope, dear, you haven\u2019t had all that trouble for nothing.Husband\u2014-On the contrary, now that I\u2019ve assembled it I find I\u2019ve gained two spare parts.Teacup reading Friday afternoon and evening, Marigold Tea Room, Chicken shoot, 1 mile from Bromp-tonville, Windsor Rd., 1 o\u2019clock, Oct.4th, 1936.R.Gaulin, For the week-end: Th9 first of the season! Oyster patties and partie shells.Cream cups, cream rolls and chocolate eclairs.\u2014McLean\u2019s.Don\u2019t be fooled! Wait for the Original One Cent Sale.Four big days of \u201ctwo for the price of one, plus only One Cent\u201d bargains.Only Rexall Drug Stores can give you such quality at such marvellous savings.Watch for our dates\u2014Rexall Drug Stores\u2014Lavallee, Thibault.ST.FRANCIS GOLF CLUB All members take notice that the Aima Biron Handicap cup will he played Sun., Oct.4th, 9 o\u2019clock sharp.CORRECTION The Gendron Corset Shop phone number appeared incorrectly in yesterday\u2019s ad.This should be 643.LOCAL FIRM INCORPORATED.The incorporation of McKee Supply Company, Ltd., with an authorized capital of $19,000, was announced today.This finn will take over and continue the business carried on for over thirty year, by McKee Sales and Service Company and McKee.Limited.Lloyd R.McKee is the managing director of the new company.ANOTHER INCREASE IN BANK CLEARINGS RECORDED Bank clearings for the past month amounted to $2,641,236.53, an increase of $362,659.33 compared with the total of $2,278,577.-20 for the corresponding period last year, according to statistics issued today by the Sherbrooke Clearing House, The past month\u2019s clearings were $265,249.20 ahead of the total for September, 1934.HAVE A CLUB DINNER AT HOME Just in case you have not met before, let us introduce to you the \u201cClub\u201d steak! Under the guise of a wing roast you\u2019ve been en toying its succulent tenderness for years but now, with the aid of our 'modern electric slicer, you may have the roast cut into fine juicy steaks, each one big enough to satisfy the appetite of your hungry husband \u2014 no matter how big and handsome he may be! Each steak figures out at about fifteen cents.Telephone Dixon\u2019s Market today for \u201cClub\u201d steak \u2014 observe how wonderfully it is cut \u2014 learn how delectable it tastes.NEW LOW RATES FOR MOTOR-COACH TRAVEL Another reduction of ten per cent, in new motorcoach fares, making them the lowest in history for highway travel, was announced today by R, G.Perry, passenger traffic manager for the Provincial Transport Company.Montreal.The new rates become effective today.According to Mr, Perry, motor-coach travel has had one of its most successful years.In spite of ! the low cost per mile to the travel-! 1er, the tremendous increase in the volume of traffic has resulted in a substantia] gain in the year\u2019s revenue.GRAND CHAPTER OF EASTERN STAR IN SESSION HERE Among the.many distinguished visitors and delegates attending the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of Quebec Order of the Eastern Star, now in session at the Masonic Temple, under the presidency of Mrs.Jessie Beck, presiding Grand Matron, of Montreal, are the following Grand Officers, past and present, \u2019in the Quebec jurisdiction; Past Grand Matron, Blanche Shephard.Frelighsburg; P.G.M., Irene ' Loken, | East Angus; P.G.M., Mina Findlay, Richmond; P.G.M.Marv Morrison, Sutton; P.G.M., Ethel Blake.Waterloo; P.G.M., Frances Johnson, : Coaticook; P.G.M., Evelyn Hopkins; P.G.M., Annie Homer and P.G.M., Mary Spence, all of Montreal, and P.G.M., Mabel Jonne, St.Albans.Past Grand Patrons in attendance include Ernest Astell, Lennoxville; 1 Peter Lennox and John Morrison, Montreal; Dr.A.Harris, Magog and Arthur Selby, Dunham, and among the visitors from outside Grand jurisdictions arc: Past Grand Matron, Clara B.Norton, P.G.M., Maud A.McNall, A.G.C., Lulie S, Sneall.and A.G.C., O.P.Wetherbee, all of Burlington; A.G.C., Minnie R.Cong-don, Rutland; G.C., Grace Corli'-s and Homer Corliss, North Troy, Yt.; G.C., Lucille St.Julienne, Chicago; G.R.Abbic Morse and P.G.R., Warren Morse, Hartford; W.G.M., A va Smith, Barre, VL; W.G.M., Laura Eastman and W.G.P., Myron Eastman, Lynricnville, Vt.; D.O.G.M., Lizzie Maxwell, Island Pond; D.O.G.M., Florence Hunter, and Victor Hunter, Orleans; Gr, Rep.Bertha Scnn, G.R., Frances Schofield, G.R., Ida Compton and G.R., Josephine.Compton, ail of Egg Harbor, N.J.KIN M.TRIBU PE W \\s PAID TO BELOVED LOCAL LADY.Estcened and respected by the wide circle of friends she earned during the quarter of a century she resided in Sherbrooke, Mrs.Hattie Horton Murphy was paid a fitting tribute in death when a large gathering attended her funeral last Friday morning.The deceased passed away in Wednesday, September 23, after less than two days of illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs.L.A.Darey, with whom she had made her home during the past twenty-five years.Prayers were said at the late residence, Victoria street, by Rev.Canon H.Reginald Bigg, who conducted the service in St.Peter\u2019s Church.The remains were later taken to Montreal for cremation and burial in Mount Royal cemetery.The casket, covered with beautiful floral tributes, was borne by Messrs, Lloyd Bowen, Harry Grundy, P.M.Robins, Harold Saunders, James Bell and Norris Robins, while the pall bearers were Ool.E.B, Worthington and Messrs.Stuart Sanders, David Wilson, J*ohn P.Wells, R.N.Robins and F.E.Kerridge.Mi\u2019s.Murphy, nee.Hattie Horton, was the daughter of Joshua Horton and hig wife, Laura Platt.She was born in Bestal Centre, N.Y., on September 17, 1857, and was married on January 1, 1874, in Cresco, Iowa, to Dr.Walter S.Murphy, who predeceased her a number of years ago.Several years after the death of her husband, Mrs.Murphy took up residence with her daughter, living a few years in La Tuque before coming to Sherbrooke, The deceased, although of a quiet *\u2022 DEATHS REPORTED FUNERAL OF MRS.RACHEL KENNEDY MacALLISTER.The funeral services for Mrs.Rachel Kennedy MacAllister, who passed away very suddenly on Monday, September 21, in her seventy-sixth year, at the home of her (laughter, Miss Alice MacAllister, Montreal, were held on Wednesday, September 23rd.Prayers were said at the borne of her son, Mr.L.E.MacAllister, and Mrs.MacAllister, Clough avenue, Lennoxville, by Rev.Harris Wallace, of the Baptist Church, Coaticook, and Rev.F.R.Matthews, of Lennoxville.The hymns, \u201cNow the Labourer\u2019s Task Is O\u2019er\u201d and \u201cForever with the Lord\u201d were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs.Austin Scott, the Misses Florence Wark and Thelma Crawford and Mr.Stewart Marlin, accompanied by Mrs.F ,S.Browne.The bearers were her nephew, Mr.James Tomalty, her great nephew, Mr.Cecil Tomalty, of Montreal, and four friends, Messrs.William Wallace, Charles Johnston, Harold Allen and L.IV, Moulton, of Coaticook, Interment took place in Mount Forest Cemetery, Coaticook.The deceased was born in Grenville, County of Argentuil, Que., on November 27.1860, the youngest child of Joseph Kennedy and Elizabeth Hughes, who came from Ireland to this country in 1838.She Mrs.Charles MacAllister, of Toronto, her two daughters, the Misses Alice and Caroline MacAllister, of Montreal, her niece, Mrs.James Tomalty and Mr.Tomalty, of Montreal, Mr.Cecil Tomalty, of Montea], great nephew, and many friends from Montreal, Coaticook, Water-ville and Sherbrooke.The diner was feeling in kindly mood after being driven home in a taxi.As he paid the fare, he searched through his notecase for a new ten-shilling note.\u201cI suppose,\u201d he said to the driver, \u201cyou would rather have clean money?\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t you worry yourself, sir,\u201d replied the man.\u201cI ain\u2019t particular how you made your dough.\u201d QUALITY MEAT SPECIALS AT PORTLAND STORE 56 Wolfe St.Tels.304 - 305.| LAMB FRONTS Boned and rolled, lb.15' CHUCK ROAST Boned and rolled, lb.__,\t.\t,\t,\t, , received her education in Grenville self tf ™ fHpn'ri; tv W IvppÏ' and gained there until her mar-tnLrtch r r % bWeet\u2019 riage to Charles MacAllister, son of tvol\u2019 f!!P0Sltl°n\u2019 She WaS ,a Mr.and Mrs.William MacAllister, ?£ of Brownsburg, Que., in August, 1882, at Dalesville, Que.I Select\tlb.; LEG OF LAMB 151 25' by whom her passing will be deeply regretted.A devoted member of St.Peter\u2019s Church and a regular attendant at all services, Mrs.Murphy\u2019s strong Christian character and exemplary life will long remain a beautiful memory in the minds and hearts of all who were privileged to call her friend.Left to mourn her loss are two daughters, Mrs.W.H.Kleinke, of Hawaii, and Mrs.Darey; one sister, Mrs.Elizabeth Darey, of Sioux City, Iowa; one brother, Mr.D.E.Horton, of Lime Springs, Iowa; four grandchildren, Mr.Darell L.Darey, of this city, Mrs.B.G.Rib-enburgh, of Hawaii, and Messrs.Lawrence and Allan Murphy, of Minneapolis, Minn., and one great grandchild, Charmain Ribenburgb After her marriage, she and Mr.MacAllister lived in ' Dalesville, for eleven years, and then moved to the Eastern Townships, where they resided until Mr.lilacAllister's death on July 13, 1935.Since that time she resided with her daughter, Miss Alice MacAllister, in Montreal.Deceased will be sadly missed by all who knew her, for she was a woman of sterling character and high ideals, a loving and devoted wife and mother, a kind neighbor and a loyal friend.Her sunny disposition and keen sense of humor gained for her a host of friends, and the many beautiful floral tributes, telegrams and expressions of sympathy received were evidence of the high esteem she had earned during Prime Western Beef ROUND STEAK lb.15' By the full slice.of Hawaii.Two sons predeceased \u201c8\" e^«em si their mother a few years ago\thei llfe\u2019 -She Lad always enjoyed The.principal mourners at the funeral were Mrs.Darev and her son.who were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Newton, A.very methodical Scotsman slaying at .a hotel used to read twenty pages of his book every day, recording- his progress by a marker.A wag put the marker back twenty pages every night.At the end of a week they asked the reader bow be liked his book.He replied \u201cIt\u2019s a verra interesting book, but there\u2019s a certain amount of repetition in it.\u201d Fresh Killed lb.BOILING FOWLS 19' Bacon, sliced, lb, .27c J Sausages , .2 lbs.29c j Lamb Liver .2 lbs, 25c J Hamburg .2 lbs.25c ! Fresh Loin lb.ROAST of PORK IS' exceptionaly splendid health.She was predeceased by her father and mother, her ten sisters and brothers, her husband, who passed away only fourteen months ago, and her youngest son, William who died at the age of six.She leaves to mourn her passing, two sons, Charles MacAllister, of Toronto, and Lawrence, E.MacAllis ter, of Lennoxville, two daughters, Miss Alice MacAllister and Miss Caroline MacAllister, R.N., both of Montreal, five grandchildren, one great grandchild, many nephews, nieces, and several great nephews.Among those from out of town -'who attenedd the funeral were her Classified Ads, one cent a word, son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Turkeys for Thanksgiving Monday, October 12th.We are now taking orders for the above.Let us supply you this year.Quality is excellent.FRESH FISH Halibut, Salmon, Haddock, Cod, Fresh and Smoked Fillets, etc.We are distributors for \u201cGABY\u201d Home-made Candies, 'I lb., 1 lb., 5 lbs.\u201cQuality - Cleanliness - Service \u2014 Our Motto\u201d.ESI SPECIAL For one week only.We have just made a fortunate purchase 50 Imported Rugs, and these are being oftered to you at prices which cannot be duplicated.Wise buyers must act quickly, as they go on sale tomorrow morning.UpP*' TWO SIZES ONLY ®14-75 6\u20196\u201d x 9\u20194 $29.50 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.mm m®.mm W'Mf mm H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington St, North, Sherbrooke.\u2014 Next door to Granada Theatre-Phone 14 PIANOS.RADIOS, FRIGIDAIRE, FURNITURE, WASHERS, STOVES.is m PAGE SIX SHEEBROOKE DAILY KJSCUiU), THURSDAY, OCXUALK l, laas, Write ter Fry Rstlpc Bood, stn! free.Modern ways In Bse Cocoa and Cliocolite, Fry-Cadbnry Ltd., Montreal Get it at Stenson\u2019s\t \u201cTHE BETTER GROCERY\u201d\t King St.West.\tPhone 187 BRANDS YOU CAN TRUST FOR QUALITY\t AND FULL VALUE.\t Apex Canned Fruits and\tPeek Frean's Biscuits.Vegetables.\tSabater Spanish Olive Oil.F'ruit Farm Marmalade and\tMonarch Pastry Flour.Pure Jams.\tDent\u2019s Cakes, Allatt\u2019s Cak»».E.D.Smith\u2019s Pure Jams.\tGrumperts Desserts.Soratt\u2019s Dog Food?.\tDaws of England Liqueurs.Moirs Chocolates.\tLiqueurs des Moines for Mix- Heinz Foods and Pickling\ting.Vinegar.\tMolson's Tonic Porter.J Polks Grapefruit Juice.\tUnderwood Cocktail Frank- Pineapple Spears.\tfurls.Dolks Gracefruit Juice.\tEastern Townships Maple Bryant's Beverages.\tSyrup and Sugar.Rowe\u2019s Oysters.\tDr.Seigert\u2019s Angustura Better Blond Coffee and Tea.\tBitters.Energen Diabetic Bread and\tBayle French Grenadine Foor.s.\tSyrup.Battle Creek Diabetic Bread\tLowney\u2019s Campfire Marsh- and Foods.\tmallow s.Imported Cheese Roquefort, Oka.Swiss, Holland.3 Year Old\t Canadian, Aiiwin Cheddar and Others.\t Social and Personal JULIEN\u2019S MARKET Reg\u2019d, Phone 2004\t-\t-\t70 Drummond Street WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.Extra Special Price in Meals this week-end.Pasteurized Creamerv\t#J ff n BUTTER, lb.10 DAY SPECIAL We have obtained a special price on a quantity of New 1S36 Sparton Radios \u2014which we are now offering to thrifty buyers of Sherbrooke and the Eastern T r.wnships.SPARTON ALL-WAVE RADIO Re?.$99.50 Cash Sale Special s SB-95 This set ran he purchased on our RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN.Ask for particulars.8-Tube-AU-Wave Sparton Reg.$156.00 for $115.00 Our used Radio Clearance Sale still continues with guaranteed sets from $12.50 to $59.50.Some wonderful buys being offered.Our New Branch at 35 Belvidere St.South, opposite 54th Armoury, opened for the convenience of our West Ward customers, carries a complete stock of electrical merchandise.Reconditioned Used Radios is a specialty of this branch.See our prices before buying elsewhere.See the New 1937 Spartons \u2014 Now On Display! LIMITED 70 Wellington Si.North.Phone 3060.Belvidere St.So.Phone 2679W \\nother proof that our low overhead permits us to give better values.CANTERBURY Rev.G.Wood, of Danville, v.a the special preacher at the harvest ' thanksgiving service in Christ's! Church.The church v,'as suitably decorated 'with fruit, grain, flower and vegetable-.Mr*.Finlay Bennett, Mr.N.Ben nett and Misa Patricia attended Mis Carmen Hunting\u2019* wedding in Ler noxville, Mr.and Mrs.Cameron, o! j Howkk, and Mr.and Mrs.J.D.' Hamaon, vl Hardwick Flat, were guest- of Mr, and Mr?.Finlay Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Goodin and Mrs.Armtsrong motored to Sherbrooke recently.Mr, and Mrs.R.N, Mayhew, of Bury, and Mr.Hector McRae, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.William Mayhew.Bobby (short of money): \u2018'Say,| Dad, have you any work you\u2019d like! me to do?\u201d Father (taken by surprise) :\u2018\u2018Whyj no\u2014but-\u2014ere\u2014\u201d Bobby; \"Then how about putting' on re fieri'' Messrs.Gordon Edwards, Colin Campbell and Douglas Howard are spending a week in New York.*\ta * Mr.Ashley Hibbard, Quebec street, left yesterday for Montreal to resume bis studies at McGill University.*\t* * Miss Agnes Timmons, of Lennox-ville, has returned from Victoria-ville, where she was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Timmons.* * + Miss Louise Mitchell left yesterday for Portland, Me., where she will be a guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown Parker.* « * Miss Bernice M.Baron has returned to town aftep spending an enjoyable holiday visiting her parents.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Baron, \u201cPleasant: View Farm,\u201d Sawyerville, \u2022\tV « The many friends of Master Philip Hindmareh will be pleased to hear that he is making a good recovery at his home on Portland avenue, after undergoing an operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital.| *\t* * Miss Gertrude Chadsey, nurse-in- ; training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, who has been ill at her home in Bedford for several weeks, is the guest for a few days of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Cleary, \u201cThe Bellevue,\u201d Melbourne street.Air.and Mrs.Patrick Littler, the Misses Doris and Phyllis Littler and 1 Mr, Kenneth Littler, Murray street, Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Littler, of Bishopton, and Mr.and Mrs, Cecil Powell, of Worcester, Mass., are in St.Johnsbuvy.Vt., today to attend the graduation exercises at the Brightlook Hospital, Miss Patricia Littler being one of the graduates.: #\tV ¥ Mrs.Hugh M.Tomlinson and Miss Florence Hunt were hostesses at the tea hour yesterday afternoon, following the weekly meeting of St.Peter's Guild in the parish Kali.Golden hued autumn flowers centered the tea table, at which Mrs, E.O.Grundy presided.The guests were received by Mrs.James Johnston and Mrs, G.S.Thomson acted as treasurer,\tj ?\t* * Mrs.W.Cotterell entertained the members of tha Sir John Sherbrooke Boy Scouts Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary at her home on St.Charles street.During the pleasant evening Mrs.R.S.Giff, president, introduced Mrs.B.Schofield, a new member, to her co-workers in the Auxiliary.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Fred.Palmer and Miss Alberta Cotterell.?* % Members of the YMung Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church were pleasantly entertained at last evening's meeting by Mrs.H.J.Hall, their president, at her home on Kingston avenue.Plans were made for a rummage sale and tentative arrangements were put under way for the Christmas sale during the short business session, following which the members enjoyed a pleasant social hour during which the hostess served dainty refreshments, «c ÿ « A very pleasant and largely attended social event was the delicious supper given by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary in Trinity United Church hall last evening.The guests were cordially received by Mrs.C.Wright, the president.The sumptuous repast wag served under the eonvenership of Mrs.C.Wright, Mrs.F.Cutter and Mrs.O.Williams.The tables were in charge of Mrs.E.Hodge and Miss : M.Heath, the latter acting as cashier.Mrs.F, Cutter superintended the kitchen arrangements and Mrs.Wright, Mrs.L.Rainey, Mrs.L.Morehouse and Mrs.O.Wil- liarr.i assisted in serving.* \u2022 * Miss Margaret Hall, a bride-to-be of the month, was the guest of honor last evening at a pleasant social gathering held at the close of a meeting of the Baptist Y\u2019oung Ladies\u2019 Guil t at Mrs.Harold Sund-bury's home on Minto street, Several* additional guests joined the members after the brief business period, and the remainder of the evening was devoted to social enjoyment.Games were played and later little: Miss Mildred Sundbury presented the bride-elect with a \u201cshower\u201d of lovely crystal goblets and a beautiful electric lamp.Dainty refresh- i ments were served by the hostess,1 assisted by her little daughters, the; Misses Lillian and Mildred Sundbury.* * * \u201cSeaton Place,\u201d Mrs.Gordon ' Hume\u2019s lovely home on Melbourne street, was the scene of an unusually successful bridge party yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mr.-:.Malcolm W.Mitchell, the Chapter's Regent, and Mrs.Norris Robins acted as treasurer.Bridge was played at twenty tables, a pretty prize being awarded at each tabic at the conclusion of the game.Tea, under the eonvenership of Mrs.Ashton Tobin, was served in the dining room.Mrs.Malcolm Mitchell pouring coffee and Miss Gladys .Hale tea at the beautifully appointed table, which was centered with mixed autumn flowers in a Sheffield bowl and old gold candles in Sheffield candlesticks.Assisting in the tea room were Mrs.W.E.Baker, Mrs.D.I.Bothwell, Mrs.Wallace Barrie, Mr?.K.\u2019J, Harbert, Mrs.R.Muir, Mis» Pauline Gustafson and Mis- Cynthia Baker.The beautiful hand-made hooked rug donated by the hostess was won by Mrs.F, A.Baldwin, Mr?.Mitchell and members of the Chapter appreciate very much Mrs.Hume\u2019s generous help and co-operation in placing \u201cSeaton Place\u201d at their disposal for the afternoon.Any and all kinds of bu'ln» \u2014a cent a word.Re-cord Want Columns.The friends of Mr.Harry Cuth-bert, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for some time, will be glad to hear that he has recovered sufficiently to return to his home on St, Charles street today.» » » Members cf the Friendly Christmas Club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs.F.Cathcart at her home on London street.Cards were played during tha evening, the prizes being won by Mrs.George Bell and Mrs, Robert Winslade.Mrs.S.Snow, Mrs.Beattie and Mrs.Earle Savage were guests of the Club for the evening, the latter winning the special guest prize.At the conclusion of the game the hostess served delicious refj.eshments, assisted by Mrs.Savage.* * » Mrs.Emile Poisson received for the first time since her marriage on Saturday and Sunday afternoons at her home in Richmond.The bride, who wore her lovely wedding gown of gold colored silk chiffon, with corsage of yellow tea roses, was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs.Hayes.Masses of beautiful multi-colored autumn flowers decorated the living room where the reception took place, the same brilliant flowers also adorning the dining room where tea was served.The hostess chose dainty yellow tea roses, arranged in a pierced silver bowl, and tall yellow tapers in crystal and silver holders to center her lovely tea table, which was covered with an exquisite lace cloth and finished at the four corners with bows of yellow tulle and tiny white bells.On Saturday Mi's.Grant Campbell, of Richmond, and Mrs.D.Irwin, of Sherbrooke, poured tea and the ices were cut by Mrs.C.Jones.Assisting were Mrs.J.Fortin, Miss Alice Brazeau, Miss Juliette Laporte and Miss Jeanne Cloutier.On Sunday tea was poured by Mrs, A.W.McCabe, of Richmond, and Mrs.Grégoire, of Asbestos, the ices were cut by Mrs.B.Hudon and the Misses Antoinette Linahen, Isabel McGovern, Minna Smith and M.Brazeau assisted in serving.The little Misses Winifred Hudon and Margaret Campbell were in attendance at the entrance.IN MEJIORIAM.In lovin.i?memry of our dear wife and mether.Mrs.Andrew Pe-tery, who God call-ed home October 1st, 1924.Just waiting \u2019till we meet again.Ins^rted by HE.R HUSBAND AND FAMILY.Sherbrooke and Thetford Mines.\"Jts cosy\tsure \\ n\t,\t\u201din 011 Q dnlU/illLO or Tomato Sauce.tks TEA \u201cLafayette\u201d black, a pure drink.1-lb.pks.10 .25 .14 .55 \u201cMIRACLE\u201d YEAST, Pure, Dry, Fast-Rising.1-oz.Pkg.\u201cCHATELAINE\u201d FLOOR WAX, Protects, Polishes and Saves Work.1-lb.tin \u201cMAGIC\u201d BAKING POWDER, Contains No Alum\u2014Cash and Carry.lb.tin .10 .25 .28 No.2 \u201cCloverdale\u201d\tArt\tAustralian\t*\t« IBs.\t,23 \u201cMcLaren\u2019*\u201d Minute\t1 0 Tapioca\tPkg.' ¦ k*\t\u201cColgate\u2019s\u201d Tooth\t\t,19 \tPaste\t\t\ttube\t \u201cSt«rno\u2019* Canned\tOD Heat \t \"\u2022 tins\t\u201cLeroy\u201d\tf Cleanser .* .»\t^\t\u2022 tins\t.09 \u201cLafayette\u201d Spice*, 100% Pure .2-or.tin \u2022 * U\t\u201cHandy\u201d\tO Ammonia .£\tpkg*.\t.13 \u201cKeen\u2019.\u201d Dry Mustard,\t0 7 Î4 -lb- tin\t Itl\tCotton Mops, No.3\t\t\tCO LIST OF LAFAYETTE MERCHANTS IN THE CITY OF SHERBROOKE: D.BERGERON, 232 Betvidere St.South.Phone 2606.BERNARD & C1E, 4 Belvidere St.South.Phone 718.J.A.BERTHOLD, 84 Alexander Street.Phone 2757.BOUFFARD & LANGLOIS, 111 Marquette St.Phone 126-293.J.E.CAMBRON, 16 King St.East.Phone 2509.EMILE CHARLST, 291 King Street West.Phone 635.P.E.DESAUTELS, 39 Wellington St.South.Phone 2507.J.A.DROUIN, 72 St.Louis Street.Phone 992.ARTHUR LABBE, 113 Belvidere St.South.Phone 909.MRS.M.A.PHILIPPON, 17 St.Antoine Street.Phone 2344-F.J.L.THERRIAULT, 148 Belvidere St.South.Phone 1979.calling on Mr.and Mrs.Elton St.Martin recently.\u201cBut I\u2019ve been told that you have proposed to three other jrirls quite recently,\u201d said the maid.\u201cOh, mere rehearsals in view of proposing to you, dear,\u201d said the man. PAGE TWELVE SHEKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 193G.FALL OPENING SALE WITH A GREATER ASSORTMENT THAN EVER, IN SPITE OF HIGHER PRICES DEMANDED EVERYWHERE, OUR PRICES REMAIN LOWER.* WHEREVER STARS ARE DISPLAYED BELOW THE ITEMS ARE ALSO ON SALE AT OUR MAGOG STORE.27 PONY COATS Ladies\u2019 imitation brown and black Pony Coats, made of quality fabrics, guaranteed to wear well.Reg.to $45.00.FUR-TRIMMED COATS Special Purchase of 150 Ladies\u2019 Fur-Trimmed Coats.Reg.$15.00 to $34.50.8.95 to «16.95 .95 SALE OF DRESSES In print?and plain?of very newest styles.Sizes It to 20 and 38 to 50.Reg.83.50 to -IS.75.1.98'.«3.95 BLOUSES In satins, sheers and crepes, in all the wanted styles and colors.Reg.$1.85 to $4.95.98c to s2.95 SKIRTS At big savings, in all weights.Values from $2.25 to $5.00.1.39to$2.49 Sale of O.V.Pure Wool BLANKETS and THROWS * Combinations Men's Penmans No.95 Combinations.Sizes 34 to 44, s2.88 *5' Combinations Men\u2019s Penman?No.71 Com inations.$1.27 * Combinations Mer.*:, Shamrock imported pure v.'ooi combinat sons.Reg.S4.50.$2.98 Wool - Wool BUY TOUR WOOL HERE AND S WE MONEY.¦i\u2018 Underwear HOYS' FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES.¦* Coats Sets Infants\u2019 pastel all wool chinchilla winter coat sets.Reg.16.95 for $3.98 * Overcoats Mer/t Fall and Winter Overcoats.Values to $27.50, $9.95to$15.00 * VESTS AND BLOOMERS Ladies\u2019 snug-fit Vest and Bloomers.Reg.50c for Is If * SILK STOCKINGS Ladies\u2019 75c to $1.00\tCI»C Silk Stockings, pair .VV * LADIES\u2019 KIMONOS Ladies\u2019 Eiderdown Kimonos, Regular $2.95,\t§| Qg * CANADIAN WOOL Canadian Wool.\t£Arv Ree.95c.for\t * MEN\u2019S SOCKS Men s all wool Cashmere Oftf) Socks, Reg.to 75c.Pair Vv 3 pairs for $1.00 * LADIES\u2019 SWEATERS Ladies sleeveless Sweater Coats.Regular to $2.50, 4 BED JAXKETS Ladies' pure wool Bed Jackets.Regular to $3,75, ^LADIES\u2019 STOCKINGS Ladies Cashmere Stock- JJÊr mgs, Reg.to $1.50, for 1 tI Men\u2019s Flannelette Pyjamas, 98c ,o s1.69 * MEN\u2019S CAPS Men\u2019s Wolf Brand Caps.f$Ar> Reg.to $1.75 for .dw Men\u2019s Dress Shirts vVl 55c ,o s1.39 * Girls\u2019 Fur Trimmed Coats s,1,o fo?4.98 ,o s6.95 * Men\u2019s Odd Pants W5o°fc,$1.98.os3.95 89c * Combinations Men\u2019s Standfield Pure Cashmere Combinations.Reg.$4.25.$2.98 v Felt Hats Men\u2019s felt hats, values to $7.00.$1.50 to $2.95 * Underwear GIRLS\u2019 & CHILDREN\u2019S UNDERWEAR AT BIG SAVINGS.Men\u2019s Suits Men\u2019s Fall Suits, in Serges, Tweeds and Worsteds.Values to $28.00.$9.95to$16.95 Coats & Leggings Children's cloth coat* and legging?, ret».Reg.to $8.95.for $2.98 to $4.98 ^FRASER BROS., limited SHERBROOKE and MAGOG.* Shirts or Drawers Men'?Penmans No.95 Shirts or Drawers- $1.69 * Shirts or Drawers Men\u2019s Penmans No.71 Shirts or Drawers.AYER\u2019S CLIFF TALENTSTAGED ! ENTERTAINMENT Three-Act Comedy in Beulah United Church Vestry Under Auspices of Women\u2019s Missionary Society Was Well Received.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Oct.1.\u2014 A three-act comedy, \u201cThree Pegs,\u201d was staged in the vestry of Beulah United Church Friday evening, September 25th, by locai talent.The play,- under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society, was directed by Mrs.M.W.Johnston and Mrs.E.S.Beerworth.and was thoroughly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience.The carefully-selected cast was: Emily Weston, a rich, cultured woman, by Kathleen Lyon; Aunt Euphelia, a fifty-year-old maid who sees no romance in life, does everything because of a morbid sense of duty and speaks in a whining, hopeless manner, by Elsie Standish; Marguerite, ill-mannered and habitual user of slang, by Doris Gibson, dainty, delicate in health Gibson; Madge dainty, delicate in health and with a sweet disposition, by Thelma Libby.Peg, a vivacious girl, earnest, sincere and eager to make others happy, by Arlene Standish; Sarah, the Irish cook, by Irene Orcutt; Lizzie.Sarah's sister and the maid, by Joyce Rexford; Mrs.Conti, a talkative Italian, by Ann Riley; Mrs.Barclay, Emily Weston\u2019s refined friend, by Gladys Dustin.The theme of the play was Emily\u2019s desire to adopt a girl and Aunt Éu-phelia\u2019s continuous intererence.The other characters played important roles to be of assistance to Miss Emily and to try and find a way of ridding themselves of Aunt Euphelia.Mrs.F.A.Johnston, president of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society, acted as mistress of ceremonies and the intermission between acts was pleasantly filled with instrumental music by Messrs.F, A.Johnston and WT.M.Johnston, Sunday where they visited Mr.Ralph Cook, who has recently returned from the General Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent an operation.Mr.Cook is making very satisfactory recovery, to the satisfaction of his many friends.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Brown, Mr.Guy Brown and Mrs.John Jost and two sons,attended a family re-union at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bond Little, Brown\u2019s Hill, on Sunday.Mrs.and Mrs.J.M.Elam, of Boston, Mass., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Slack and Mrs.Susie Rowell.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Elam were very glad to see them back in the home town even for a such a short stay.Messrs.A.H.Slack, George Phil-brick and W.H.Rexford attended the meeting of the Provincial School Boards at Bedford recently.IVES HILL Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan and family and Mr.Gordon Dorling were in Gould as guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mclver.Mr.Dor-ling remained over the week-end Mrs.S.N.Cairns underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs, H.L.Burroughs, of Coaticook, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Mrs.Pearl Anderson is visiting at her home in East Angus for a time.Mr, E.Fisk, of Waterville, and Miss E.Cairns, of this place, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Pleasance, Cookshire, Mrs., J.Farwell was a \u2018recent guest of her sister, Mrs.C.Butler, and Mr.Butler, Lennoxville.Mrs.J.A.Cowan, of Hunting-ville, and granddaughter, Miss Cath- erine Daintry, of North Hatley, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.The sad-lookiiig man leaned over the banisters and caught the visitor just in time to prevent her falling down a hole in the staircase.\u201cI wonder,\u201d said the visitor, indignantly, \u201cthe landlord doesn\u2019t do something to repair this wretched building!\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said the tenant, \u201che was going to do something about it until he went on a tour to Naples and saw the ruins of Pompeii.Now he thinks this isn\u2019t too bad.\u201d MEMBERS OF AUXILIARIES' ENTERTAINED HERE.The deanery of the Anglican churches was entertained here recently by members ef St.George\u2019s Church, the guests including members of Women\u2019s Auxiliaries from Sherbrooke, Compton, Stanstead.' Fitch Bay, Hatley and Lennoxville.Following the communion service in St.George\u2019s Church a delicious luncheon -was served in Confederation Hall.The meeting convened in the afternoon and interesting reports were submitted by the presidents after the devotional period.Mrs, Eardley-Wilmot, of Compton, presided over the session and was supported by the organizing officer, Mrs.Sims, of Grand\u2019Mere, and Mrs.Moyle, of Coaticook, as secretary.The president gave an interesting talk on the subject of getting new members for the Women's Auxiliary and stressed that it was only through the love of the Creator that anyone would want to join and be a \u201creal worker.\u201d Mrs.C.Bowen, of Sherbrooke, spoke briefly on the Boys\u2019 League, while the principal feature of the programme was a paper, \u201cThe Jews and the World Ferment,\u201d written and delivered by Mrs.F.Hall, of Sherbrooke.This paper proved of much interest as did the sketch by Miss Donohue, of Montreal, a former teacher in the Chapleau school, of the work done in mission schools in western Canada.A delightful reading, \u201cThe Little Janan,\u201d was contributed by Rachel Whipple, accompanied on the piano by Mrs.H.P.Stone.Elected for the ensuing year were Mrs.Pocock, of Hatley, president and Mrs.Mole, of Coaticook, secretary.The benediction by Rev.H.W.Parry brought a very profitable afternoon to a close, after which a tasty tea was served.General Notes.The Senior Ladies\u2019 Association was very pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.J, E.Gibson at her home on Pleasant street.Mrs.E.S.Beerworth, the : president, presided and very satis-j factory reports of the summer\u2019s activities were heard.At the con-| elusion of the short business session ' a delicious tea was served by the | hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs.N.C.Whitcomb and the Misses i Doris and Jessy Gibson.:\tMr.and Mrs.R.B.Clough and ! two children, of Valois, were guests j over the week-end of the former\u2019s | parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Clough.Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Lodge and i daughter.Myra, and Mr.and Mrs.! G.R.Thurber, of Danville, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.William Dustin.Mr, and Mrs.R, G.Ca?s enter-Uained for dinner on Sunday Mr.| and Mrs.Wendal! Cass, of Montreal, Mr, and Mrs.Reginald Hodge, of j Cookshire, and Mr.and Mrs.Carol I Smith, of Stanstead.j Mr.and Mrs.Francis Brown, of ; Westford, Ma?:-., spent a few days I last week with his parents, Mr.and ! Mrs.F, J.Brown, at.\u201cLake Edge.\u201d Mrs.F.A.Johnston was called to Montreal on Sunday by the | serious illness of her nephew, Llovd Stafford, only son of Rev.and Mrs.j R.P.Stafford.Lloyd\u2019s many friends hope for a complete recovery.Miss Kathleen Lyon is, spending a few days in Derby Line, Vt\u201e with her sister, Mr?.George Gaffieid, and Mr.Gaffieid.Mrs.George Woodard, Sr., of Beebe, has been spending several days this week with her daughter.Mrs.Fannie Goodrow.Rev.and Mrs.F.Walden, of Magog, were guest- at the same home on Saturday.Miss Marjorie Woodard, of Beebe, was an overnight, guest, of her friend, Miss Gladys Dustin, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.TT.C Dustin accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Orovoi Dustin, of Magog, to Fitch Bay on Which Radio Dial Would YOU Prefer/ ACTUALLY there\u2019s no question which you\u2019d prefer to tune\u2014if you\u2019re in favor of ease and simplicity and certainty of tuning.The new Rogers \u201cNo-Stoop\u201d Target-Tuning System is Twice as Easy to See\u2014No Stooping .No Squinting.No Squatting.Twice as Easy to Read \u2014 Large Luminous Dials.Twice as Simple to Tune \u2014 Only One Band Showing.There is absolutely no reason in the world why the tuning dial of a modern radio should be a clocklike face set flat against the cabinet, except that it is probably the easiest and least expensive method of manufacture.It is about as awkward and inconvenient a location as could be devised, until engineering science and progress developed something better.Of all the developments in this direction \u201cTarget-Tuning\u201d represents radio\u2019s greatest single achievement.Not only is the location such that the dial can be seen from almost any position, but its shape, size, color and visibility set a new standard ior ease, speed and certainty of tuning.Its cylindrical, roller shape (3) permits of an innovation that eliminates all the confusion that has been so characteristic of radio tuning since short-wave dials were devised.With this Rogers dial, when you change the wave-hand you change the dial (3).There can be no question about where or what you are tuning, because you tune only what you can see! The figures are large, easily read, well spaced and brightly colored, so that any child, elderly person or near-sighted person can tune the F^ogers easily, quickly and positively (5)\u2014and tune it in daylight, artificial light or darkness with equal speed and ease with the aid of the switchboard tuning light (2), and 8-to-l Band-Spreader (1).Rogers \u201cNo-Stoop\u201d Target-Tuning \u2014 the greatest single achievement in radio this year is the newest, nicest, simplest and most positive method of tuning.It\u2019s the new-fashioned way to enjoy radio.SYSTEM Rogers\u2014and only Rogers\u2014Has AH Six Major Radio Developments 1.\t\"NO-STOOP\u201d TARGET TUNING 2.\tNOISE SUPPRESSION For the first time\u2014real noise and interferene* control and suppression.Not a compromise; not a tone control that cuts the quality of music in proportion to the noise, but straight noise suppression that affords practically silent tuning between stations.Move from one station program to another as smooth as velvet, 3.\tLOCALITY INTERFERENCE ADJUSTER A variable control on the chassis which, when adjusted at time of installation, affords the maximum possible reception in any locality, with a minimum of interference and distortion from outside noises.4.\t8-TO-t BAND SPREADER When tuning or logging short-wave stations a movement of the tuning indicator, so slight as to be invisible to the naked eye, would completely de-tune or lose a program.Of the various \u201cBand-spreading\u201d devices created to correct this, the Rogers \u201c8-to-l\u201d band-spread dial affords greatest ease and certainty for tuning and then correctly logs short-wave station» so they can be picked up again with absolute precWon.5.\tACOUSTIC ABSORPTION The \u201cboom resonance\u201d of the radio cabinet on certain notes has a tendency to distort the music, giving a \u201crain barrel\u201d tone.Rogers employs two methods of correcting this.In the most expensive models a specially designed new-type high powered speaker specifically correctn this fault.In the medium priced models a \u201cChladni disc\u201d is employed, which acts like a sponge or a blotter in absorbing these acoustic vibrations.6.\tMETAL TYPE DUAL-PURPOSE TUBES Rogers new-type metal spray dual-purpose tubes combine the advantages and proven performance of the glass tube, with the improved shielding capacity of the metal tube, but whereas most metal tubes of to-day can perform only one function, Rogers dual-purpose mctnl spray tubes function ns two tubes, thereby affording vastly increased performance, tube for tube, over single-purpose tubes, and are the only metal type of tube with many year® record of proven quality.R-834 The Rogers Do Luxe Model Eleven 68 (illustrated) is only $119.95 and there arc 5 other \u201cTarget Tuning\u201d models ranging in price up to $249.50.Sensational value ia introduced in a new series of low priced models with conventional dials varying from $49.95 to $109.95.Take Advantage of the Rogers Trade-In Drive\u2014Liberal Allowance for Your Old Radio\u2014No Money Down (in some cases)\u2014 12 to 18 Months to Pay\u2014Free Delivery, Installation and 3 Months Service.ECHENBERG BROS SHERBROOKE\u2019S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE.Exclusive Agents for ROGERS and MAJESTIC RADIOS."]