Sherbrooke daily record, 10 octobre 1936, samedi 10 octobre 1936

[" i>hprbrnnkf iailu mworb Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936.Fortieth Year.DUAL FEARS OF RED RISING AND GERMAN INVASION WORRY FRANCE France Hears that Chancellor Hitler\u2019s Black-Clad \u201cSchütz Staffel\u201d Storm Troops Have Been Rushed to Reinforce Guards Along Alsace-Lorraine Border Already Tense with the Approach of a Showdown on the Banning of Communist Rallies\u2014Internal Trouble Still Feared Despite Fact that Communists Have Accepted Government Ruling.Strasbourg, France, October 10.\u2014Sudden reports that Chancellor Hitler\u2019s black-clad \u201cSchütz Staffel\u201d storm troops had reinforced the Franco-German frontier guard today stirred Alsace-Lorraine, already tense with the approach of a showdown on the banning of Communist rallies.Word of the \u201cS.S.\u201d reinforcements reached the Alsace-Lorraine INTERNATIONAL PLOWMEN\u2019S HONORS GO TO GUELPH MAN Alex Black Clung to Championship Title Despite Threats from J.R.Hargreaves, of Bachville, and Richard Jarvis, of Milli-ken.FORMER SHERBROOKE JUDGE HEADS PENITENTIARY COMMISSION Cornwall, Ont., Oct.10.\u2014For the second successive year Alex Black, of Guelph, Ont., goes home with the international championship of the Ontario Plowmen\u2019s Association, but he came close to losing the title to another Western Ontario man.Black, winner of yesterday\u2019s jointer class in the A-Sgociation\u2019s international meet, took the Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett Trophy and forty dollars for that event and clung to his title despite threats from J.R.Har-\u201e\t,\t-, greaves, of Bachville, and Richard prefecture iroin undisclosed sources a shoit time ^iter the hoi cl- |\t0£ Milliken, both forniGr .-\t- -\t¦'\tchampions.Judges said their work was so good they had difficulty placing them.' Ontario entrants carried off major honors in all classes of the meet, making a dean sweep of the special prizes offered for work during the last three days when open competitions were held.Crowds varying from four thousand to forty thousand watched the contests, bringing total attenndance to about eighty-five thousand.Archie McMillan, of Nappan, N.S., won a closed event for visitors yesterday, open only to residents of Quebec, the Maritimes and the United States.The match attracted fourteen entrants, McMillan and thirteen Quebeckers.province authorities had decreed a general ban on forty-two Coiw munist meetings and had backed the order with armed force.The \u201cS.S\u201d is a sorrri-«political military body, separate from the regular army.In Metz, with a Communist meeting scheduled for tonight, there were reports that Communists had received arms and that thousands of Rightist peasants were planning to march on the city, swinging pitch-forks and scythes.The peasants planned a counter- ?-\u2014-v demonstration for tomorrow.On the Lorraine frontier, French reports said, the German frontier guard actually ¦was doubled.The \u201cFront of True Alsace,\u201d a union of Rightist parties, rushed orders to peasants in the fields to rally for mass counter-attacks, planned' even against the \u201cauthorized\u201d Communist gatherings.With more than 2,500 French mobile guards being poured into the disturbed regions from other sectors, the Rightists were represented as promising not to fight the guardsmen, but to concentrate on breaking u,p any meeting of the Communists.GERMAN MINISTRY DENIES STRENGTHENING GARRISON Berlin, Oct.10.\u2014The Propaganda Ministry asserted today French reports that German frontier guards had been reinforced by Schütz Staffel men on the Alsace-Lorraine border were \u201cabsolutely untrue.\u201d COURT EXAMINATION DID NOT WORRY NEW FRENCH SOCIAL PARTY LEADER | Paris, Oct.10.\u2014Col.Francois I de la Rocque, Nationalist leader, ! appeared today before an I examining magistrate to answer | questions on charges he has I reconstructed the dissolved I Croix de Feu to form his new ! French Social party.I He smiled and joked, refus-I ing to answer questions about last Sunday\u2019s fights between his adherents and Communists.After the questioning was over, de la Rocque returned home, receiving an ovation from ! a crowd outside the courtroom.| Other Social party leaders i were questioned'later.COMMUNIST PARTY BOWS TO GOVERNMENT DEMANDS Strasbourg, France, Oct.10.\u2014¦ France\u2019s Communist party, yielding to stiff Government dictates, cut its scheduled week-end mass meetings in Alsace-Lorraine to ten today, but the concession failed to end a state of tension in the closely-guarded \u2022Tost provinces.\u201d With unconfirmed reports stating German frontier guards, in some sections, had been doubled; with scores of squach'ons of French mobile guards pouring into the sector; with rumors of marching peasants and a united Rightist pl_a^ to break up even the ten \u201cauthorized\u201d Communist meetings, general apprehension ran high.The first test comes tonight when Communist meetings, authorized by the Government, are scheduled to be held at Metz.Waldhambach and Bischw'illex-.Reports reaching authorities here that Chancellor Hitler\u2019s black-clad \u201cSchütz Staffel\u201d men, had reinforced the German frontier guard were followed by word from Metz that the Lorraine guard at the German side had been doubled.The Schütz Staffel form the visible arm of the secret state police headed by Heinrich Himmler.(Berlin denied that.\u201cSS\u201d men had been sent to the Alsace-Lorraine frontier as border reinforcements, saying the increased members of the.formation seen there were merely traffic police); The Communist capitulation, reducing the number of planned gatherings from fifty-two to ten, came after border province authorities had backed their ban on the forty-two unauthorized meetings with armed force.URGE COMMISSION TO INQUIRE INTO TAXATION.Belleville, Ont., Oct.10.\u2014Belleville Chamber of Commerce has passed a resolution petitioning the Ontario Government for a Royal Commission \u201cto enquire into our present system of taxation with a view to having a more equitable distribution of the burden.\u201d NO RECORD MONDAY Next Monday, October 12, being Thanksgiving Day, the Record will not be published.AUSTRIA TAKES DRASTIC MOVE TO CONSOUDATE MILITARY STRENGTH Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg Dissolves All Private Armies and Orders Consolidation with Austrian State Militia in Effort to Bring All Military Power in Own Hands\u2014 Order Expected to Meet with Considerable Opposition from Von Starhemberg and Other Fascist Heimwehr Movement Leaders.Vienna, Oct.10, \u2014 Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, seeking to consolidate Austian military power in his own hands, ordered the dissolution of al'l private armed forces today.The Chancellor\u2019s sweeping command, which was approved by the Cabinet after a thirty-hour session, would disband the Fascist Heimwehr of former Vice-Chancellor Prince Ernst von Starhemberg and Schuschnigg\u2019s o\\Vn Catholic militia, the Ostaerkiscbe Sturmseharen.Upon dissolution, the private armies were ordered consolidated with the Austrian state militia, which the Chancellor planned to make a branch of the regular army under his control as Minister of Defence.The order met strong opposition from two cabinet members known as \u201cStarhemfoerg\u2019s cabinet representatives.\u201d Vice-Chancellor Eduard Baar- URGES GREATER APPRECIATION OF VOTE VALUE THREE FASCIST NATIONS PLANNING FORMAL PROTEST ON SOVIET NOTE Italian Delegate to Non-Intervention Committee Repudiated Every Single Point of Soviet Allegations Against Italy in Heated Language\u2014Action cn Appointment of Investigation Committee to Study Charges Against Portugal Postponed Awaiting Receipt of Portuguese Acceptance of Plan\u2014Britain Avoids Responsibility for Charges.I.Mr.Justice Joseph Archambault, formerly Superior Court Judge in Sherbrooke, is shown above as he and members of the Royal Commission on Penitentiaries left Montreal for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia to undertake their inquiry into penitentiary conditions in Canada From left to right, Allan J.Fraser, secretary of the Commission; Mr.Justice Archambault, chairman, R.W.Craig, commissioner, and John L.Kent, Secretary to Mr.Justice Archambault.ondon, October 10.\u2014Three Fascist nations of Europe, accused by Russia of sending illegal aid to Spanish insurgents, were reported considering today a formal protest against the charges to the Moscow Government.Italy, Germany and Portugal pondered the prospective action, informed sources said, as their representative relaxed after a noisy, tense session of the International Committee attempting to isolate the Spanish civil war.During the meeting, Dino Grandi, Premier Mussolini\u2019s delegate and Ambassador to London, called the Soviet representative a liar, \u201cenergetically refuted and repudiated every single point of the allegations against Italy,\u201d and turned the Russian accusations upside down to declare Moscow was assisting the Madrid Government.Francisco Calheiros, of Portugal, who later withdrew from the raucous assembly, and Prince Otto von Bismarck, of Germany, in turn s\tr denied the allegations made by Moi- CANADA INCLUDED ON COMMITTEE TO REVIEW COVENANT REFORM CLAIMS TRADE U.S.INDUSTRY President Roosevelt Declares Growing Consumption and Better Farm Prices Prove Benefit of U.S.-Canada Treaty\u2014 Landon Charges Relief Used to Coerce Voters, ALBERTA PRESS SEEKS HELP OF DOMINION LAWS DARING NEW ZEALAND AVIATRIX MAKING-GOOD TIME Kocpang, Timor, Dutch East Indies, Oct.10.\u2014Jean Batten, New Zealand girl flier attempting to set a record in a solo flight from Great | Britain to the southern dominion, i landed here today from Rambang; | Java.Geneva, Oct.10.\u2014The League of Nations Assembly adopted today a proposal to establish i a committee of twenty-eight | countries, including Canada, j I which would be charged with j I study of suggestions for Cove- | ! nant reform.\ti ! The Assembly also approved i I the reports of its economic and ! disarmament committees.\tI | The economic report carried a | British proposal to create a i 1 commission to study accessibility j i of raw materials.The United ! 1 States and other non-members I « would be invited to participate, i I Delegates of nations repre- ' '\u2022 sented in the Covenant reform i committee decided to meet on ! 1 December 12 to start their task.! -*; Newspapers Debate Possibility of Incorporating Under Federal Statutes in Effort to Evade Possible Licensing Legislation! Proposed by Premier Aber-j hart.[YLDLLiJ nmninu uiai mutin otrtND TO RETAIN BELEAGUERED OVIEDO Hon.Gilbert Layton Tells Protestant Teachers that Children Must Be Taught Value of Franchise if Politics Are to Be Cleaned Up.Montreal, Oct.10.\u2014To clean up politics in the city, province and country, school children must be taught the value of the vote and be interated in political matters, Hon.Baarenfeld and Minister of Finance Gilbert Layton, minister without MORE BRITISH SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN ARAB BATTLE Jerusalem, Oct.10.\u2014Three British soldiers and a constable were wounded today when a band of Arab rebels ambushed a military patrol on route from Yatta to Hebron.Twenty Arabs were reported killed earlier in a sharp battle with tank-equipped troops in the Tulkarem area.Forty Arabs were arrested.THE WEATHER *- FRESH NORTHWMST WINDS; COOLER.A disturbance of increasing intensity, passing eastward across the Great Lakes, has caused rain in Ontario and west Quebec, also light to moderate showers have occurred in Saskatchewan though in other districts the weather has been fair.Pressure is high over northwest On-tario and from northern British Columbia southeastward across the western states.Forecast: Fresh winds with occasional rain.Sunday\u2014fresh to strong northwest winds; clearing and cooler.Northern New England: Showers tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 72; minimum, 35, Same day last year: Maximum, 64; minimum.25.Ludwig Draxler handed their resignations to Schuschnigg.They -were joined by Hans Pernter, Minister of Public Instruction, a member of the Chancellor\u2019s Catholic militia.The three ministers walked out of the cabinet meeting and while they were absent the dissolution order was voted.Afterward, Schuschnigg gave them the French had political control in portfolio in the Quebec Union Nationale Cabinet, told members of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers at their annual session yesterday.The Minister contrasted coolness of the English-speaking voters in the last provincial election with the enthusiasm of the French, and said if Aboard Roosevelt Train Enroute Calgary, Oct.10.\u2014The question to Omaha, October 10.\u2014 President of Alberta newspapers incorporating Roosevelt hit the campaign trail to under Dominion statutes as a pro-Nebraska today after a night speech Gon against Premier William Aber-at St.Paul in which he asserted ; hart\u2019s suggestion proposing licensing figures on \u201cgrowing consumption and :°f newspapers was discussed at the v*, =\tf\tconvention oi the Alberta.Weekly better farm prices proved the\t; Kewspapers Association.O L.J Deal\u201d reciprocal tariff programme Spencer, of the Calgary Herald, has j was benefitting United States indus- j been asked to address the conven-! try and agriculture.\t| tion today to explain possibilities of ! Addressing a huge outdoor crowd such a move, from the steps of the Minnesota j \u2018«The Dominion Government be-! state capitoi last night, the Presi- lieves in a policy of allowing the prodent declared \u201ctrade\u201d meant com- vince self-government and would not merce flowing in two directions.; interfere if legislation licensing Exports during the first half of ; newspapers was passed by the Pro-this year, he added, increased $132,-1 vincial Government,\u201d S.Hodson, of 000,000 compared with the same! Okotoks, told the convention yes-period in 1S35.with those to Canada ; terday, of both manufactured and farm I The action proposed by Premier commodities jumping, $24,000,000.j William Aberhart was to prevent \u201cAmerican industry'and American, newspapers from misinterpreting agriculture are both benefitting by facts, another member contended, increased ' general trade,\u201d he said.\u201cWho is going to be the judge \u201cThe figures prove it, and our grow-j of what truth is?\u201d Mr.Hodson asking consumption and better farm I ed.prices prove it.\u201d\tI\t- The President injected into his i PREMIER ABERHART RESTS speech hero his first public reference j FROM SPEAKING TOUR to the recent agreement between the j Calgary, Oct.10.\u2014Premier Wil-United States, Great Britain and i Ram Aberhart was resting here over France to stabilize currencies.\tthe week-end, breaking a two weeks\u2019 \u201cWithin the past two weeks,\u201d he, speaking tour of the province which said, \u201csplendid progress has been ; took him into southern constituen-made in giving a greater stability i cies this week and will continue in Hundreds of Bodies Littering Streets After Night of Intensive Fighting in which City Was Bombarded from AI! Sides by Dynamite-Throwing Asturian Miners\u2014 Situation in Madrid Reported Critical as Insurgent Forces Occupy Strategic Cities on Road to the Capital, PENSIONERS TO RECEIVE MONEY IN SHORT TIME Hon.William Tremblay, Minister of Labor, Announced Yesterday that First Old Age Pensions Cheques Will Be Issued About November 1.O viedo, Spain, Oct.10.\u2014Insurgent defenders of Oviedo, making a desperate stand in the centre of the city, were bombarded from all sides today by dynamite-throwing Asturian miners.Hundreds of bodies littered the streets after a night of intensive fighting.COLD WEATHER HAMPERS FIGHTING IN MOUNTAINS back their cabinet positions as private individuals but not as private army representatives.Two companies of heavly-anned \u201calarm police units\u201d were summoned to guard the Chancellory, where they took up positions with six machine guns.Schuschnigg left for Budapest im- this province they deserved it.Premier Duplessis was sympathetic to teachers, Mr.Layton said, and his attitude would lead to action in the matter of pensions as soon as circumstances permitted.English Protestant deputies at Quebec intended to review the whole question of Protestant education in to foreign exchange.Within that same time there have been lifted many quotas and embargoes, including those on important American agricultural export products.\u201d southeastern Alberta next week, The Premier\u2019s tour was designed for two purposes\u2014to inspire confi- ! Quebec, Oct.10.\u2014There was reason for elation today among tue indigents over seventy years of age in the Province of Quebec, The cause for the happiness was the statement made by Hon.William Tremblay yesterday wherein the Minister of Labor announced that \u201con or about November 1, 1936, the first cheques will be issued to pensioners accepted as due for pensions by the Quebec Old Age Pensions Commission, ac- mediately after the cabinet session i the province, he added, and the GOV-to attend the funeral of Premier | ernment would study teachers, pen-Jullus Goemlboes, of Hungary.jsions.Disbanding of the private armies The downward trend in teachers\u2019 \u2014beside consolidating military con- salaries was deplored by Mrs.Ruth trol in the hands of the Chancellor\u2014j R.Knowlton, association president, was expected to end completely the lit was a serious situation, she said, political strife threatening to split! Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1.the nation which arose from a per-=\u2014¦¦ ¦\u2014\u2014- -==\u2014\u2022.- sonal quarrel over Heimwehr leader- fence organization was to he com-shiç between Von Starhemberg and] piled before October 14th, when it Major Emil Fey, former Vienna j will be presented to the cabinet for H e imw e h r commander Observers agreed the next question depended on the manner in which both Von Starhemberg and Fey received the dissolution order.The Prince once said such action would he accomplished \u201conly over my lifeless body.\u201d An official committee was named to clarify the state militia's regulations, to study relations between the army and the militia and also to outline the militia's connection with the national defence system.By the order, the armed forces of Austria would bo increased to approximately 158,000 men, including the co-ordinated militia, the army and the federal conscription service.consideration.Schuschnigg\u2019s dissolution order DENOUNCES ATTITUDE OF GOVERNMENT TO RELIEF RECIPIENTS Cincinnati, O.Oct.10,\u2014Gov.Alf.M.Landon renewed his United States presidential campaign for Ohio\u2019s twenty-six electoral votes today with a denunciation of the \u201cNew Deal\u201d as \u201cendeavoring to coerce, thousands of voters by threatening those on relief with destitution unless they vote right.\u201d \u201cIt is trying to poison the mind of the public with a campaign of vicious misrepresentations,\u201d Landon said in a speech prepared for delivery before a breakfast rally of party workers.Directly quoting Franklin D.Roosevelt sew n times, Landon cited the words of \"Candidate Roosevelt\" at Pittsburgh four years ago as reasons \u201cWhy balancing the budget L 1U1 LWU Li Ui uv-'av-o\u2014\u2014 evi n jo i j.c v-w., -, »\tr> ,,, dence in his Social Credit dividends cording to the.Quebec Old Age Ftn- put into effect a threat he made less\timportance \u2019 and asserted than six months ago, On May 15th, in a radio address, he declared the private armies would be consolidated into the national militia and sanctioned a semi-offi, the \u201cNew Deal\u2019s\u201d fiscal policies \u201cwill wreck the Government.\u201d Landon told the party rally the 1936 presidential contest, was \u201cthe battle of our century\u201d and that \u201cNew cial announcement the new organi-i Deal\u201d procedure has violated the zation would be an armed force at the disposition of the Austrian \u201cFatherland Front,\" the political organization.At that time, Von Starhemberg spoke vigorously against disbandment of hi?Heimwehr and declared: \u201cAll my life 1 have been a fighter fundamental principles of the Democratic party.CALIFORNIA VOTERS APPEAR TO FAVOR ROOSEVELT San Francisco, Oct.10.\u2014 California has registered 57.74 per cent.Democratic and 38.44 per cent, Re The programme for the new de.starting.\u201d and Austria will soon see I am not publican for the United Stale?licked now.The real contest is just.November general election, in which when they are issued, and to deter mine the viewpoint of the people on three major points.Judging from hints he dropped, questions he asked and the responses of the crowd, the Alberta Government is opposed to: 1\u2014\tEstablishment of a Loan Council if that question is revived by the Federal Government at the Dominion-Provincial Conference in December.He told the crowds it would transfer from Edmonton to Ottawa the control of the province\u2019s credit.2\u2014\tReverting to the old average of 4.89 per cent, on Alberta bonds in place of the 2 1-2 per cent, set eariier this year.At each meeting the Premier told the crowds Alberta could not pay the higher rate and remain solvent.3\u2014\tRepealing or modifying the debt legislation affecting individuals, He said this brought a ray of hope to harassed farmers, ranchers, traders and home-owners across the province, saving them from bankruptcy and eviction.At each meeting in the south the Premier would make an appeal to the crowds for confidence in his Social Credit dividends, telling them it was the only escape from economic bondage.Once or twice he asked them if they wanted the Government to go ahead and pay dividends, the response being a loud and emphatic \u201cYes.\u201d for the state\u2019s twenty-two electoral votes.Such, was the showing in compli- where in Canada, to the federal lav Roosevelt and Landon will battle ntion today bv the Associated Press under which the Ottawa Govern sions Act, I.VIII, Chapter 1.\u2019 Hon.Tremblay stated that between 1,000 and 2,000 cheques will be issued to applicants accepted at that date by the commission and gave notice to \u201call pensioners who will receive such cheques that no cheque will be honored except upon the endorsement therein being certified by a minister of a religious denomination, a Justice of the Peace, a member of a municipal council or a commissioner of the Superior Court, according to Section 13, subsection 2 of the Act.\" Incorporated in the Minister of Labor\u2019s announcement was the important warning that all pensioners have their endorsement certified as requested if they hoped to have their cheques honored on presentation and that particular attention should be paid to the special instructions printed on the cheques.The legislation referred to by the Minister of Labor was rushed through the Legislature and given royal sanction on June 10 last, the last day of sitting for the Legislature elected on November 25, 1935.Since that time, notably during the last provincial campaign, and in several statements issued by Premier Duplessis since the Union Nationale was elected on August 17, the new Government has made it clear that «the intention is to redraft the law in such a manner as to make it more easy of application.1 The provincial legislation is complementary in Quebec, as else- Las Navas des Marques, Spain, Oct.10.\u2014A sharp cold spell threatened to halt military operations in the mountainous sectors northwest of Madrid today.Mountain passes were blocked by heavy falls of snow.The temperature dropped to the freezing point in this mountain town and icy rain added to the hardships of Government militiamen.Commanders of the Socialist forces declared the town of Navalperal had been evacuated because of a combined air and artillery attack by Fascist insurgents.TREACHERY CHARGED IN MADRID LOYALIST RANKS Madrid, Oct.10.\u2014 Government militiament went oer the top today in a Government offensive at Pelayos as Syndicalists in Madrid charged \u201cinactivity breeds d;i-moralization.\u201d Backed by artillery, the weary Socialist troops made a desperate attempt to regain the strategic town of San Martin de Valdeiglesias from positions forty-three miles due west of Madrid.The Socialist newspaper Informa-clones caused a sensation in Madrid by asserting Fascists had claimed assistance, during the final drive, from a \u201cfifth column inside the capital,\u201d (Dispatches concerning the \u201cinside\u201d column were cut drastically by the Spanish censor although indications were given mass arrests of F'ascist suspects followed the newspaper\u2019s story.) On the Pelayos front, three gov- seyevich Kagan, representing Rus.sia.Eight hours of heated debate brought these results: 1\u2014Russia decided not to cancel her membership in the International Non-Intervention Committee.\u20182\u2014The Committee agreed a Soviet proposal to appoint an investigating commission to determine whether foreign aid is being sent into Spain through Portugal should await receipt of a formal answer from the Lisbon Government.3\u2014\tItaly, Germany and Portugal were given time to answer com.plaints of assisting Spanish Fascists which were first laid before the group by the Madrid Government and, because of the time element, took precedence over almost identical later Russian charges.4\u2014\tThe Committee voted to put Madrid\u2019s accusations against the three nations \u201cto the most searching examination\u201d which \u201cshould be carried through with the greatest possible speed.\u201d The session, at which the Italian representative\u2019s heated language was described as \u201cwithout parallel in contemporary diplomatic gatherings,\u201d adjourned last night without setting the date for its next meeting.(In Rom?, high officials asserted Grandi brought up three instances of Soviet violation of the non-intervention agreement sponsored by France and signed by twenty-seven European nations.(Great Britain, by permitting eight British pilots to fly fighting ships for the Spanish Socialists, also abrogated the accord.Grandi was reported to have declared.) LENGTHENS WORKING WEEK TO INCREASE PRODUCTION Rome, Oct, 10.\u2014Premier Mussolini stepped up the weekly work schedule to sixty hours today in a labor order designed to increase production of war materials by 1,200 industries.On II Duce\u2019s recommendation the Cabinet raised the number of naval enlistments to 60,000 men.The labor production plan, the Premier said, was designed principally to increase the output of factories manufacturing supplies for the air force and navy.Construction of airplanes, he asserted, has \u201creached a satisfactory daily figure but is not yet sufficient according to the pre-established plan.\u201d \u201cThe whole military preparation of the nation is being intensified with the best results,\u201d Mussolini told the Cabinet.He said the number of cadets for the air force has been doubled and an increase in the aviation enlistments \u201cproceeds regularly.\u201d In shipyards, he asserted, \u201cthere are at present under construction several score warships.\u201d The previous naval enlistment was 50,000.The Cabinet accepted article four of the London Naval Treaty of 1930 dealing with the use of submarines against merchant vessels.The article deerrer, a submarine may not attack a merchant vessel without hav.ing placed the passengers, crew and the ship\u2019s papers in a place of safety.FOREIGN SECRETARY HEARS REPORTS OF PROCEEDINGS London, Oct, 10.\u2014Anthony Eden, British Foreign Secretary, fresh from a conference in Paris with Leon Blum, French Premier, returned to the Foreign Office today and heard from the Earl of Plymouth, Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a review of yesterday's meeting of the Spanish non-inter- ernment six-inch guns rained shells J vention committee.Lord Plymouth on insurgent encampments along the j presided at the meeting, eastern outskirts of San Martin.\u2019 The Government meanwhile has-Smoke from the shells mixed with; tened to discount any impression it Please Turn to Page 2, Col.2 i was assuming responsibility for the \u2014\u2014\u2014t-t\u2014- I truth of Spanish Government adega- seventy-five per cent, of tions of European assistance to the ment pays the cost of these pensions, the province in each instance bearing the burden of the additional twenty-five per cent, plus cost of administration.The Quebec Government, however, does not intend to follow the example of Ontario in levying part of its share of the twenty-five per cent, contribution upon the municipalities in which the indigents are domiciled.insurgents in Spain.The communique issued after the meeting said concerning the Spanish documents alleging violation of the non-intervention agreement \u201cthe United Kingdom representative ac' cepted responsibility for their presentation to the committee.\u2019\u2019 As Spain is not a member of the eonii mittee, she could not present the allegations herself. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938, ANCIENT POMP AT OPENING OF BRITISH HOUSE AIDING QUEBEC FARMER TO BUY CATTLE IN WEST King Edward Will Make Full < Provincial and Federal Govern-State Drive from Buckingham mesits Will Defray Transpor- Palace to the House of Lords for Opening of First Parliament of Reign on November 3.LITTLE EASIER TONE TODAY ON WALL STREET BOOMING TONE REGISTERED ON STOCK MARKETS OPENING AND 11 A.M.QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL AND NEW YORK MARKETS MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE | The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York London, Oct.10.\u2014King Edward will open the first Parliament of his reign at Westminster on November 3.He will drive in full state from Buckingham Palace to the House of Lords, and will read his Speech from the Throne to a chamber crowded with peers and peeresses and with the \u201cFaithful Commons\u201d in attend-ance.The King wil not wear a crown.The crown and the Sword of State will be taken from St.James\u2019s Palace in the morning to the House tation Costs of B«ef Cattle Females Purchased in Western | Canada for Breeding Purposes.Demand for Individual Issues Offset by Quiet Profit-Taking in Others\u2014Bonds Were Moderately Improved.New York, Oct.10.\u2014 The stock Quebec, Oct.10.\u2014 Hon.M.Bona.\t.\u201e ,\t, Dussault, Minister of Agriculture, :™al'ket paodled along a bit mdif-has decided to help tbe Quebec farm-today, \" demand for ers who are desirous of securing:\t.^ssue.s t»e:ng offset by beef cattle females in Western Can-1Quiet profit-taking in others, ada for breeding purposes.The! Some traders shied away from the breeders of the Prairie Provinces\tside in view of the forth- cannot feed their cattle, owing to,colrim£ Monday holiday.In addition the scarcity of feeds following the while economic news was still in-severe drought which hit several :sPlrmg> the European situation was districts in that part of the country!se™ as none too encouraging, last summer.\tI Higher by as much as a point or ,\t, .\u2019more in the final hour were Santa .The Provincial Department °f,Fe, Delavvare and Hudson, Great of Lords in a state landau, guard-; A§^euItuie wllJ flfty Per cen!\"[ Northern, Douglas Aircraft, W\u2019ool-ed by an escort of Life Guards, and joL the transportation costs for such\tInterna.tional Harvester.Al- the Cap of Maintenance, the other,cattie brought from Western Canada.lied Chemical, U.S.Rubber, Good-emblem of Royal power, *ill be car-;;n carload lots to be placed on farms jrich standard Oil of New Jersey, lied in front of the King.Not until this Province.The Quebec farm-;^ s_ Indu,trial Akoholi American he has been crowned at W estminster!ers win thus have the advantage of shi buU dozen .35c to 4(k week ago, while pullets\teggs 'were, Grapefl.uit) each\t.\t5c\tto\t10c up two cents a dozen\tat twenty- ; Q ranges, per dozen.\t20e\tto\t50c eight cents.Other, dairy, products jRed Grapes, lb.15c were unchanged in prices, best Vt-ttip vtcpittart it VARTTirT creamery butter selling at twenty-] TH^ VEGETABLE MARKET eight cents a pound and best dairy] Beets, Lunch.5c butter at twenty-three\tto twenty-\tBel'muaa Unions\t.4 lbs.\t25c five cents a pound.\tCucumbers, dozen\t.\t,10\tto\t15c In the provision section, pork car-1 ^otat°es\u2019 Pec^.\u2022loo\tto\t2oc cass was down half a cent a pound.| Radishes.2 bunches ac Following are the prices of Celery.10c to 15c per \u201cCUT PRICES\u201d ARE BLAMED FOR UNETHICAL PRACTICES Abandonment of Retail Market by Importers and Wholesalers Suggested to Tory Royal Commission.in a line running from Segovia, pro-l\"^^^\u2019 mining taxation, Mr.ivneial capital north of the Guadar-j r, Refernr?'f ^ ram a mountains, to Toledo, forty-1\tsa''\t.one miles southwest of Madrid.i ' fi\"ie aiy i!01Pe things a govern-The line, the Government declar-i riler\u2018 can no.It is necessary, of »» «-««« 1^1 ed ran throurii the revhn* r>f course, to have revenue, but ws need I airri Vaed^M felloe \u2018Anc\\&yr j Escorial and Navalcarnero.\" '\t\" *\" i » !i.Vîe \u2019-ounder understanding of the Laird, o-Macdona., College, profes-,\t; -ncidenee of n.ninsr taxation.We V,'r -j- R?'>en\t-McGill- Dr.\tj havê to re men-, her a mine is a wast- *¦ A- Kw\u2019\tSi.REBasCUlM BOMK.OJT.J ™,»-; ,b>r \u201e tle .iDvelyn Elder kin.leare.LAST RAIL LINK TO MADRID BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS\t0ct m of Aranjuez, import- \u2014 -\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-_|ant communications centre twenty- HEATHS\tm\u2019le' southeast of Madrid, ha\u2019 cut the only remaining railroad link K JLtL - Entered into res.at between the capita; and the eastern io*a0PT°n\u2019 pb(7'°d ^?t-\u2019 Hct.10,;cast Fascist officia!» asserted to-: 3936, Jos.Porter Rolfe, aged 6\u2019jjda.years.Prayers at the residence j insurgent bombing planes attack o Hr.Leonard Hughe.-, Saturday!,^ Aranjuez and the rail line run-! r,r To- Nasti vmu\t'.g through it, the High Command «-\u2018vV\t¦ T \"\tdeclared, doing great damage to the Lv, nlf-f\tnd mter™nt *\u2022\u20191!, Madrid-Valencia railroad.j The attack was made with a dom, hie purpose, Fascist officials said: ! O Nfiji, who' The capital and Socialist militia-: ; men on the battlefronts would be cut (off from food supplies coming from' j provincial centres on the eastern j coast and the last means of escape (by rails for fleeing Government of-1 sura nee of my colleagues that there 1 will be no increase in mining taxa-Inaurgent tion in tha life of the present government at Ottawa.\u201d IN -MEMOKIAM In km»# memory e»f John J II \u2014it nighta are interrupted hy reitleune*! \u2014took to your kidneyi.It your kidneya are out of order and failing to cleanse tho Wood ol poitoni and waste matter\u2014your rest is likely auflering, too.At the lint «ign ol kidney trouble turn confidently to Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014for orer hall ¦ century tho favorite kidney remedy.Easy to take.IM DoddVXidney Pills Mrs.Richard Smith and Mrs.W.W.Swallow, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Edith St.Pierre and Miss Eloise St.Pierre, of Montreal, all ousins of Mrs.William Raymond, were tea guests recently at.Èdgelake Farm.Mr.and Mrs.William Raymond and Mr.Wellington Raymond were in Sherbrooke on Sunday as guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Tart, motoring on to Richmond, where they called on Miss F.Precourt at the Wales Home.Miss Ruth Merrill, who is (.\"aching at Oliver Corner, Que., was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Moody Merrill.Mr.ad Mrs.Chauncey Payne, of Manchester, N.H., and Mrs.Anna Terry, of East Andover, N.H., spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Taylor and family.Mr.and Mrs.William Raymond entertained at a family dinner party ¦on Thursday.Those present were Mrs.Bresett, of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs.G.F.Kezar, Miss Alice Colt and Mr.Wellington Raymond, of 'North Hatley, Mrs.F.Tart, Master Donald Tart and Miss Mary Lou Tart and Miss Rosalind Kennedy, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Sprigings and Miss Priscilla Sprigings motored to St.Agathe on Thursday where they visited Miss C.Sprigings, who celebrated her birthday that day.Much sympathy is expresed for Mrs.Oliva Bachand and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bachand in the death of their husband and son, who was ae-oidentaly killed at Eustis Mines on Wednesday afternoon.Oyster sunper, Guild Hall,'Hatley, Wed., Oct, 14th, 6 p.m.Adm.35c.RICHMOND Miss M.Davies spent a week-end in Montreal visiting relatives, Mr.anil Mrs.B.Brady and son and Mr.and Mrs.T.Barker, of Montreal, spent a week-end with relatives, Miss Eleanor Beiber has returned from a short vacation spent in the White Mountains.Mr.and Mrs, Silas Smith spent a day in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Boast, of Trenholmville, were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs.I.E.Bushey.and Mr.Bushey.Mrs.Lome Robinson has return- WAR \u201cORPHANS\u201d GO ON RATIONS IN MADRID 0- I :/:T m-.ses?These Spanish children, left in Madrid when their parents went to the front, felt the grip of the civil war tighten about them as they were placed on rations at a volunteer food center in the capital.Madrid was put under a food ration card system in a desperate effort to check food hoarding after rebel forces cut off communication with south and west.ed from a few days\u2019 visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Lisle W.Carter, and Mr.Carter, at Gardner, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bushell are on a motor trip to Boston, Mass.Mrs.John Kerr, of Quebec City, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.I.\tE.Bushey.Mr.Ernest Beiber, of Drummond-ville, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.H.E.Bieber.Sincere syriipathy is extended to the bereaved family in the death of their mother, Mrs.George Fuller.Mr.and Mrs.A.Radford motored from St.Johnsbury, Vt., on Saturday, October 3, and were the weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Gunter.One of the first trophies of the hunting season, which opened last week, was reported when Mr.J.\tS.Gunter, of the Grand Central Hotel, brought in a nice deer on the second day of the season.Consult Mr.H.J.McConnell, optometrist, concerning your eyes and better vision, at the Grand Central Hotel, this coming Wednesday.ISLAND BROOK Guild Harvest supper Thursday, Oct.15th.Adm.35c: children 20c.BARN3TON Harvest home supper and sale, Barnston Town Hall, Tuesday, Oct.13th.Benefit Baptist Church.HATL.EY Oyster supper, Guild Hall, Hatley, Wed., Oct.14th.Q p.m.Adm.35c.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS GLEN MURRAT Mrs.Joseph Patterson, of P.ectorJ?Hill, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Irwin Haskett.Recent guests of Mrs.Alex Graham and family were Mr.and Mrs.A.McCammon and son, Robert, Mrs.T.Soutar, of Inverness, Mrs.L.H.Ross, of Lemesurier, Mr.L.B.Seale, Miss Lyons and Mr.Reade, of Quebec.Mrs.W.G.White is the guest, of Mr.and Mrs.Alex McVetty, Reeds-dale.Mr.J.Noil and Mr.arid Mrs.Henderson, of Millfield, were recent guests of Mr.A.D.Patterson and family.Miss Alice Graham is attending the teachers\u2019 convention in Montreal.Miss Eileen Joliffe and Mr.Lloyd Joliffe, of Reedsdale.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert White and family.Mrs.J.Patterson, of Rectory Hill, and Mrs.Irwin Haskett were recent guests of Mrs.Alex Graham.IS With ft record of 50 yonra ns a most satis-factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Dr.ChascVOintment BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED AT COATICOOK Mrs.Kenneth S.Akhurst Entertained Members at First Party of Season \u2014 Genera! Notes from Coaticook and Surrounding District.Coaticook, Oct.10.\u2014The hosts of friends of Mrs.Guy C.Tillotson will sincerely regret to learn that she had the misfortune to severely burn her foot, Mrs.Tillotson was in Boston, Mass., at the time of 'the accident.The Bridge Club held their first bridge party of the season at the home of Mrs.Kenneth S.Akhurst, Elm street.Five new members were added to the Club and the prizes were won by the Misses Winnifred Mount and Esther Howitt.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Akhurst.It is with sincere regret that the Club is losing two of its members for the winter months, Miss Donna Morgan, who has accepted a position in Sherbrooke, and Miss Louise Smith, who is spending the winter out-of-town.Councillor G.C.Tillotson has returned from Springfield, Mass., and Rochester, N.H., where he has been attending the New England circuit races.Mr.Tillotson\u2019s \u201cAmpere\u201d again won first prize in the 2:20 trot, purse $5'0|0, at Rochester, N.H.\u201cAmpere\u201d was sold after the races by Mr.Tillotson to Mr.Miller, of Portland, Maine, for $1,000.At the New England circuit race only three Eastern Townships owners of race horses were represented, Mr.Tillotson, owner of \u201cAmpere\u201d; Mr.C.H.Cleveland, Danville, with \u201cCalumet Kane,\u201d and Mr.Dupont, of St.Hyacinthe, with \u201cJenny Truax.\u201d Mr.Henry Dandenault was called to St.Hyacinthe by the critical illness of his father, Mr.Felix Dandenault, who is a patient in the St.Hyacinthe City Hospital, Mrs.Lawrence MacAllister, of Lennoxville, was entertained by Mrs, Thomas J.McCurdy,, Cutting street.Mr.and Mrs.John Cunnington, of West Stewart^town, N.H., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George W.Cunnington, Main street.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Simpson, son and daughter, of Montreal, were recent visitors of Mrs.Simpson's sister, Mrs.W.E.C.Jones, and Mr.Jones.Mrs.Thomas J.McCurdy has left for a two weeks\u2019 sojourn with friends and relatives in Portland, Me., and Boston, Mass.The friends of Councillor Vitalis Davignon, Jr., will regret to learn that he is at present in a very critical condition.Mrs.Ida Cross returned the first of the week from a pleasant motor trip to Bethel, Me.Mrs, Cross also attended the annual exhibition at Norway, Maine.Miss Jeannette Dandenault returns this week-end from St.Hyacinthe, where she has spent the past week with relatives, Mr, _ H.Sparberg, who spent a week in town and in Sherbrooke, has left for his home in Buffalo, N.Y.Mrs.Bellow's, Sr., who has been spending a few days with relatives in Dixville, has returned to the home of her niece, Mrs.A.Stanley Hurd, and Mr.Hurd, Main street.Mr.Fred Saucier, fireman at Gil-mour\u2019s, Ltd., was in Sherbrooke on Tuesday, where he passed a most successful examination, under the supervision of the firemen\u2019s examiners and was again presented with his license of efficienscy.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Varin have returned from a week\u2019s motor trip to- Montreal and Ghambly Basin, Que.Mr.P.H.Poulin has purchased one of the former \u201cJolly John\u201d cottages, Dixville Road, and has had it moved onto his premises, Mr.Nelson Snyder, Court street, has returned from an enjoyable holiday spent with relatives in New York State, and in the Province of Ontario.Renovations have been made to the exterior of the College of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, and are also being made to the exterior of the Armouries.Mr.Ronald Beaudin, of Vancouver, B.C., recently motored to Coaticook, and is spending some time as a guest of his' mother, Mrs.Teles-phore Beaudin, Hillhurst Road.The former Salvation Army barracks, Pleasant street, which was purchased by the St.Jean Baptiste Society, is being enlarged and remodelled and when completed will be used by the above Society as an assembly hall and their lecture and entertainment hall.Mrs.A.A.Woodman has been renovating the interior of her store block on Child street.Several of the unemployed in Coaticook and vicinity have been working on the Coaticook-N-orton highway in the vicinity of the newly built bridge adjoining Mr.George Wright\u2019s farm.Mr.W.Paquette, Main street», is building a large structure at the rear of his residence on Main street.Mr.D.W.Lefebvre was at St.Malo to officiate at the funeral of Mrs.Fauteaux, of that town.Mr.P.Lessard has returned from a motor trip to Lebanon.N.H.Messrs.Town® and May, of Win-cherdon, Mass., were recent visitors in Coaticook.Mrs.Wr.Gay Libby was in Water-ville last week as a guest of relatives.Mrs.A.Beaudin has made extensive repairs to the exterior of her St.Paul street Mock and has had the building painted.The construction work on the new town clock is progressing mast favorably.The tower is being built over the Cutting arid Main street entrance.Mr.Euclid© Belisle has taken down the barn at the rear of the late T.C.Fletcher estate, Court street, which he purchased from Mr.L, M.Thomas.Mr.Thomas has also had the residence and other buildings painted.Mr.Eugene Bishop has been spending the past few weeks with his son, Mr.Percy Bishop, Dixville Road.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.E.F.Tomkins and the Misses Edith and Amy Tomkins, Court street, were Dr.E.A.Tomkins, Mrs.E.G.Pierce, Mr.and Mrs.George Armi-tage, all of Sherbrooke, Mrs.James Fuller, of Granby, and Ms.Daig-neault, of St.Petersburg, Florida.Mrs.Fuller has been a guest of A****' v-'Vy.;vê' ,J \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022V N'.v,.W/l a Mr.Picobac was talking turkey to young Alex McKenzie who had come to town to work in the pickle factory.\u201cYoung man\u201d, said he, \u201cyou listen to me.Pve been through the mill.You get a nice Essex County girl and settle down in the land of prime Canadian Burley, with a home of your own.\u201d \u201cMe?\u201d said Alex.\u201cAll I got is a job.\u201d \u201cWhat more do you want?\u201d demanded Mr.Picobac.\u201cMoney\u2019s plentiful.Money\u2019s cheap.There\u2019s too much money idle \u2014 it should be put to work.Interest rates are down.Building costs are down.Build a home now before rates go up and prices climb.Any Canadian girl that\u2019s worth her salt will help her husband save for a home of her own.\u201d Mr.Picobac chuckled down the stem of his pipe.\u201cAnd another thing\u201d, advised he, \u201ca man never knows the full comfort and satisfaction of married life until he lights a pipe of Picobac and settles down for a mild .cool .sweet smoke\u2014 right in his own home!\u201d » \u2022\t\u2022 »\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 »\t« \u2022 Picobac is the pick of Canada\u2019s Burley crop, grown in sunny southern Ontario.It is cultivated by modern methods, under specially favourable conditions of soil and climate, and matured for three years in the wood.Try it.HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH 15c.Vz-Lb.\"LOK-TOP\" TIN 60c.also packed in Pocket Tins IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED r IT DOSS TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE!* o GROWN IN SUNNY.SOUTHERN ONTARIO her sister, Miss Elizabeth Nunns, Baldwin street.Mr.and Mrs, Westgate, of Malden, Mass., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Wallace, Court street.Several teachers from the Coaticook High School are attending the annual convention in Montreal.Miss Olive Parker, of West Hill High School, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Parker.Mr.and Mrs.L.Patterson, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Parker over the weekend.Oyster supper, Guild Hall, Hatley, Wed., Oct.14th 6 p.m.Adm.35c.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Oyster supper, Guild Hall, Hatley, Wed., Oct, 14th, 6 p.m.Adm.35c.Washington, Oct.10\u2014Attributing the gain to reviving trade, and new tax laws, Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T, Helvering announced today a $313,707,921 increase in United States income tax collections during the 1936 fiscal year.Total federal tax collections rose to $3,52'0,2'08,381, he reported in submitting revised figures for the year ended last June 30.URGES W.M.S.RETAIN VIEW OF COMPLETE CHURCH WORK Moderator of Presbyterian Church Warns of Dangers of Too Great Enthusiasm of Any Particular Organization for Own Work.sionary money raised in the congregation and that this is militating against the general missionary budget of the church.This is quite pronounced in many places,\u201d he said \u201cIt is doubtful if it will make for the highest interest in our church if any such feeling of rivalry is allowed to spring up between the church as a whole and any organisation in it,\u201d Dr.Campbell said.Toronto, Oct.10.\u2014Rev.Dr.Malcolm Campbell, moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, warned against any one church organization becoming so bound up in its own activities as to lose sight of the church\u2019s broader programme, as he addressed the Ontario branch of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the church.\u201cThere is the danger that the very enthusiasm and efficiency of the W.M.S.in their own work may cause them to lose sight of the wider programme which the church is carrying out,\u201d he said.In many congregations, he said, givings to the W.M.S.exceeded the donations of the whole congregation to the general budget of the church.\u201cThere is the feeling in many of our presbyteries, among the ministers and elders, that the W.M.S, is getting too large a share of the mis- The common sign of greeting employed by Gulf of Mexico Indians on meeting friends is to blow into one another\u2019s ears.KIDNEYS, BOWELS Bi STOMACH HELPED l»y \u201cTriple Action\u201d Herts Clear out the body poisons of constipation*.Avoid the Nerves, Headaches, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Listlcssness.they cause.Preserve 100% energy and health, by keeping your body internally clean, and every organ active- Take BLISS NATIVE HERBS (Tablets) .the natural, herbal way to flush both bowels and kidneys, and tone-up the stomach.A valuable household remedy.50c and $1.00 sizes.If your druggist has not got it, refuse substitutes.Order direct from us.or send 3c stamp for free 4-day sample.Dept.R2, Alonzo, O.Bliss MedHcai Co., Montreal.BLISS NATIVE HERDS (TABLETS) J BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.I MADE MY FIRST POLITICAL SPEECH TODAY AT THE HOLLER HALL-WHAT DOES IT SAf IN THE PAPER-?READ YT- CLANCY TOLD ME HE DIDN'T HAVE TO TURN ON THE RADIO - HE COULD HEAR YOU TEN BLOCKS AWAY\u2014 HERE IT IS-RIGHT HERE-IT SAYS\u2014'MRS OI6GS STIRRED AN AUDIENCE OF TWO HUNDRED WOMEN TO RAULY TO HER SIDE AND EUECT HER AS MAYOR- THE CROWD ROARED IT S APPROVAtr WHAT ELSE?THEV CHEERED WHEN MRS J1GGS SAID HER SLOGAN WAS- IP A WOMAN IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE THE STATUE OF UBERTY-SHE'S GOOD ENOUGH TO B3 MAYOR\u201d\t_.N, THAT'S ALL.- It'C Vin, r.»t.IM Sy.cl.'tt.Tut, World nghti reictvrd ln\u2014¦¦\u2022 ¦ '\t1 * v\t!-'T- they never SAID A WORD ABOUT MY NEW HAT AND GOWN WHAT'S THE MATTER-\u2019 m PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938, ^herbrooke ^ailü |\\ermi) Efetaiîfched Nistli Day of February, 1887, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established, 1836, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 2£7S.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\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 j per year; three months, ?1; one month, 40c.Single copy, 3c.GORDON MILLER, C.P.BUCKLAND, Managing Editor.\tBusiness and Advertising Manager.SHERBROOKE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936.Thanksgiving Thanksgiving is one of the most profitable customs we can engage in.Thanksgiving turns ones thoughts away from self, away from morbid introspection, puts an end to self-consciousness, makes deadly self-pity impossible and fixes our attention on something or some one outside ourselves.director of the Safety and Traffic Engineering Department, \u201creally wants to know her future husband\u2019s mind, let her ride with him through a traffic jam\u2014she'll learn things.\u201cA half mile drive through tooting horns, screeching brakes and traffic policemen,\u201d he said, \u201cwill bring out: a violent temper, nerves, a tendency to fatigue, timidity, manners and sportsmanship.' Mr.Marsh\u2019s remarks could perhaps be no better exemplified than in the following lines by a budding young poet: Take a ride, little bride, with the man you admire, And observe if he drives with inflammable ire; If the least little thing makes him bluster and curse, You\u2019re a sucker to take him for better or worse; If the horn, he keeps tooting wherever he goes, He\u2019ll make a big noise when you buy some new clothes; If he cuts in and out, just to keep in the lead, He\u2019s a pinhead, a poor sport who\u2019ll make your heart bleed; If pedestrians he scatters without any qualm, You\u2019ll find, for your feelings, he\u2019ll never have halm; If he hogs the best part of the road all the way, He'll expect you to slave for him, day after day; If he speeds through the red when he thinks he\u2019ll get by, ' He\u2019s an alibi artist who\u2019ll cause you to sigh; If breaking the speed laws, you note, is his whim, Take care\u2014you may soon prove too darn slow for him.Whether or not all these characteristics enumerated by Mr.Marsh and by the above poem will be revealed, the fact cannot be disputed that driving through the streets of a modern city during the rush hours or in the country over a holiday weekend is enough to reveal the ability of a man to control his disposition.PROMINENT PEOPLE OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS #- \u2022* /\u2019¦n-Hnp.T-' Editor\u2019s Note-Book.The Belleville Chamber of Conlnerce proposes that a Royal Commission be named to inquire into That is why one particular day of the year is set aside as \u201cThanksgiving Day,\u201d when people are urged to ponder over the numerous and varied blessings for which humble and sincere thanks should be given to a kind Providence.And certainly, Canada has much to be thank- iui for.She enjoys the inestimable blessings of our present system of taxation with a view to peace and abundant harvests.\thaving a more equitable distribution of the burden.And so it will be that on Monday the people of True, business men and property owners faced with Canada will unite in a common act of thanksgiving, j tax after tax on the same article for the Dominion, Bis,\t.i, D\t~ d \u2022\tr, , T ihanksgmng Day 33 a day ol unity.The whole province and municipality favor a simplification of I It was in the fall of 1875 that Alphonse-Osias Gagnon, then a young Dominion observes the festival and differences of the financial structure, but even better than the'l?d fifte\u20ac,n Years of age, came to Sherbrooke from Notre-Dame du ,\t,\t.\t,\t,\t,\t.\t\u2019\tiBonsecours de Stukely, his birth place, to enter St.Charles Seminary as race, creed and politics should bs smothered in tne naming a Commission for the reform of the taxja student.That was the year St.Charles Seminary was opened and the THE LORD BISHOP OF SHERBROOKE.About the saintly person of the Right Reverend Alphonse-Osias Gagnon, D.D., Lord Bishop of Sherbrooke, centres the allegiance, love and esteem of all Roman Catholics of the Diocese of Sherbrooke, who are proud and happy to claim him as their spiritual father and their friend.But the respect which is felt for Bishop Gagnon is not confined solely to those of his own faith.By the large non-Catholic portion of the population of the community he is also held in high regard.Bishop Gagnon is beloved and respected because he is a man of broad outlook, a man whose sterling qualities of mind and heart, whose genuine sympathy, whose understanding and whose love for his fellowmen make him in every way thoroughly qualified for the exalted position to which he has been called.Today, at the age of seventy-six years, Bishop Gagnon, as the third Bishop of Sherbrooke, is'ably carrying on the work of his two illustrious y stem would be an economy drive by the govern- determination to seek a higher ideal.But thanksgiving should not be limited to one ments to reduce this taxation special day of the year.It should be the habitual attitude and act of all who trust, and honor God, Tor He is ever sufficient reason and cause for our There are a good many kinds of business which can he conducted quietly without reference to thanksgiving.As we look to Him we can always I people other than those immediately concerned.say, \u201cThanks be to God, who givetb us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.\u201d Prosperity Of Mining Industry.The Canadian mining industry is enjoying an unprecedented degree 6f prosperity and the produc-j lion in the metallic division has attained levels notj hitherto recorded in this country.The annual! review number of The Northern Miner The business of entertaining visitors, however, comes under quite a different heading.Year by year Canada is in the unique position of entertaining a number of visitors which is sometimes twice the number of her entire population.There is no other country in the world where visitors come in such vast numbers.To the extent that each Canadian who comes in contact with these visitors and .j, helps to make their vacation pleasant, he will he ¦ ,\t,.\t.\t\u2018 i doing his part toward fostering one of the greatest edited and most interesting edition, points out' 01\tso that the industry has forged ahead during the past few years until the Dominion now stands first in the world in the production of nickel and platinum, third in copper, zinc and silver, and fourth in gold | and lead.This, The Northern Miner remarks, is: an extraordinary performance for a nation of eleven ! million people, and is also a portent of what may! be expected in the future when the mineral areas are thoroughly opened up.The metallic production of Canada is now at the rate of S\u2019JoO.OOO.OOO annually, or at the level of $23 per capita.The mine output, including all minerals, is at the rate of $32 per person.Mineral production of Canada reached its highest point in history in the first half of 1936.The Dominion authorities at Ottawa report that industries of Canada.* * * Sir Richard Paget, English scientist, believes that some day there will be a universal sign language, and that a man wild be able to speak to all the races of the world simultaneously.He main-iains that an extensive vocabulary can be evolved from appropriate movements of fingers, hands and arms.Thus, hand on heart could indicate \u201clove,\u201d finger on brow \u201cwisdom,\u201d and so on.But we doubt if any number of signs will enable Europeans to explain to the people on this side of the Atlantic why :hey cannot get along together peaceably.Thirty Years Ago Today output was valued at §168,482,1: o, as compared future Bishop of Sherbrooke was the seventh student to sign the register.Little did those in charge of the Seminary at the time realize what an outstanding career lay before the young student.Little did they realize that this youthful Alphonse-Osias Gagnon would, at the age of twenty-three, be ordained to the priesthood and later become a member of the college faculty.But that was not all.This quiet, unassuming young student was destined for even greater achievements.Not only was he in time to become Superior of the Seminary, but later he was to be consecrated a bishop and assume charge of the Diocese of Sherbrooke.On July 8, 1883, after completing his course in theology, the dream of his youth was realized and Alphonse-Osias Gagnon was summoned to kneel before Bishop Antoine Racine, first Bishop of Sherbrooke, to be ordained into the priesthood.Immediately following his ordination he was engaged as professor of versification at the Seminary, from 1885 until 1893 professor of rhetoric and from 1893 to 1895 professor of moral theology.On October 5, 1895, he was enrolled as a student at the Catholic University of Paris, France, where he remained for two years.Returning to Sherbrooke in 1897, he became professor of Letters at the Seminary and later was named Prefect of Studies and then Superior.But further honors and greater recognition were to be his.On March 28, 1917, he was named Diocesan Consultor, and in May, 1919, was created Domestic Prelate by the late Bishop LaRocque, whom he was to succeed as Lord Bishop.On May 23, 1923, following the death of Bishop H.0.Chalifoux, who was first Auxiliary Bishop of Sherbrooke, Mgr.Gagnon was named assistant to Bishop LaRocque.Afterwards he was consecrated Bishop of Spiga by Archbishop Gauthier, of Montreal.This impressive ceremony took place on June 23, 1923, in the Pauline Chapel of St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, Sherbrooke.On July 19, 1923, he was named Vicar-General and on July 16, 1926, became Dean of the Chapter of the Sherbrooke Cathedral.At a public consistory' in Rome on June 23, 1927, he was named third Bishop of Sherbrooke and was enthroned by Bishop Forbes, of Joliette, on September 29, 1927.On numerous occasions the citizens generally have openly proclaimed their affection for the spiritual head of the Catholic Church in this district.Whenever the occasion presented itself Catholic and Protestant alike have joined in manifestation of love and esteem to the venerable gentleman who has given fifty-three years of his life to the service of the Master.A sincere Christian, a wise counsellor, a true friend and an honest, upright gentleman, Bishop Gagnon stands for all that is noble and good.He is in every sense a noble Christian gentleman of whom it might well be said \u201con God and God-like men we build our trust.\u201d (J.K.Flaherty).Letters To The Editor *-« A GOOD SOUNDING NAME TENDS TO RAISE TONE OF A STREET.To The Editor, Sherbrooke Record, Dear Sir: The action of the local Historical Society in persuading the City Council to change the name of Water street to Abenakis street, and of that continuation of St.Francis street (which almost became Langis Canal) to Grand Forks street, was highly commendable.But why did they rest there?The name of a street means much more than just a postal and house address.It can influence the whole development of a neighbourhood.Conversely, of course, neighbourhoods sometimes acquire reputations hardly in keeping with their street names, but such a situation is not likely to arise in Sherbrooke.We have in Sherbrooke a magnificent boulevard in Queen street.Yet Queen street it remains, whereas Alxandre street becomes Alexandre Boulevard! Queen Mary Boulevard would be more in keeping than Queen street, and at the same time it would commemorate the name of a gracious and beloved Queen.A worse situation arises in regard to numbered streets and avenues.East Sherbrooke (on the map) has a series of numbered avenues running from First avenue almost ad infinitum.This system, while perhaps necessary in a great city the size of New York, is not only ridiculous in Sherbrooke but also as dull as dis-water.It cannot be that we have run out of names.First let us consider the names of sister Canadian cities.We have Montreal and Quebec, but where are Halifax, St.Johns, Toronto, Kingston, Ottawa, Kitchener, Winnipeg Edmonton Regina and Vancouver?There are also many great Canadian patriots whose naes could be similarly commemorated: MacDonald, Cartier, Mac-Kenzie, Papineau and many, many others.These remarks are not intended in a frivolous vein.It is a well-known fact that a good-sounding name tends to raise the tone of a street, and an example is West mount, where even the names sound \u201cWestmountish,\u201d and here it might be pointed out that \u201cstreet\u201d and \u201cavenue\u201d are not the only words for street.There are also boulevard, terrace, crescent, circle, square, lane, walk and road.IMPROVER with $138,836,420 in the first half of 1938.A gain of nearly $21,000,000 was- mad- in the value of me tallies alone.Substantial gains were recorded in the production of lead and zinc, the former showing an advance of §2,208,739 and the latter $980,196.From the Files of Che fiherbrooke Record.October 10th, 1906, Barns were blown down and telephone service disrupted in all parts of the Eastern Townships as a result of the high winds which followed a heavy rain and snow storm.,,\t,\t.\tMr.W.U, Cotton was named as secretary-treasurer Jx particular ,-ignuicance to tne Eastern Town- of the Village of Cowansville succeeding Mr.Stinehour.Among those taking part in the programme for the re-opening of the Sutton Methodist Church were Mrs.C.D.Griggs, Miss Flora Sweet, Mr.Ralph A.Wilson, Mr.George Hall and Mrs.W.H.Hurlburt.The officers elected by the Barr.ston Bible Society were Messrs.H.MeCutcheon, Wright Parsons and C.J.Cushing.ships is the fact that Asbestos production in the first half of 1936 in Canada also recorded a remarkable gain.In that period 120,437 tons were mined, with a value of $1,016,912.For the corresponding period of 1938 the output was 81.907, valued at §2.777,033.\tB -S .\t.\t, , 1 he foliO'Wing executive committee was named by S.H.Logan, president of the Canadian Bankers' the nev/iy-formed St.Peter\u2019s Church Young People\u2019s Association, computes that mine purchasing power p.'MeSpr\u2019!' R'-iA; ,Wr!ght.- ^1.an B.Morkill, -1 ,\t1\tr 1 Ralph Fletcher, Bruce 1'tctcher and Edward Brooks.Is $1,000,000 per dav, an outstanding contributioi Tv, v ,1, .\t,.\t.,\t\"be birth occurred at Sherbrooke of a son to Mr.10 the linanciai welfare of Canada.The same ! and Mr?, Wallace Heaslip.authority points out that all Canadians benefit | The following officers were elected by the Farnam\u2019s directly and indirectly by this stream of new wealth.Corner Ladies\u2019 Aid: Mrs.D.L.Ingals, Mrs.E.E.In-T\t, ,\t, ,\tga.s, Miss E.D.Ingalls and Mrs.L.H.Harvey.Truly, Canada has been ble-md m an extra-:\tu\t.,.\t.\t.\t.,\t.\tThe Adult Bible da:;:; at Brome held its annual ordinary\tway\twith mineral-bearing\tterrrtory.I.\tdinner, the speakers\tbeing Rev.E.\tP.\tJudge,\tMrs.holds\tthe\tlargest area of the\tPre-cambrian forma-\tJu Mr.William EH'».Mr.R.\tE.Miller,\tMr.\tGeorge , ,\t, , .\t, .\t,\t.\tBurns and Mrs.H.D.\tMartin, lion in the world, and it is attacking this vast region, j _____________________________________________ continental in scope, with an increasing energy and ; a pyramiding success.Each year finds a new wedge \u2019 driven into the Northern wilderness, with new out-! posts\tdotting\tthe horizon.\tIn the\tpresent year! outstanding discoveries have been made in the new | fields and old.Extraordinary success has attended; prospecting and a stupendous series of new developing efforts has ken initiated.All of this activity! will bear fruit; it has never failed to do past.What Editors Say in the OUR HIGHWAYS.Le Canada, Montreal.At the present time, a new highway ninety feet in width is in construction between Niagara and St.Catharines.This comprises two lanes thirty feet wide, separated by islands of the same width.On each lane the traffic will be one-way, so that collisions will be impossible and at night one will not be blinded by the glare of cars coming in- the opposite direction.It would be a good thing to follow that example here on thickly-frequented highways.The works to be undertaken soon as unemployment too-far distant future, has been offered a new «Def will provide an excellent opportunity, since the character test by the American Automobile Associa-!repair of o!d )ii*hwa5r* an \u2019:R: | lo daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Victor St.Pierre, of East Farnham, to Mr.A.! ARN 32-X40'.another 26\u2019x60> with I Bergeron, of the same place, son of I 3can-to, near Birchton.To be torn i Ml.and Mrs.Alexis BergeiOn, of \u2019 Financial Real Estates For Sale pOP.SALE IN ORFORD ! order and remodelled, satisfactory guaranteed.Your patronage is solicited.; Miss E.L.Papineau, Peel St.Phone ( 1664-J.\t! MATERNITY i Father Lavalle officiating.™ c-ords second growth HARD-\tj5rj(]ej was given in mar QX c- OO vv, ood, $3 line, King West and Prospect Street, on town Sherbrooke.North Ward, Sherbrooke, nine room STRICTLY PRIVATE\t_ c _ x-inr tm home.Clean, bright rooms, board before ; ITSIZE VIOLIN if desired.English and French doctors ini\tFood condition j BETWEEN a-urdaoce.Nurse Bradford.33 High St., !\tB°°\u2019: °r Knowledge, brand new set, will ! sell for SÔ0.Apply Box 696, East Angus.cord en bloc, one mile | riag\u20ac by her fat,her, was beautifully gowned in a west of city.Apply 251 Victoria Street.|\t\u201cY blue pa\u2019nne svelvet dress\u2018, j *n temibie and in jail, but manages - farm house and piece of land 100 feet RE-ORGANIZED, CAPITAL at bargain price with the use of add DU SIN ESS _____________ -L> obuined- credit adjusted.Confidential land at very reasonable cost.Terms easy.1 p.m._________________________________________________ interview- G.S.Sharpe, 104 Bank of Com- Splendid opportunity.N.B.Pritchard, 108-\t_ rFXTF PIANO TUNER REST SI.N-\t\u2022\u2022\tsherbrooke, Que.A.detem Quebec Srcj TeL 92.3-W and case in ! blue hat and veil, and blue accès- ;.also 20 volumes of sories, and carried an arm bouquet i1161,.of pink roses.Those who attended were Mr.and , -miMrr miatiTv winttp rn*r nov Mrs- A- Bergeron and Mr.and Mrs.square pHICKEN SHOOT, WINDSOR ROAD, > :\tQUALITY WINTER COAT.BOX M ge on çî Lud]ow ; Mr.and it Iona 1 Y mile from Brompton ville, Oct.11th, rx 100, Sweetaburg.________________ MrsJ to obtain her freedom and marries Phone 1457 Barton MacLane, June Travis, Warren Hull, Paul Graetz and Joseph King have the leading roles.R Gaulin.Rousseau and Mr.and Mrs.Lap.ge shed, lumer suitable for|R.Fregeau, of East Farnham;.Mr.barn, etc.Apply Rivoli Theatre, Coati-1 and Mrs.W.Fournier, of Farnham; ! cook.Insurance TfODERN HOUSE.NINE ROOMS.FIRE- _V LL MAKES RADIOS AND BICYCLES\tV w'l place, barn and garage.First class '-\"'¦repaired.Clarence D.Davis.Phone 60.J.SOUTHWOOD * CO.INS AGENTS condition, outside and inside.Three acres Knowitor.Quo.4 Marquette St.Sherbrooke.Ph.100.NEW ADDRESS FOR MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 33 Wellington St North.Granada Bldg.\tPhone 243.o! land, henhouse for 100 hens.One half acre of strawberries, raspberries, black, white and red currants.Phim and apple trees.Box 386, Coaticook, Que.Phone 174 r 5.OUR CHILDLREN A CHANCE, offer excellent mahogany upright , piano at less than half price.Cash or terms.i Phono 135.Wanted To Borrow ^OLID OAK ROLL TOP DESK, $25; OAK 88,500 FIRST MORTGAGE ON r.swivel arm chair, wards, 135.S12.50.Phone Ed- rpwo TENEMENT BRICK HOUSE, CAR- ^ 80 Rtcord men Street.Apply 34 King St.West.ueed for extension work on property.Apply i 0 NE HORSE WAGON WITH POLE AND two-inch tire, ROOM HOUSE IN RICHMOND, PRO- Mals Instruction shafts, Alfred Boulet, Bishopton $$20.00.Apply T INDSAY UPRIGHT PIANO condition.Phone 1543-W.IN GOOD TENDERS Sunnyeide.the large mansion west of Slant lead College, will be sold by sealed tender, It includes the building from the foundation up with large furnace and oth*-equipment.A: to be removed from the lo\\ before May 15th, 1937.\tj Further particulars may be had from C.E.Soles.C«an Bank of Commerce.Roc Ifiand, Que.Tenders w*.] he received up to October every-where 74th addreseed to B.B, Morr Que.perty \u201ef the lâté G.B.Fuller excellent\tREFRIGERATION.AIR CON- location, :arge lot of land.For information u\t,\t.\t, apply Lloyd Fuller.Richmond.\t^ditloning.Reliable men with fair edu- -cation who are mscr.ar.ically ir.s.med and j| -poua TENEMENT\tHOUSE,\tSAINT\twould like to better themselves.Must he\t, and 6 cord |o.-t Thomas Street.City\tvaluation,\t*5.6».\twilling tu train spare time to learn msta :- Will sacrifice for $4,600.\tPhone\tEdward:,\tin* and servicing work.No experience 13^\t, r.*3C2asary.Write, giving age, present occu- - - -pation, etc , Box 81, Record.the bride\u2019s table.The bride and *________ ^ .«.groom will leave on a hon-eymoon Mih and Mrs.* T* Bel and, of\u2019MonY I trip to New York, Altantic City and real- Mr.George Barsalow, Miss B.! Hartford, Conn., the bride travel-Dupuis and Mrs.A.Brousseau.of i lmK a French model of rose and Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.W.St.Pier.; grey chenille wool with black acces-re, of Magenta; Mr.and Mrs.Henri ; sories.Upon their return Mr.and St.Pierre, of Frelighsburg; Mr, and | Mrs.J.S.Macfarlane will take up Mrs.S.Rousseau, of Fordyce; Mr.residence in Windsor Mills, and Mrs.A.Gravel and family and | The guests from out of town will Mr.and Mrs.T.Lacroix and family, i include Mr.and Mrs.John Macfar-of East Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.W.Uane, the groom\u2019s parents, and Miss Lacroix, of Brigham; the Misses i Madeline Macfarlane, of Outre-Violet and Lillian St.Pierre, of East mount; Mrs.James Elliott, Mrs.Wil- Farnham, and Mr.and Mrs.C.McGowan, of Adamsvilk.AVE 36 CORDS 3 FOOT HARDWOOD, I good quality and very dry.Will sell in Ham Currie and Mr.John Elliott, of East Angus.Personal L ONESOME7 JOIN OUR CLUB.STRICT- many wealthy).Descriptions, Swnateaud.fuiî particulars Free.Write Katherine W'arn Club, Box 1750, Hollywood, Calif.USED CARS With our new 1937 models beginni make a complete clearance of Used Cara Eider the reduced prices in this list: ng to arrive, we mu t .We invite you to con- ESSEX COACH \t\t.1928\tS 70.00 DODGE, 4 cjT.Std\t\t\t100.00 DESOTO Coupe Bus\t\t\t123.00 FORD Coupe, Bus\t\t.1929\t1Û0.00 FORD Tudor \t\t\t150.00 PONTIAC Sedan Special \t\t.1931\t200.00 BUICK Sedan, 7 passenger \t\t\t250.00 DODGE Sedan, 5 passenger \t\t.1933\t450.00 TRUCKS\t\t DODGE, 'i Ton Panel \t\t, .193.»\t$550.00 FORD 4 cyl., !2 Ton Express \t\t.1934\t400.00 FORD h cyl., 2 Ton Slake \t\t.1931\t630.00 MÛRISSE! LIMITED 21 Wellington Street South, Phone 201.* BATTERIES Charged for 50c Starters, Generators, Horns Lights and Ignition, Reuairs of all kinds.MARTEL\u2014ATKIN I Georgeville, Oct.10\u2014A very prêtât si.so delivered.Leelty wedding took place on Monday, d.Aude-, telephone No.!.evenin*, 2610-F.I September 28th, when Beatrice .-i-:^-\u2014uu -I Charlotte, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Live Stock For Sale GeorS?Atkin, and Albert Martel _____________________________________-son of Mr.and Mrs.D.Martel, of rpwo exceptionally good drivers.' Sherbrooke, were married at the -l One 2 [ \\ veer old gelding, one 3V, year j ty»»® of the bride\u2019s parents.Rev.! old mare.Well matched.Kenneth Morrow,'Mr.Rice, of bitch Bay» officiating1.! r.r.No.i, Cookshire, Que.\ti The bride was charmingly dressed ]\t-\u2014-i in navy blue silk, and carried a bou- 'j-nv o thoroughbred jersey bulls, , q^j.crimson roses.She was at-! A hoth «debt months, both out of exception-1 tend«d by her sister, Miss Dorothy UJ hsTr: bynre\u201crd\tf.ire\u201ec,I.ass Atkin, and the groom was supported Mr-.Arthur R.Virgin, North Hp.tley, Que.;,\t\u2019\t.\t\u201d\t,\t11 ; -:-1 by Mr.Erwin Camber.>\t/\t,\t.\t'Heaves and gladioli.The house was, .\t.\t, \u201cd' 4 years' k,mi an ^ cylinder, $395.00 Both carry our 30-30 30-day guarantee.The Sherbrooke Motors Ltd.\u201cWhere Service Counts\u201d 22 Minto SI.\tPhone 731 SJ 'MALL RENT OR TWO OR THREE ,rr.F, sherbrooke or Lennoxville.Box 83, Record.For Sale or To Let CTORE and dwelling, main street, ri I ^ennoxvii-le.App-ly Mrs.W.H.John-n, Phone 196-J.Room And Board flowers.The young cduple received many gifts of silver, cut glass and cheques.Among the guests were Mrs.P.A.Breevort, of Kingston, N.Y.grandmother of the bride; Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Moore and two children, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Neil Breevort, of Beebe; Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Taylor, of Brown\u2019s Hill; Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Camber and little daughter, Edna, Miss Sarah Parker, Mr.C.Martel and Mrs.D.Martel, of Sherbrooke.The young couple are making their home in Oakville, Ont., where the best wishes of their many ' \\T,CF.WARM BRIGHT ROOM, BOARD ! - \u2019 r'.r.\u2019'-* : Apply 162 Kin« Street Wirt, Phone S117-J.jj, friends go with them.BLOWER For Sale 10\u201d blower, good as new.with pipe and hangers, suitable for blowing shavings or for ventilation.A real bargain to a quirk buyer.Apply J.A.Illais, Record Office, James Elliott, of Blackic, Alta,, ' has another ear load of horses due I to arrive in Thetford Mines on Mon-i day, Oct.12t.h.In this load there are 21 head, 10 mares and 11 geld., ! 4 nice yearlings, balance age from |3 to 11 years and will weigh from i 1200 to 1000 lb*.All well broke and quiet.Some real work teams in th MACFARLANE\u2014ELLIOTT.The marriage of Nita Harriet Dean, daughter of Mr.Thomas Elliott and the late Mrs.Elliott, to Mr.John Stevenson Macfarlane, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Macfarlane, will be quietly solemnized at five o'clock this afternoon at \u201cThe Manse,\u201d Portland avenue, Rev.J.R.Graham, pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian to extend the trip into the states of New York and Massachusetts.Mr.and Mrs.Tannar have been the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents.BROME Church, officating.The bride will be given in mar- turned to Montreal, after spending Miss Laura Patch attended the convention at Knowlton on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Russell, of Montreal.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne recently.Mrs, D, Perry, accompanied by Miss À.Chamberlain spent a few days in Burlington, Vt\u201e last week.Mrs.Marshall Delaire, Mr.and Mrs.Provost, of Montgomery Centre, and Mr.and Mrs.William Delaire, of Massachusetts, were guests of Miss Emma Delaire and Mr.D.N- Delaire one day last /cok.Mr, and Mrs.Andrew Thompson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tracey on Wednesday.The many friends of Mrs.E.Tib-bits will he sorry to hear that she is still in poor health.Mr.Eric Hollingsworth has re riage by her father and will wear an imported model of Lovely Lady crepe in hunter's green, with brown accessories andl corsage of Talisman roses and lily-of-thc-valley.The maid of honor, Miss Audrey Elliott, sister of the bride and her only attendant, will wear a model gown of copen blue, matching accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses.Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the | load and right out of work.Also 2 j bride\u2019s father, 5 Cambrai street, ; mare, in foal for next spring.I pick-j where the decorations will be ear-j ed this load myself.Come and look i ried out in pink and white, with a them over and he your own judge.I three-tiered wedding cake made by - James Elliott,\tthe bride's step mother, centering a few weeks with his grandparents Mr.and Mrs.Martin Sweet.Mr, and Mrs.C.C, Jenne has returned home after spending some time In Hartford.Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Tracey, of Eastman, are spending an indefinite time in Brome.Mr.Cecil Sturtevant has returned home from Waterloo, where he has been spending a few days.Miss Geraldine Vail, of Knowlton, is spending the convention holidays with her aunt.Mrs.X.A.Holden.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, of Brownville Junction, Me,, have returned home after spending some g time at the homes of Mr.and M»-?,.i e SATAN THE M A JNI_ KILLER BARTON MacLANE \u2022 JUNE TRAVIS \u2022 WARREN HULL Paul Grub \u2022 Joseph King \u2022 Directed by loins King A W»m««^§ros.Fictwt* SCI A WHOLE CIRCUS CO UP IN FUMES! -2nd Attarction- A BAFFLING MYSTERY DRAMA! Terrnr stalks when the listitia e\u201c ont\u2014A killer strikes In the dark.Can You Solve This Clue-less Crime J WILLIAM GARGAN nL™™™E in \u201cBLACKMAILER\u201d Final Episode of \u201cHURRICANE EXPRESS\u201d III libl C.Patten and Mr.and Mrs.J.Gris-lain.The Ladies\u2019 Guild was held at the home of Mrs.J.G.Edwards on Wed-day at which fourteen members were present.The president.Mrs.E.J.Wilson, took charge of the meeting and the secretary, Mrs.C.E.Soles, read the minutes of the previous meeting.Preparations were made for a chicken pie supper in the near future.After the meeting had been adjourned, the hostess, assisted by Mrs, William Barnes, served a delicious lunch, The card party, which was held at the home of Mrs.F.Chapman, proved a great success, Cards were played at.seven tables.The winner at bridge was Mrs.A.Carter, of Knowlton, and at \u201c500\u2019\u2019 Mrs, E, E.Patten, of Brome.A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all and at 4.00 o\u2019clock lunch was served b; the hostess assisted by Mrs.William Chapman, Jr., and others.Classified Ads, one cent a word.NOTICE The creditors of the late Mre.Catherine Sinnott, in her life time of Danville, Que., are requested to present their claims in the hands of Mr.Mack Bennett, Danville, Que., or to the undersigned, Maurice Lussier, N.P., at Daville, Que., from this day until October 17th.Danville, Oct.7th, 1936, \u201cREPAIR CENTRE\u201d Full staff of Experts.Specializing in Accident Repairs.Painting: by Paul Robidas.late of P.Blron & Fils, Ltd.22 years* experience.Body Repairs: Top»: Ulase: O.Bisson, formerly with Olivier & Charest.Woodwork, Truck Racks, Etc.: by Leo Lajoie, 14 years\u2019 experience.Blacksmith, Springs: by Ernest Giffuere, 23 years with Biron.Ttd.426.WHding and Kadlaterat O.Dezlel.21 years\u2019 experience.Buyer* and Sellers of Used Car* and Parte, 4r Kins St.En»t\tTel.925.\u201cSo you\u2019re a young man with both feet on the ground, eh ?What do you do for a living?\u201d \u201cT take orders from a man with both feet on the desk,\u201d Mexico produce» more silver than any other country in the world, exporting almost all its output.Teacher (to class): \u201cEverything 1 I Magistrate: \u201cYou\u2019ve committed say to you goes in one cur and I seven burglaries in a week!\u201d comes out.through I he other.\u201d Pupil: \u201cIs that why we have two ears, sir 2\u201d Prisoner; \u201cThajt\u2019s right.If everyone worked ns hard as 1 do we\u2019d be on.the road to prosperity!\u201d I SHERBROOKE BAHT RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936 PAGE SEVEIS SAMUEL' HOPKINS\u2019ADÂMS*' 'Shmeliicdfrom tAe\\_\t__ ^ * METRO.GOLDWYM.MAYER.?/cA/rJ y HALSEY RAINES What has happened so far: Peggy Eaton, wife of the Secretary o f War and con-f i d a n t e of President Andrew Jackson, pays a secret farewell visit to Senator John Randolph as he lies dying from an as-Tassin\u2019s bullet.She had loved Randolph ever since she was a school girl, but never married him because of his political differences with Jackson.As she is leaving, escorted , by an old friend, Rowdy Dow, a man j & respectable members of our community.\u201d \u201cAh!\u201d cried Jackson.\u201cI ain\u2019t a mentionin\u2019 any names but are these here respectable spew-cats ready to place their claws on the Holy Book an\u2019 swear they saw what they say happened?I suppose they was hiddin\u2019 in a comer disguised as lamp shades.\u201d Secretary Ingham waited for somebody else to break the tense silence, and, when no one did, ventured another word himself.\u201cThe whole thing is very distressing,\u201d he said, \u201cbut you see\u2014\u201d \u201cNo \u2018buts\u2019!\u201d shouted Jackson.\u201cBy the Eternal, there ain\u2019t one of you man enough to bring your proof forward.Git this! An\u2019 git it straight! Everyone o\u2019 you kin go to thunder! The administration kin go to thund- outside, an old admirer of Peggy\u2019s, er; But I\u2019m goin\u2019 to have justice!\u201d demands money for keeping the visit unknown.Rowdy kills him in the \u201cOld Hickory\u201d had never made a threat in the heat of combat that he ensuing struggle, and gets Peggy! was not prepared to carry out, and away in her carriage before the j this case was no exception.Within police arrest him.! forty-eight hours Washington extras As the boat glided away the strains oj \"America\" floated across the water.Peggy*s eyes filled with tears.SlfJW.! CHAPTER XII.Someone had seen Peggy with Rowdy in the carriage, and further evidence was offered that she had met him at Gadsby\u2019s Inn.While this did not, of course, involve her directly in tie self-defence killing of Sunderland, n did create a tempest of talk all over Washington.The loquacious dowagers to whom gossip was meat and drink went into a huddle, and decided that a forma! protest should be filed with Vice-President Calhoun.They did not know that Peggy bad gone to visit the dying Randolph, but they had invented an ingenious explanation for the fact that she was along with Dow.She had accompanied him, they said, to the town of Warrenton for the purpose of immoral conduct, and while under the influence of liquor had provoked i street quarrei between him and Sunderland, resulting fatally for the latter.Peggy normally would have paid no heed to such a fantastic piece of calumny, but now she had her husband to think about.As a national figure, this undercover talk would iniure him politically.Eaton himself heard Peggy's story of what happened from her own lips, and never doubted it for an instant.But Ira was a quiet, reserved man, and he did not wish to involve the name of the dead Virginia Senator in the affair, if it could be avoided.The committee that waited upon Calhoun included Mrs.Bomfret Beall, the pinch-faced Louisa Abbot and some of the other chief scalpel-wielders of Washington society.Mrs.Baal), as spokeswoman, presented her case eloquently, only the peculiar glint in her eys betraying the morbid hatred she felt for Peggy.She described the alleged actions of the latter as an affront to all principles of decent conduct and said in conclusion: \u201cWe must insist that you as Vice-President.demand of our misguided Chief Executive that this woman be expelled, once and for all, from our community!\u201d The Vice-President politely said he would present their ultimatum to the President, and Mrs.Beall led her feline drove away.Meanwhile the wives of Cabinet officers had brought private pressure of their own to bear, and when the President's advisory body next convened the air was thick enough lo be cut with a knife.The presence of John Eaton made the situation all the more embarrassing.Finally Secretary Samuel Ingham, hemmed and hawed his way to the point at issue: that some drastic action ought to be taken about the wife of the Secretary of War.\u201cYou see.Mr.President,\" he explained, \u201cthe unpleasant accusations against this woman are based upon the sworn statements of the most carried streamers disclosing the wholesale dismissal of the.Jackson Cabinet, to avenge the Peggy Eaton slander.Mrs.Beall toppled back on her chaise longue and called for smelling salts when she heard the news, and other ladies of her circle displayed similar inelegant reactions.But the battle was not over, Calhoun brought to Jackson\u2019s study the following day Horatio Peabody, a bigoted but extremely influential social leader whose official title was Chairman of the Society for the Protection of Public Morals.\u201cMr.Peabody.\u201d said Calhoun, introducing him.\u201cis cognizant of all the facts.\u201d \u201cWhat facts\u201d demanded Jackson, with a belligerent glare.\u201cI have maae no statement,\u201d said Peabody awkwardly, \u201cthat they were actually witnessed by me, or any of my colleagues, but\u2014\u201d \u201cExcuse me,\u201d said John Eaton, interrupting, \u201cbut.I think Peggy ought to be here.\u201d Jackson gave a nod of assent, and Eaton stepped to the next room to escort his wife into the study.\u201cSit.down, honey,\u201d said the President.\u201cThis gentleman thinks he\u2019s found your finger-prints smeared all over the black monument o\u2019 Sin.\u201d He pounded his list on the desk with a resounded crack.\u201cBut, by Eternal, I been waitin\u2019 for this moment!\u201d He pa\u2019used momentarily for emphasis, (hen pointed an accusing finger at Peabody.\u201cNow git this an\u2019 take it home to your scurvy colleagues! Mrs.Margaret Eaton travelled to Warrenton under my express orders to visit the late John Randolph o\u2019 Roanoke \u2014 God rest his loyal soul! \u2014 an\u2019 Mr.Roderick Dow escorted her through the request of her own hus-raarid, Mr.Secretary Eaton!\u201d Peggy gave a gasp.She looked at Calhoun and Peabody.They were both speechless.\u201cNow, my fine Ambassador o\u2019 Public Morals,\u201d added Jackson, looking at Peggy and pointing at the door, \u201cgit out!\u201d No one spoke, after the others left, for a few\u2019 dramatic moments.Then Peggy stepped forward and placed one.hand on the President\u2019s.\u201cFunny,\u201d smiled Jackson, \u201cmy conscience don't hurt me the way it ought to.\u201d \u201cYou\u2019ve won a great victory for me,\u201d said Peggy seriously.\u201cBut there\u2019s something else on my mind now.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know what you\u2019re think-in',\u201d said Jackson, \u201cbut I do know youre still boldin\u2019 the fate of this administration an' maybe the country in the palm o\u2019 your purty hand.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s a great compliment,\u201d returned Peggy.\u201cIt\u2019s a temptation for any woman, but it isn\u2019t worth the price.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean?\u201d asked the President.\u201cI mean that no one person, how- AS ARABS SPREAD TERROR IN PALESTINE RACE WAR I m #\u2022 DEATHS REPORTED » MRS.JAMES BROWN, VALE PERKINS.For nearly a year the targets of murderous attacks by Arab tribesmen who resent the occupation of their traditional lands, Jewish farmers have been confronted by a new harassment through persistent vandalism.Farmers are seen racing to smother a fire set by Arabs to wheat field in Izrael valley.BEDFORD DISTRICT EAST DUNHAM Mr.L.H, Westover spent a few days in Magog and Sherbrooke recently.Mr.James Brock was in Sweets-burg for a day.Miss Dale Spicer left on Wednesday for Montreal to consult a specialist.Mrs.White, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Westover.Recent guests of Mr.James Perkins and family were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Greer and daughters, Helen and Ruth, of North Hatley, and Miss Eleanor Hornett, of Magog, and Mrs.D.E- Mooney, of Fulford.Mr.Llewellyn Westover spent a day in Montreal.Mr.J.E.Perkins and Mr James Westover were in Richford l\u2019scently.FARNHAM CENTRE Mrs, W.Crawford and Mr.Ross Crawford spent Saturday, October 3, in Montreal Mr.Carl Mahannah has returned to his home in Bristol, Conn., after spending several days here.Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Powers, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thompson spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Bouvoloir, Ste.Brigide.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Crawford and Mr Ross Crawford accompanied Mr.and Mrs.J.Deuel and Mr.Norman Deuel, of Philipsburg, to Richmond and Drummondville in Sunday.School closed here from Wednesday afternoon until Tuesday while Miss Blake attended the teaeV-rs\u2019 convention in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Crawford, Mr.and Mrs.Fleury and Mr.Hanson Crawford spent a week-end in Montreal.Mr.W.Miltimore, of Swe:\u2019 rg, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Miltimore.Religious services are being con- j ducted in the church here every Sunday evening by speakers from Montreal.DUBOYCE'S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Steve Washer, of Johnson, Vt., and Mr.J.Washer and daughter, Ruby, of Berkshire, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Stanhope, of The Brill, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gray, of Worcester, Mass., are spending a week as guests of Mr.Gray\u2019s mother, Mrs.L.Gray.Mr.and Mrs.W.Stone and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Stone.Knowlton.Inspector H.D.Wells visited the local school.Other callers at the school were Mrs.Scott and Mrs.Blunt, Knowlton.Mr.E.A.Duboyce and Mr.Ray Duboyce were in Montreal over the week-end.Mrs.Allen accompanied them home, where she will spend two weeks.Miss K, G.Cowan attended the convention in Montreal.While there she will be the guest of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Forrest.Mrs.Sarah Elrick has gone to ' here attended a dance held at the per held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson.Davidson Hill, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Copping accompanied Miss Pearl and Master Earl Copping to Grande Ligne, where they will attend Feller Institute.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Spurrell and daughter, June, were recent weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Hackwcll and family.^ Messrs.Ralph Copping, Munroe Neil and Donald Neil, of Granby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Copping recently.This community was saddened on hearing of the death of Mr.Kenneth Derry, of Montreal.The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved ones.Mr.Clarence Copping, Mrs.William Copping, Miss Thelma Kezar and Miss Evelyn Truax were in Waterloo one evening recently.Mr.and Mrs.Bowbrick, of\u2019 Iron Hill, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Barber and family.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Copping were tea guests of Mrs.F.Tibbitts and Mr.Jack Richmond, South Durham, on Sunday.A number of young people from Knowlton prior to leaving for her I home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Booth home after spending three weeks as a guest of her brother, Mr.A.G.Davis, and Mrs, Davis.Mr.and Mrs.W.Stone, Miss Eileen and Baby Wilena were in Cowansville on Monday.Recent callers at Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce\u2019s were Mrs.B.J.Stone, Mrs.M.Pickel and three children, of Cowansville, and Mrs.R.Curley, of Drummondville.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Davis spent a day in Sherbrooke.BOLTON CENTRE ever well meaning, ought to attract so much attention away from the\t.-\t,\t.When they ^eal spent a couple of days m Mont- Mr.Maurice Cousens had a narrow escape, when the gasoline engine he was operating exploded, setting fire to the building.The blaze was extinguished by the prompt action of Mr.Kenneth Elston.Mr.Cousens escaped with slight burns to the face.Mr.and Mrs.Jones and Miss Martha Davis, of Quebec, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.True.Mrs.W.R.Peasley spent the week-end in Montreal.Mrs.J.R.Peasley and Mrs.John Melbourne Ridge.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Hackwell and two children, Joy and Arnold, and Mrs.Allan Hackwell motored to Montreal on Tuesday morning.Mrs.Stuart Hackwell and children will spend a time with her sister, Mrs.Edwin Spurrell, and Mr.Spur-rell and family.Mr.Robert Hackwell.of Spring-field, Mass., who has been spending some weeks with Mr, and Mrs.Stuart Hackwell, has gone to visit Mr.and Mrs.George Blake in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Bismark Truax and Miss Evelyn Truax accompanied Mr.Arthur Truax, of Bethany, to Magog on Sunday, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Lachapelle.Mr.Roy Copning motored to Mel-bourne Ridge last Saturday evening.Mr.Stuart Hackwell.Mr.Robert i Hackwell and Miss Eliza Ledoux and daughter, Freda, and Miss Darlene Sweet, motored to the home of their mother, Mrs.Ruth Sweet, Baie d\u2019Urfe, on Sunday.\t, Mrs.Walter Fuller, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, was calling on friends in this vicinity last week.Friends of Miss Irma Marsh are pleased to learn of her continued gain in health since her return from the Royal Victoria Hospital.Miss Marsh took a drive to Cowansville one day this week.Miss Mary Vernal, of Montreal, and Mr.Arnold Frizzle, B.A., of Sherbrooke, are expected home for the Thanksgiving holidays.CLEARY\u2019S STATION Mr.and Mrs.John Borden and sons, Earle and Billy, of Cobourg, Ont., were here last week visiting Mrs.R.McCutcheon and family.Mr.John Cornish, Mr.Pat Dun-lavey.Miss Annie Dunlavey, Miss Maggie Ferguson, Miss Ferguson and Miss Olive Harvey, of Granby, were here on Sunday visiting Mis.M.Dunlavey and.family.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Ingram and sons, Kevin and Roderic, Mrs.Doreen Ballard and Miss Geraldine Ballard, of Montreal, were here over the week-end visiting Mr.J.P.Cleary and the Misses Eileen and Teresa Murray, \u2018 Miss Veronica Murray, of Montreal, was here over the week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.George W.Kiernon and family.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Campbell and children, of Shefford Mountain, were visiting Mr.J.P.Cleary and family on Sunday.Miss Bertie McCutcheon spent a few days last week visiting Mrs.A.P.Marsten, Warden.Vale Perkins, Oct.10.\u2014What at first appeared to be an insignificant injury proved fatal to a highly respected citizen of this community.Mrs.James Brown, who passed away on Tuesday, September 22.Cutting wood to kindle a fire, Mrs.Brown had run a small splinter into her finger.After suffering considerably, the unfortunate victim had the splinter removed a week after the mishap.Two days later she became seriously ill and Dr.Gillan-ders advised her removal to a hospital on Sunday, September 20.Lockjaw developed and Mrs.Brown passed away two days after her admittance to the hospital.Mrs.Dorothy Brown accompanied her to the hospital and remained with her until the end.Born in Nova Scotia, Mrs.Brown, who was Bessie Louise Prout before her marriage, lost her parents in childhood and faced the hardships of life at an early age.She moved to Newport where she was married to Mr.James Brown.A former Presbyterian, the de-i ceased was a member of the United ! Church at the time of her death, I She was known far and wide for her benevolence, was always ready to help in time of trouble, sympathize in sorrow and assist those who were ill.Nearing her seventy-second birthday, Mrs.Brown would have celebrated her golden wedding I anniversary had she lived until i November.| Left to mourn her loss are her 'husband, three daughters, Mrs.Ed.Carter, of Troy, Mrs.Eugent Mossa, of Vale Perkins, and Mrs.Joseph Brown, of Glen Sutton; and two sons, Messrs.Edgar Brown, of Mansonville, and Harley Brown, who is home on the farm.Rev.C.J.Gustafson officiated at the iterment in Owl\u2019s Head cemetery, the remains being borne to their last resting place by Messrs.Edgar Brown, her son, Gardner Willey, F.Jewett and C.Jones, \u201cAbide with Me.\u201d The casket was borne by Messrs.Charles R.and C.Lee Jenkins, Albert Embury, E.R.Burbank, B.M.Brown and W- M, Campbell.Those left to mourn his loss are Mr.Ticehurst\u2019s widow, Mrs.Eva Ticehurst, sons, Oral, Harrison, Austin and Leslie; daughters, Grace, Bessie and Jessie; a brother, James Ticehurst; a sister, Mrs.Estella Robinson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; three daughters-in-law, one son-in-law and seven grandchildren, to whom the deepest sympathy of the community is extended.Those from a distance attending the funeral were Oral Ticehurst, Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan and daughter, Montreal; Mr.R.(j.Davidson, M.P., and Mr.R.#.Allen, North Hatley; Mr.I.W.Brainârd, Beebe; Mr.and Mrs.Homer Brain-.ard, Rock Island; Mrs.Estella Robinson, Hilda and Sidney, Mr.and Mrs.L.L, Clough, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mosher, Mrs.W.E.Hunt and Edson Spears, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.Hattie Gore, Florida; Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Huckins, son and daughter, Derby Line; Ira Brainard, Boynton; Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Monty, Rock Island, and many other old friends from the surrounding district.TIBBITS HILL main affairs of state.keep talking about me people will % J85\",weU4 rnethef tii»' ho* brwiirtii.r«H*f | to\tSO KLMmc.SO lea; j STRAP.Vtry light.INEXPENSIVE In- vr-wfcsKsUf;.Writ* \u2018 JWJTH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Dtpl.49.\tPrtêUw, Ont, K*.'Ah,«h** tm, f TWENTY-FOUR RACERS EARN BERTHS IN SPEED TRIALS Weatbury, N.Y., Oct.16.\u2014With two days of qualifying trials to be run off, twenty-four knights of the roaring road have earned starting places in the 306-mile Vanderbilt Cup speed test on the new Roosevelt raceway on Monday.The twisting four-mile «trip of asphalt has lived up to expectations m that no driver has come close to the 100-mile an hour speeds common on other tracks.The best speeds were recorded on Wednesday by Ta-zio Nuvolari, of Italy, who is considered the man to beat in the race.He did one lap at 70.1 miles per hour and averaged 69.929 for the twenty-mile qualifying test.Fifteen drivers qualified on Tuesday and Wednesday and nine more yesterday.Some forty-five in all are expected to be on the starting line when the field is sent away Monday morning.With $60,006 in prize money at stake and the dangerous \"pretzel\u201d course, combining the features of road and speedway racing, receiving its first test, it is expected about 60,000 spectators will fill the big stands, which have been arranged so that everyone can see the entire course.The 300-mile race, a combination of curves and straightaway driving that will require both sense and nonsense to win, will be worth approximately $40,000 to the victor, while the remaining $20,000 will be spread among the next nine place winners.The speedway, so bending that exactly 1,200 turns will be ne-cessary before the three hundred miles, are traversed, was not popular among the speed demons, who figured it too dangerous for fast taring.They estimated that an average of sixty-four miles an hour would he enough to win and that the ( pilot whose oar stood up under the grind would be lucky.Granby, Oct.10.\u2014Lady members of the Granby Golf Club are highly satisified with their past season's activities.» Reports submitted at the closing tea of the summer revealed that local feminine shotmakers had experienced considerable success in the several Eastern Townships field days.Go-featuring the closing tea was the distribution of cluib prizes won during the past season.Miss Muriel Horner again brought several honors to the local club.Miss Horner was the low scorer in the field day over the Hermitage Country Club links, Magog, and finished in the runner-up position behind Mrs.B.N.Holtham, of the Sherbrooke Country Club, in the Eastern Townships women\u2019s championship tournament.In the title play Miss Dorothy Roberts placed third and annexed the low gross prize in the bronze division both days.\t» Miss Dorothy Travers captured the low net award in the silver division at the field day over the St.Francis Club fairways, Sherbrooke, while in the same tourney Miss Nâomi MacDonald topped the low gross column in the bronze division.Granby returned home from this event with both the gross and net team cups.Miss Travers was also victorious in the field day held here, while the homesters again annexed both gross and net team trophies which will remain in the local dub\u2019s possession until next year.In the absence of the president, Mrs.T.Y.O\u2019Neil, the vicejpresident, Mrs.A.C.Smith, presided over the distribution of prizes, while the names of the winners were announced by the captain, Miss Naomi MacDonald, as folows; Club championship, Miss Dorothy Travers.Runner-up, Miss Muriel Horner.President\u2019s prize, Miss Muriel Horner.Runner-up, Miss Alice Full, er.Medal, Miss Dorothy Skiner, Runner-up, Miss Naomi MacDonald.Captain\u2019s prize, Miss Mary Fuller.Runner-up, Miss Dorothy Tray, ers.\u201cB\u201d Class, Miss Dana Topp, Run.ner-up, Mrs.Hollywood.Junior championship, Miss Shirley Bradford, Runner-up, Miss Jean Bradford.Ringer board; Class \u201cA\u201d,Miss Dorothy Travers; Class \u201cB\u201d, Miss Ellen McKenna; junior, Miss Shirley Bradford.Special Class \u201cB\u201d competition, Misses Ruth Stewart, Doris Lewis, Eva Kennedy and Frances Dunn.Best nine holes, Mrs.Hollywod; approaching and putting, Miss Dorothy Travers; driving, Miss Muriel Horner; putting, Miss Alice Fuller; sealed hole, Miss Dorothy Travers; open.Miss Kathleen Topp; tombstone, Mrs.G.E.Robinson; best nine holes, Miss Mary Fuller; electie, Misses Frances Dunn and Alice Fuller.During the meeting the match committee tendered its appreciation to Messrs.W.O.Lewis, N.A, Austin, Thompson, L.Arel, Williams, Doz-ois and Nixon for donating prizes.The awards for club competitions were tendered by Mrs.T.Y.O\u2019Neil, Mrs.A.C.Smith, Mrs.W.Mitchell, Mrs.W.O.Lewis, Mrs.A.Dickenson, Mrs.J.G.Fuller, Mrs.C.C.Watson, Mrs.S, Ross, Mrs.W.Hal-pin, Mrs.R.Frazer, Mrs.G.Gay, the Misses Naomi MacDonald, Lucy Williams, Jean MacDonald, Marie Lavoie, Dorothy Roberts, M.O\u2019Neil, A.Gleason, K, Topp, E.Kennedy, W.Bovey, Muriel Horner and Dorothy Travers and Mr.W.H.Miner.HIGH QUALITY OF WHEAT CROP OFFSETS DROP Prairie Provinces\u2019 Wheat Output of 216,000,000 Bushels Is 43,500,000 Bushels Less than Last Year\u2019s Yield and Compares with Ten-Year Average of 358,192,000 Bushels.Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.While this year\u2019s total wheat crop in the Prairie Provinces is estimated to be less than last year, the lower production is partially offset by the high grade and quality of the grain, according to telegraphic reports received at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its branches.The Dominion Bureau of Statistics\u2019 estimate of the wheat production of the three Prairie Provinces, namely 216,000,000 bushels, is 43,- 500.000\tbushels less than last year\u2019s yield, and compares with a ten-year average of 358,192,000 bushels.The estimated average wheat yields by provinces are; Manitoba twelve bushels, Saskatchewan eight bushels, Alberta 9.3 bushels.The 1936 wheat acreage in the Prairie Provinces is officially estimated at 24,522,000 acres, or 1,000,- 000\tacres more than last year.Production of coarse grains was substantially lower and winter feed supplies are insufficient in a number of districts.Oats are estimated at 136.408.000\tbushels and barley at 56.208.000\tbushels.With the exception of a small acreage in the Peace River District, threshing is completed.Deliveries of wheat by farmers to country elevators from August 1\tto October 3 totalled 106,1 16,000 bushels compared with 101,315,000 bushels during the name period last year.In Quebec crop results generally were very good, except that a small New York, Oct.10.\u2014Joe Louis today motioned for his pin boy, Promoter Mike Jacobs, to set \u2019em up in another alley.\t.The \u201cBrown Bomber\u201d scored the third straight \u201cstrike\u201d of his comeback campaign at the inaugural show of Promoter Jacobs\u2019 Hippodrome indoor season last night by knocking out Jorge Brescia, giant Argentine, in the third round of a scheduled ten-rounder.Brescia rolled over on his blood-spattered face, a badly beaten victim, after two minutes and twelve seconds of both tame and furious fighting.Louis was far too ringwise for the young \u201cBull of the Pampas\u201d and he hit far too hard.Brescia, sent in to fight the ring\u2019s most fearsome puncher after only eight unimportant battles, impressed the crowd of 6,200 paid spectators with his gameness under fire, but that was all.Apparently frightened by Louis\u2019 reputation, the \u201cYoung Bull\u201d opened cautiously, forcing the \u201cBomber\u201d to do all the leading.He did not throw a single punch for the first minute of battling as Louis gauged him carefully, backed him into the ropes and hammered him with right and left hooks, Brescia nailed Louis with a long right to the eye that made the \u201cBomber\u201d blink, but it was his best and only good punch of the fight.Before Louis stretched him on the canvas, the Argentine, his legs wobbling under the terrific fire, gamely mixed with Louis, The flurry last twenty seconds and brought the crowd to its feet, but the crafty Detroit negro measured him beautifully, sent him reeling with a terrific right and knocked him down and out with a well-timed left hook.Brescia fell on his back, rolled over on his face and was out for a full minute.Over his comeback drive, Louis has used up eleven rounds in disposing of Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champion; A1 Ettore, rugged Philadelphian, and Brescia.He kayoed Sharkey in three rounds, Ettore in five and Brescia in three.None of the fights proved much to the experts, who thought the \u201cBomber\u201d was invincible until Max Schmeling proved he wasn\u2019t, except that Louis still hits too hard for the average fighter.Only $24,820.32 was paid in the gate last night.Except for refereeing a match at the Chicago Stadium on October 13 and engaging in a six-round exhibition at South Bend, Ind\u201e on October 14, Louis has no definite plans now except some rest and a \u201clot of chicken eating.\u201d His next important fight, still in the tentative stage, may he as participant in Ed Bang\u2019s Christmas show at Cleveland.NO TRUE LOVE FOR THIS TAVERN WINDOW COUPLE Scheduled Tmrn Wedding Cancelled when Couple Unable to Produce Necessary Marriage Licence \u2014 Locale of Wedding Changed to Another State.Westport, Conn.,' Oct.10.\u2014 There\u2019s stilu a tavern in the town but true love was sitting down somewhere else today.In the window of the tavern last night rested a sign; \u201cWedding here at 8 o\u2019clock tonight.\u201d Into the window, wearing shorts and sweater, stepped Mrs.Roy Atwell ,former wife of the uncertain-syllable comedian, Roy Atwell.The wedding was to be hers.Cyril Tolley a former Ottawa, Ont., resident and now a Westport golf professional, was the bridegroom-elect.But there wasn't any wedding.The couple left disappoinment in the crowd that had gathered.They said they were going to Armonk, N.Y., hut ther was no wedding there, either.The trail dimmed in the vicinity of White Plains and Port Chester, N.Y.with still no wedding.Mrs, Atwell announced yesterday she and Tolley would wed in the tavern window, last night .although neither had a license for a Connecticut service.Blond Mrs.Atwell helped bartenders for a time before her debut in the window.The crowd applauded her appearance.Then Tolley entered the window, posing with a golf stick and a ball.But no one appeared to perform a ceremony, and the couple deserted their audience.apple crop resulted from spring frosts and that the yield of sweet corn was reduced by the corn borer.In the eastern and southwestern portions of Ontario crops of all kinds were satisfactory; in other portions of the province yields were severely affected by drought.Winter wh^at, gave a normal yield, but spring grains were unsatisfactory in yield and quality.Hay crops were light.Late root crops are promising.The yields of most kinds of fruits and tobacco were much below average.Throughout the Maritime Provinces farmers generally enjoyed a satisfactory year, although some loss in the yield and quality of grains resulted from too much rain during the harvest season.There is a good supply of fodder.In British Columbia grain crops were satisfactory, hay fair to good, total yields of tomatoes and potatoes were, larger than last, year due to increased acreage, ^nd other vegetable production normal.Owing to winter damage the fruit tree crop was materially below that of last season^ BOMBER LEAVES HIS CALLING CARD % ; * > \u2022yfs- : >;\u2019\u2022 '¦ \u2018 \u2022 -\t^ 'CkA'\t\u2018 » I II i Pushed hack on the ground by the relentless attack of the Spanish! rebels, Loyalist airmen carry on desperate bombing raids, risking destruction by explosion of their own missiles to harass rebel positions.So close to the ground is the bomber pictured above that it barely escaped envelopment in the smoke cloud released by explosion of the bomb it released.BOXING TONIGHT CORRECTIONS JACK CARRIER Sherbrooke.KID MORISSETTE Sherbrooke.vs.EDDIE SALVAS Berlin, N.H.vg.RITCHIE PAUL Ottawa, A.KOURI, Promoter.STEEL IRKERS i They find strength in FRONTENAC WHITE CAP, the rich, refreshing ale that is delightfully different.rontenac iv^ah, W * m SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOP/J, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936.PAGE N> ,g Sherbrooke Rotary ?OCTOBER 14th, 15th, 16*.17*.GEORCf «# ^9-4 The Sherbrooke Rotary Club has spent over four thousand dollars in this community during the past year, which was contributed by 1935 Rotary Fair.0: 7Q kJ rq rn & Saturday afternoon is Children\u2019s Day.Every child looks forward to this day.Come and bring the youngsters.Fun for young and old.vO %% OF Vic Gto.BELVIDERE STREET ARMOURY The extensive benovelent work undertaken by the Rotary Club has been made possible by the wholehearted support of the citizens of Sherbrooke and of the Eastern Townships.This year the Fair is bigger and better than ever.Sherbrooke Rotary Fair is the finest attraction of the year.ESS ¦ 1 PAGE TEN ROTARY CLUB HAS RECORDED FINE PROGRESS SINCE ITS FOUNDATION Approximately 169,000 Members Enrolled in World-Wide Service Organization Since First Club Was Formed in Chicago Thirty-One Years Ago\u2014Young Lawyer, Paul P.Harris, Started Movement when He Found Himself a Stranger in a Large City\u2014Clubs Organized in Canada and in England Shortly After First Sixteen Clubs United for Purpose of Extending Principles and Practices of Rotary.Thirty-one years ago an enterprising young lawyer found himself a stranger in Chicago.His alert mind weighed the merits of founding a club wherein the members might not only become acquainted with one another but might also devise means of making themselves proficient in thoughtfulness of and helpfulness to each other.The idea grew and developed after the young advocate had surrounded himself with men, each one engaged in a different branch of service to the public.The young lawyer was Paul P.Harris and the club he laid the foundation for is the Rotary Club.The charter members of the organization, which has since become a world-wide fraternity, met in rotation at their respective offices and places of business, thus suggesting the name which today stands for better business practices and loftier ideals in business and professional intercourse, for service to one\u2019s city, state or province, and nation, to society in general and for the development of international understanding and peace.From these humble beginnings,# \u2014\t-\u2014 Rotary has progressed with such | 0f a R0tary Club.Among these are rapid leaps and bounds that today the enlargement of acquaintance the membership is approximately Avith men whom one ought to know icn nnn\t, f o oc 7 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936.PAGE ELEVEN some interesung highlights m HISTORY OF LOCAL ROTARY Since Its Organization in 1919 the Sherbrooke Rotary Club Has Held Enviable Position in City and Has Counted Among Its Members Most Active Business and Professional Men of Sherbrooke and Immediate Vicinity\u2014-Rev.George Ellery Read Was First President of Local Club\u2014Review of Activities Since Club's Inception.Since its organization on May 2\u201c2nd, 1919, the Sherbrooke Rotary Club lias held a notable place in this city.It counts among its members the most active business and professional men of Sherbrooke and the immediate vicinity.The club has grown steadily since its debut seventeen years ago, until today it numbers no less than ninety members.This membership is truly of an international nature, and includes English-Çanadians, French-Canadians, Americans and men from the British Isles.Creed and nationality are not considered in Rotary International.The Skeibrooke Rotary Club held its organization meeting on May 22nd, 1919, in the Magog-House.Albert C.Skinner was in the chair and many merrftArs of the Montreal Rotary Club were present.It was largely due to the aid and encouragement of this latter club that the Sherbrooke Rotary Club owes its successful Inauguration.The local club was duly formed, with the following charter members: Albert C.Skinner,' Rev.George Ellery Read, Karl -Barrett, Harry Blue, Fred Dakin, Winn Farwell, Harry Haight, El.Lunder-vi-lle, Wesley McKee, George MacKinnon, Victor Morrill, E.1.Page, C.0.Palmer, Stewart Patterson, Joseph Rosenbloom, Fred Rugg and Andrew Sangster.Rev.George Ellery Read was el-Sh- eeted first president of the Club.Stewart Patterson was vice-president and El.Lunderville, secretary.Other presidents of the local club have been George D.MacKinnon, 1920-21; Dave Sails, 1922; D.A.McManamy, 1923; E.J.Page, 1924; Henry Welsh, 1925; Meredith Wilson, 1926; R.G.Davidson, 1927; Andrew Sangster, 1928;-A.C.Skinner, 1929; Dave Diplock, 1930; B.N.Holtham, 1931; George W.Murphy, 1932; Douglas Stevenson, 1933; R.G.Davidson, 1934; Lee Watson, 1935, and Karl Barrett, now in office.In September, 1919, the first re- tire local club, and the members subscribed the sum of twenty dollars torwards the Corpus Christi disaster fund.The following are interesting highlights in the history of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club: October, 1919\u2014Charter received.Constitution and by-laws approved.February, 15213-\u2014Club (endorses Daylight Saving.Sixteen dollars subscribed Jo secure clothing for needy boy.March, 1920\u2014Dr.Warren Lynch addressed Club on.\u201cCivic Hygiene.\u201d The Club- subsequently urged the City Council to establish a Board quest for funds was received by of Health and appoint a health of- ONE OF THE BIG THRILLS OF THE ROTARY FAIR AUTO RACING GAME The Auto Racing Car travels back and forth on a track IS feet long.Due to its heavy construction, ball bearings, track guidance and other mechanical features are necessary.The speed at which it travels varies, and the location on the track at which it comes to rest is always uncertain.The length of the track is divided into 20 equal spaces, covered by 20 numbers, each number also designating a car of familiar manufacture.The set-up is as follows r Location\tName\tLocation\tName of No.\tAutomobile\tNo.\tAutomobile 1\tNash\t11\tHupmobile 2\tPlymouth\t12\tAuburn 3\tStudebaker\t13\tCadillac 4\tReo\tIt\tAustin 5\tPackard\t15\tChrysler 6\tTerraplane\t16\tHudson 7\tChevrolet\t17\tDodge 8\tOldsmobile\t18\tFord 9\tPontiac\t19\tDeSoto 10\tBnick\t20\tGraham Each numbered space is divided Into 7 winning divisions, the centre one being designated by a \u201cRed\u201d space.When the racing car comes to rest, the indicator attached to the car chassis indicates the winner, whether its position is on a \u201cWhite\u201d space or a \u201cRed\u201d spare.Major prizes are paid on the \u201cRed,\u201d minor prizes on the \u201cWhite.\u201d This is the same as wiih the wheels on other booths.This Auto Racing Game is a duplicate of that installed and in constant use during the past season on She Boardwalk, opposite the Million Dollar Pier, at Atlantic City.?\u2022 \u2022 nice ORANGE-ADE LOOK FOR IT AT THE ROTARY FAIR ! J.A.BRETON, Distributor for Sherbrooke.I fleer and sanitary inspector.(In ef-j feet afterwards).! April, 1920\u2014George D.MacKin-| non elected president.Tom J.Park-1 es elected vice-president.Bob Rich-: ardson elected secretary-treasurer.; Twenty-five dollars forwarded to j woman in need, ! June, 1920\u2014Rev.Dr.Read appointed _ delegate to International , Convention at Atlantic City.Federal j Government asked to grant charter -for \u201cLast Post Fund.\u201d General i Draper spoke briefly on Boy Scout | movement and was followed by Mr.; H.A.Lordly, secretary of the Boy : Scouts Association, who reviewed j the Scout work.Club undertook to | subscribe twenty-five dollars a year ] for the next five years for Boy ; Scout work.Club donates thirty dol-1 Jars towards Old Brewery Mission ; in support of Fresh Air Fund, j Fegruary, 1921\u2014Extent of mem-I hers participation in McGill cam-ipaign reported as IflT.OOO.i March, 1921\u2014Fifty dollars contributed for services of rink caretaker on Portland avenue.Montreal Club visited Sherbrooke.April, 1921\u2014George D.MacKin-1 non re-elected president.Harry M.j j Holbrooke elected vice-president, land Bob Richardson re-elected sec-j j retary-tre-asurer.Rotarians George j I MacKinnon, Meredith Wilson, John j.McConnell, Lome C-ooke, Bob Rich-; ardson and Albert Reid attended | conference at Ottawa, j June, 1921\u2014Suggestion made it-hat school fees be remitted to -en-| abble all classes of children to take advantage of a better education.| Motion made that landlords be pro-jhibited from excluding large faniil-j ios as possible occupants of their ! houses.Twenty-five dollars contri-| buted to the Pueblb disaster fund.\\ Ned Page addressed the members, j September, 1921 \u2014.Twenty-five i dollars sent to the Old Brewery Mis-\\ sion Fresh Air Fund, j October, 1921\u2014Rotarians Harold ; Hyndman and Fred Dakin urge j necessary steps to be taken to raise I sum of $2,175 for I.O.D.E.tuber-; cular-hospital.Claude Spafford and Willard Cross appointed to discuss matter with I.O.D.E.December, 1921\u2014Dr.George El-i lery Read elected the first honorary member of the club.Post card notices replaced by weekly letter, i Henry Welsh gave talk on the Rotary code of ethics.No weighted | subject could have been delivered : better from the pulpit.Boys enter-jtained at dinner.Mr.Barss, of the Boys\u2019 Farm, was the speaker.January, 1922\u2014Judges Globen-sky, White and Mulvena invited to I hear Mr.Barss, of Shawbridge farm (Club subscribed handsomely.I February, 1922\u2014Montreal, Que-| bee and Three Rivers Rotarians visit j Sherbrooke, at the Magog House.! July, 1922\u2014Sherbrooke Club is removed from 4th to 28th District.August, 1922\u2014Picnic for boys over six held at North Hatley.The | ladies prepared the supper.Over | three hundred boys cared for.! September, 1922\u2014Harry Haight made appeal for boots and clothing for needy children to enable them to attend school.Thifty boys taken Icare of.I September, 1922 \u2014 Six Sherbrooke members join Montreal Club on visit to Shawbridge Boys\u2019 Farm.Nine hundred dollars raised by Sherbrooke Club for Shawbridge boys\u2019 l.work.I February.1923 \u2014 Rotary Club ! sends floral greetings to \u201cMiss Sher-Ibrooke\u201d at Montreal carnival.\u201cBeef jand Greens\u201d at Curling Club.Major A.P.Landry, of Montreal, outlined jthe' coming Montreal conference j programme.I March.1923\u2014Thirty-seven mem-ibers attend Montreal conference, i Speakers included Hon.Ernest La-! pointe, E.W.Beatty, Governor j Bill Cairns, General Rotary Secre-I tary Chesley Perry and our own ! Henry Welsh.Victor Morrill pre-' sided at joint meeting of Rotary 'and E.T.Boards of Trade.Address given by R.C.Wilkins, Farn-j ham, Mr.Schwartz, - Southern j Canada Power, and Dr.John Hayes, ' Richmond.Members guests of Auto-! mobile Show.Rotarian Milton Sergey, of General Motors of Canada, gave the address.I April, 1923\u2014Rotarian Dr.H.D.Bayne reviewed work of the Child Welfare Clinic.Members raised $40.45 to pay operation expenses of two kiddies who needed immediate attention.Rotarian Albert Reid\u2019s appeal for assistance for typhoid epidemic in Mansonville resulted in fifty-six dollars being subscribed at the meeting.Rotary Club organizes drive for Child 'Welfare Clinic.May, 1923\u2014Child Welfare Clinic campaign brought in $950.June, 1923\u2014Miss E.F.Upton, superintendent of Sherbrooke Hospital,.was the first lady to address thé club.She spoke on \u201cThe Sherbrooke Hospital and Its Need.\u201d Wesley McKee urged members to participate in rejuvenation of the Board of Trade.General approval of Mr.J.K.Edwards\u2019 appointment as Industrial Commissioner.July, 1923\u2014Under direction of Karl Barrett the club organizes Boys\u2019 Baseball League and furnishes equipment.August, 1923\u2014Rotarian E.G.Pierce organized meeting at Rock Island, with prominent members of the Three Villages.Forty-two Shcv-brooke members made the trip.September, 1923\u2014Club moves to New Sherbrooke House.October, 1923 \u2014 Club arranged for care on farm of young lad suffering from malnutrition, also provided wearing apparel and funds j for a needy family.Cases submitted by Mrs.W.E.Paton.November, 1923\u2014Twenty-seven dollars devoted to Japanese Relief Eund.January.1924\u2014E.G.Pierce announces formation of Endowment.Fund for charities.Young lad sent to Montreal to get a brace fitted to his leg to avoid amputation.February, 1924\u2014Club formulates plan to ascertain number of crippled children in the city.President Phonse McManamy invited to speak at Boston.Dr.Edward Cummings, president of Boston Rotary Club, spoke on \"What the World Needs Most.\u201d March, 1924 \u2014 Arrangements made for boy recently fitted with brace to take up telegraphy.June, 1924\u2014Rotarian Dr.Fràser Gurd, of Montreal, gave a splendid GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF 1936 ROTARY FAIR Although a resident of Sherbrooke for only a few years, Col.Rosaire Samson has already revealed himself a very progressive citizen.His initiative and ability were ! recognized by his f ellow members of the Rotary Club when he was named general chairman of this year\u2019s Rotary Fair.talk on \u201cThe Romance of Surgery.\u201d Dr.Warren Lynch arranged his visit.Seventeen medical men were guests of the Club.July, 1924\u2014\u201cTraffic Accidents and Traffic Control\u201d was the subject of a talk bp Mr.H.V.Duggan, of the Safety League, Montreal, Mayor William Brault was preseent.Sherbrooke and St.Johnsbury Rotary Club held joint meeting at the Yacht Club, Newport, with idea of forming club in Newport and promoting international friendship, August, 1924\u2014Club took ninety-five youngsters to the Sparks Circus.September, 1924 \u2014 Miss Helen MacMurchy, M.D., gave an address on \u201cChild Welfare of Our Own Time.\u201d As a result of her appeal, the members contributed forty-five dollars, October, 1924 \u2014 Claude Spaf-ford\u2019s baseball nine won a thrilling game from Bob Richardson\u2019s nine by four to nine.Premier Eddie Graves, of Kinsmen, challenges Rotary baseball club.Kinsmen beat Rotarians by odd run.November, 1924\u2014Rotary Annes collected clothing for needy, December, 1924\u2014Rotarians join in Christmas free at Sacred Heart Hospital.Each Rotarian subscribes five dollars towards gifts for children at Sacred Heart Hospital.Assist Miss Annie McWilliams.Five dollars donated towards treatment of boy\u2019s arm\u2014five dollars given to young protege\u2014twenty-five dollars given to Salvation Army.January, 1925\u2014\u201cThe History and the Work of the Victorian Order of Nurses\u201d was given by Miss Eliz.Smellie, General Superintendent of the Order.February, 1925\u2014A joint meeting with the E.T.Board of Trade proved interesting, when Ralph P.Bell touched on the subject of export of pulpwood.Appropriate talks in commemoration of Rotary\u2019s twentieth birthday were given by Rotarians Sam Duke, Albert Munster and Phonse McManamy.March, 1925\u2014Vernon McAdam addressed a joint meeting of Kinsmen and Rotarians.April, 1925\u2014Rotarian Bob Richardson bid \u201cau revoir\u201d as secretary to the club, which post he capably held for six years.May, 1925\u2014Club gets estimate of three thousand dollars on swimming pool up the river.James Ewing gave his opinion of the swimming pool up the Magog river.August, 1925 \u2014 Swimming Pool Campaign brought ift $830 from the members\u2014six hundred and seventy dollars still short, October, 1925\u2014Methods to he used in the prevention of fires proved an outstanding address by Rotarian F.Findlay.Union Jack to be purchased and placed alongside American flag donated to Club by New York Rotary Club.December, 1925\u2014Christmas fund contributions of five dollars per member are started.January, 1926'\u2014The Rotary Club and E.T.Board of Trade met together and enjoyed a talk by Rotar-ian V.E.Morrill.March, 1926\u2014\u201cMaking a City Attractive and Beautiful,\u201d was the theme of Rotarian Jim Duncan\u2019s address.April, 1926\u2014Members urged to subscribe to \u201cThe Crippled Child\u201d magazine.August, 1926 \u2014 Occupational Theraphy as explained by Miss Genevieve Hurd, V.O.N., proved a more interesting topic than was anticipated.Rotarian Charles Hosmer addressed the Inter-City gathering at Thetford Mines.September, 1926\u2014The big Inter-City meet held in the Masonic Temple was a huge success.Two hundred and four attended, thirty-eight making a flying auto trip from Montreal and fifty-four from Newport.An address, befitting the occasion, was given by Rev.Dr.G.E.Read.The Rotary Annes, who were present proclaimed this an eventful evening.December, 1926 \u2014 An opening meeting proved that members have the good of the Club at heart, and many good suggestions were offered.Annual appeal for Christmas cheer fund, five dollars per member is asked.The members of the 1926 Sherbrooke High School football team were guests of the Rotarians.In recognition of their splendid achievements throughout the season they were presented with sweaters.January, 1927\u2014Club mourns loss of Rotarian Jim Duncan.February, 1927\u2014Mr.Roth well ad.dressed a joint meeting of the E.T.Board of Trade and Rotary on the work of the Government in the way of farm and livestock research.May, 1927\u2014Victoria Day meeting was featured with fine talk on \u201cPatriotism\u201d by Dr.George Ellery Read, Wes McKee submits preliminary arrangements for celebration of Diamond Jubilee of Confederation.July, 1927\u2014The Confederation Day celebration in the city was the biggest affair of its kind, and compliments were extended to Wes McKee on the efficient manner in which he carried out his duties as chief organizer.Jack Alien, of Ottawa, ! assumed the duties of Distinct Gov-j ernor of District No.28.August, 1927\u2014A splendid turn-1 out welcomed the City tennis champions, who w'ere presented with their respective trophies, _ September, 1927\u2014A cheque of fifty dollars was received to augment the special fund, which is used to aid crippled children.Stunt Nights every Tuesday are an added attraction, and certainly peppy and amusing.December, 1927\u2014\u201cTo help others at the Christmas Season\u201d was the message sent out by the secretary.As a result of the splendid talk by Padre Ellison, a Toc-H Group was formed in the city.As a result of the appeal from the secretary $265 was collected at the meeting and was used to buy shoes, rubbers and I socks for \u201cover sixty needy children 1 in the city.\u201d January, 1928\u2014Sonless fathers; were promptly supplied in order to ! attend the Father and Son Banquet; at the \u201cY\u201d and to again hear Canon i Shatford, who was the guest-speaker.February, 1928\u2014Accepting an invitation to attend the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s | Club, thirty-five members heard an! interesting address by J.H.Crocker.May, 1928\u2014President A.C.Skinner, W.McKee and Gordon Hatcher planted a tree at Dufresne Park on Arbor Day.July, 1928\u2014George Hicks, a new member, brought the total membership up to fifty-seven.A number of boys arriving at the Gibbs Home were given a warm welcome to Canada.They were taken to the circus and were guests of Mr.Lightstone at the theatre.September, 1928\u2014-Eighteen members attended the Inter-City meeting at Three Rivers, and had a wonderful time.October, 1928\u2014The Club mourned the sad loss of Victor E.Morrill, who passed away at the Montreal General Hospital.December, 1928\u2014Three hundred dollars everybody contributing \u2014 was divided between the Sacred Heart Hospice, L\u2019Assistance Maternelle and the Salvation Army.February, 1929 \u2014 As usual the custom of joining with the E.T.Boards of Trade periodically, was followed out once again.June.1929\u2014A splendid outing was enjoyed by forty-two members at the Experimental Farm as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.McClary.Supper was served on the lawn and a concise address was given by Mr.Nummich.July, 1929\u2014Ten hoys were sent out to the camp at Little Lake for a vacation of several days and they had a rare good time.September, 1929 \u2014 Noteworthy work is being accomplished quietly through co-operation with the Child Welfare Clinic and Dr.Bayne.December, 1929\u2014The Club is ever ready to help those in need and in less than a few minutes the sum of three hundred dollars was collected to buy boots, rubbers and stockings for the needy children of the city.January, 1930\u2014Nearly one hundred children can enjoy more outside play, and as many parents are assured of the children having dry and warm feet, as a consequence of the assistance rendered by Rotarians.With the closing of the year, the Club is bereaved by the sudden death of Rotarian Allen Wilson.February, 1930\u2014The ladies were invited to enjoy a really fine musical programme featuring French Canadian selections.There was a splendid attendance to hear about the work of the Junior Red Cross, Mrs.Shaw, Provincial Superintendent, outlining the work.April, 1930\u2014For the first time in the history of the Club there is a one hundred per cent, meeting.Sev-eral more expected in 1930.May, 193'0 \u2014 Rotarians attend funeral of Meredith Wilson, who passed away following a lengthy illness.Meredith was a past president, of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club.June, 1930\u2014Sympathy of the Club extended to Mrs.G.Hicks and family in the loss of their husband and father, who was a member of the Rotary Club.September, 1930\u2014One hundred and fifty Rotarians and guests meet at Drummondville, with prospects of a new club in that busy centre October, 1930\u2014Several members and ladies visited the Wales Home.Henry Harris and members of his family provided musical entertainment for old folks.Newport sends large delegation to Sherbrooke Inter-City meet.Bill Allen, of Montreal gives a splendid talk.December, 1930\u2014Members invited large number of boys to supper and entertainment.Three hundred and fifty dollars raised among members for needy youngster at Christmas time.January, 1931\u2014The celebrated explorer, Vilhjalmur Steffanson addressed Club.July, 1931\u2014A visit was paid to the boys at the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Camp.August, 1931\u2014Mr.McVie addressed th* club on \u201cBoy\u2019» Work at the Y.M.C.A.\u201d September, 1931 \u2014 About fifty-six Rotarians made the trip to Colo-brooke for the international meeting.Everyone received a cordial welcome and a splendid programme was given, including an address by Rev.LeRoy Rice, of Barre, Vt., illustrated with remarkably clear moving pictures of Vienna and other spots seen along the route to and from the R.l.convention.November, 1931 \u2014 The 1931 Rotary Fair, staged under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, was a tremendous success.The whole-hearted co-operation which greeted this initial Fair was a splendid tribute to the confidence and esteem which the Rotary Club Please turn to Page 12, Col.3.J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited WHOLESALE and RETAIL HARDWARE Sporting Goods Now for the Rugby Season.We have a complete line of Rugby equipment.Helmets, shoulder pads, shoes and Rugby balls.i Special price* on uniforms and equipment to Schools, Colleges and Clubs.Rifles for Hunting and Target work.Shot-Guns, single & double-barrel.A fine assortment.c sgftssr Ammunition of aid kinds.Clay Pigeons & H(and Traps.Knapsacks and Game-bags.yV>V- ROTARY FAIR Attend the Rotary Fair and by your aid help the sick and crippled children back to health and happiness.AUTO HEATiRS For Winter Driving, use Weed Auto Chains.They give safe traction.Use Prestone, the perfect antifreeze.Save dollars in repair bills.USE WEED TROPIC-AIRE HEATERS\u2014The modern system of automobile heating.Built for Canada\u2019s winter climate.A$V?vil I _ model suitable for every car.S\t' .Sherbrooke Rotary Club 'Members\u2014Geo.W.Murphy, Ray D.Wood.78 - 80 Wellington St.North - SHERBROOKE.*\u2014\tPhone 2300.\u201cWhere The Sherbrooke Rotary Club Meets\u201d Tire NEW Sherbrooke House 165 ROOMS Single and Double 75 ROOMS with Baths llllllll!!llllH|l|lllHHIIli!ll)lll!llltflHl|l?llllllilllll!!l|li,;iH'ii;i!ill!;|!H New Fire-proof Garage Adjoining Hotel.The Meeting Place of The SHERBROOKE ROTARY CLUB.In fact, a hotel chosen for all important gatherings, from large banquets of importance to friendly dinners.The New Sherbrooke House always responds to the wants of those who desire the happy combination of efficiency and courtesy.The Most Modern and Popular Hotel in the Queen City of the Eastern Townships.Situated in the centre of the city business AND SOCIAL LIFE.A MINUTE\u2019S WALK FROM THE THEATRES AND THE C.N.R.STATION WM.WRIGHT, Proprietor.The MAYFAIR ROOM Sherbrooka\u2019* Excluiiva DINE and DANCE RENDEZ-VOUS Starting Octobar 24.Dancing Every Saturday Evening, Special partie* arranged for.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014Roilie Badger, - * PAGE TWELVE BSEEBUOOKI! DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OUTOÜEK 10, 1939.ROTARY INTERNATIONAL SEEN AS STRONG FORCE FOR WORLD PEACE Director of Rotary International Declares that World-Wide Organization Lifted Him Out of Confines of His Local Community and Gave Him Real Sense of His Own Personal Responsibility \u2014 Achievement of World Peace Bound Up in Rotarians\u2014Leaders of Rotary Cultivating International Acquaintance and Good-will.\u201cRotary is to me a great source of power from which I draw strength to meet the daily perplexing problems in my business and community life.\u201d \\V.W.Emerson, of V innipeg, director of Rotary International, declared in an address on ' \\Ahy 1 Am a Rotarian.In one community, he said, he had seen a club gather around one member who was drinking the dregs of the cup of despair through no fault of his own, and unobtrusively put him where he could face the future with hope and his friends without shame.In more ways than one the club had saved that man s life.\u201cIt is equally true,\u201d he said, \u201cthat such examples of devotion to community duty have helped me in my business.Like everyone else I realize that our community problems are largely the result of the improper working of business laws and the dislocation of our business system.Left unchecked these by-products in misery might conceivably topple the whole structure into the abyss.Rotary International, Mr.Emer- v son continued, had lilted him out^^ of the narrow confines of his local jjan(je^ swords, who sought to pos-commumty ana given him a rea.segs sgjjg jj0iv Sepulchre\u2014or of that sense of his own personal respensi- herok fjgure, sir Galahad, \u201cwhose biiity.\u201cNot only has it given me a st;T\u20acngth was as the strength of ten sense of exhihration to Know that );iecause jp- i-* -,\u2022«\u201d\t-e SOME INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS IN HISTORY OF LOCAL ROTARY I was chosen to become a part of the world\u2019s largest organization of is heart was pure\u201d\u2014or of those merry knights who gathered with King Arthur in song and story peace, but _ it has enabled me t?; about his famous Round Table see that I, in my owrn rsolated spot, am vital to its success.World Courts and League of Nations are high-sounding titles, but they can only act as public opinion supports them.The achievement of permanent world peace is bound up in men like you and me.We are the final determinants.Who would not feel exalted to share the responsibility which every Rotarian bears in this high endeavor?\u201cAnd then my belief in our world peace objective has made me more appreciative of this work to cultivate international acquaintance and good will which our leaders, are carrying on.Here again myriads of examples might be cited, but let me take just one to illustrate my point.Consider the enormous effect of the visits of our beloved founder\u2014Paul Harris\u2014into practically every corner of the Rotary world.\u201d Continuing Mr.Emerson said: \u201cI expect the imagination of us all has lingered more than once on the stirring events of the days of ancient chivalry\u2014of those bold Crusaders in breastplate and helmet, with long spears and great two- \u201cGallant gentlemen these \u2014 enjoying a fraternity comradeship which would seem to realize the very ideal of what true fellowship should be\u2014gallant gentlemen carrying out their daily tasks, whether in routine duty, or on the more glamorous field of honor, in a spirit of willingness on the one hand and fair play on the other, so that the whole land rang with their praises\u2014 gallant gentlemen protecting the weak and aiding the unfortunate, yet in such a modest and courtly manner that a mythical halo has been placed around the head of each one whose name has come down to us.\u201cGallant gentlemen these were, living in stirring and romantic times.Do we not sometimes regret that we shall see their like no more?\u201cBut are we not seeing them recreated before our very eyes everyday in this thing we call Rotary?For Rotary, it seems to me, may also bp likened to a crusade\u2014a modern crusade in business brothe-r-hood.A crusade in Club Service which permits you to enjoy true fellowship with those brave and joyous comrades who gather with you and Old The Six Objects of Rotary TO ENMOURAGE AND FOSTER; FIRST\u2014The ideal of SERVICE as the basis of all worthy enterprise.SECOND\u2014High ethical standards in business and profession^: THIRD\u2014The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal business, and community life.FOLRTH\u2014The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service.FIFTH\u2014The recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupation and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society.SIX I H\u2014The advancement of understanding, good-will, international peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014R.E.Richardson.CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE, LIMITED.LAUNDERERS.\tDRY CLEANERS.PHONE 10.Continued from Page 11.holds throughout the community.December, 1931\u2014Rotarians Dave Sails, Garl Barrett, Edward Caron, Ned Page and Dick Hawkins gave brief reports of the Rotary Fair.Gross receipts were estimated at $6,000 with expenses of about $3,-000, This means $3,00\u20180 for benevolent work.Four hundred dollars was voted to be paid to various English and French social work organizations.Arrangements made to care for several hundreds of needy kiddies at Christmas time.Individual Rotarians take youngsters >to be fitted for shoes, rubbers, hosiery and gloves.Club membership stands at seventy-eight, the largest in the history of the Club, January, 1932\u2014Rotarians held a joint meeting with the E.T.Boards of Trade, -when John T.Hackett, M.P., was the guest-speaker.February, 1932\u2014The twenty-seventh anniversary of Rotary.Initial plans made for the District Conference in Quebec City on May 23rd and 24th.Phonse McManamy is the \u201con to Quebec\u201d chairman, .March, 1932\u2014Rotarian J.A.MacDonald, Montreal, national field secretary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, gave an optimistic talk about life, and showed that even with the loss of his sight, he finds the world a happy place to live in.May, 1932\u2014The members learned.with the deepest regret, of the untimely death of their fellow- member, John Nichol, of Lennoxville.Arrangements being made for Quebec Conference on May 23rd and 24th.June, 1932\u2014Young lad who swallowed lye is brought back from Monterai Children\u2019s.Hospital.Recovery is now assured.June, 1932\u2014Henry Harris family gave a concert at the Folks Home, Longue Pointe.August, 1932\u2014Members put on a concert at the boys\u2019 camp.Members held dinner and meeting at the Fair Grounds with the boys of the Calf Clubs, Twenty-eight members journey to Three Rivers for the Inter-City meeting, which was a big success.October, 1932\u2014Bob Davidson and Gordon Armitage delivered timely messages in connection with Fire Prevention Week.Decision made to hold Rotary Fair.October, 1932 \u2014 Third Rotary Fair starts off with a bang.More than three thousand dollars net profit.Omega Alpha Club entertains Rotarians.November, 1932\u2014Members urged 'to lend full support to Winter Fair and Horse Show.December, 1932\u2014Judge Archanv bault spoke on \u201cThe Legal System.\u201d Rotarian Fred Duckett spoke on \u201cArtificial Aids for Crippled Children.\u201d Over five hundred boys and girls provided with footwear for the winter by Rotarians of Sherbrooke.January, 1933\u2014Joint meeting with E.T.Boards of Trade.John Ross, president of Montreal Cham-! ber of Commerce, speaker.I March, 1933\u2014Students of Bish-: op\u2019s University gave debate on the subject, \"That Canada Needs a Die.tator.\u201d Captain Sawyer, organizer for Toc-H, gave address to Club.April, 1933\u2014Rotarian Edouard Willems, of Belgium, made visit to Club.Proved one of the best addresses ever listened to by this well travelled man.Talk on \u201cBetter Beef Campaign\u201d bv Government representative.May, 1933\u2014Sherbrooke Rotary celebrates fourteenth an ni versa ry of founding of Club.All past presidents but one, and many charter members present.Dominion Apiarist gave talk on \u201cBee Culture.\u201d June 30, 193i-\u2014Annual meeting and reports.Crippled children com-J mittee looks after over three hun-! dred cases during past Rotary year.! Twenty local boys spent week at Y.M.C.A.Camp.Expenses paid by local Rotary Club.August, 1933\u2014Dr, Black, of Ottawa Department of Agriculture, gave address on Boys\u2019 Calf Club, at Sherbrooke Arena.Rotarians hold luncheon with over one hundred and fifty boy- exhibitors.September, 1933\u2014Big Inter-City meeting, with Rotarians from Newport, St.Johnsbury, Three Rivers, Quebec, Montreal and Westmount.Rev.Charles Beaudin, \u201cOncle Joe,\u201d gave address on \u201cCrippled Children.\u201d October, 1933\u2014Committees chosen for third Rotary Fair.Dates to be earlier this year.Rural-Urban meeting with farmers at Hatley.Splendid affair and a big crowd from both town and country.Dr.Black, of Ottawa, was the speaker.| October, 1933\u2014Third Rotary I Fair proves bigger and better than lever.$3,200 net profit.Over $2,700 j expended for prize merchandise.Of ! this amount $2,400, or ninety per j cent, was spent in Sherbrooke.; Rotarians provide an electric radio I set for the Wales Old Folks Home, I Richmond, this to replace an old j battery set.; November, 1933\u2014Arthur Gad-| i^oury speaks on \u201cAccident Prevention, a Community Duty.\u201d Many ap.HEATING, PLUMBING, ROOFING.Cold weather is just around the corner.Prepare to give \u2018 Old Man Winter\u201d a warm reception.Have your home ready for him by getting your pipes and furnaces in first class condition.A.R.WILSON, LTD.have all types of combustion equipments and offer 24-hour service.Just phone 291, A.R.WILSON LTD.Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke.Phone 291.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014- Alonzo Felteau about Rotary\u2019s \u2018Round Table\u2019 every week.\u201cA crusade in Vocational Service which inspires you to dignify your daily tasks by willing service and to achieve gallant behaviour\u2019 in the dangerous field of applied business ethks.\u201cA crusade in Community Service in which you can exhibit ail the courtly considerations of old for others less fortunate than yourself.\u201cA crusade in International Service, nobler than anything engaged in by knights of yore because we seek, by pacific means and by whatever sacrifice of seif is necessary, to aid humanity in its eternal search after world peace.\u201cSimulated by such a group a» Rotary throws around you and inspired by the high ideals which thk-crusade holds before you, your wholo outlook on life enlarges.You achieve a mental balance which enables you to better v/eigh and place present-day factors, (often confusing and apparently conflictin''' factor-) which enter into the solution of modern-day prol-lems,'8 plications come in for membership \u2014as has been the aftermath of each Rotary Fair.$1,200 distributed to many local charities.December, 1933\u2014Five hundred dollars set aside for providing hoots, stockings and rubbers for needy children for Christmas.February 6, 1934\u2014Mtes Elizabeth L.Smellie, C.B.E., Chief Superintendent of the V.O.N.in Canada, gave a splendid address on the V.O.-N.work.Rotary Anne Kathleen (Mrs.Wright Gibson) sang some Irish numbers, which were much appreciated by those present.February 13, 1934 \u2014 President Doug, reviewed several little matters pertaining to the Club and the second part of the programme was given over to the Cathedral Choir, under the direction of Professor Cartier.This music was very much enjoyed by all Rotarians.February 27,\t1934 \u2014 Rotary\u2019s Birthday! Four short speeches were made by Phonse McManamy, Bart Holtham, Henry Welsh and \u201cFather George.\u201d April 3, 1934\u2014A splendid address on \u201cEthics and World Affairs,\u201d was given by Mr.Philip H.Marshall Brown, of Princetown University.May 23, 1934\u2014Ladies\u2019 Night.Ed.Weeks, of Binghampton, N.Yr., spoke on \u201cRotary in the Home.\u201d August 28, 1934\u2014The meeting this week was held with the boys and girls of the Calf Clubs at the Arena, when the boys and girls were the Club's guests.John T.Hackett addressed the gathering.Thirty-five members from Sherbrooke attended the meeting in Newport.The speaker was Howard Ross, of Montreal.September 11, 1934\u2014This night was reserved for an open meeting, when plans were made for the winter activities and the Rotary Fair.Committees were elected for each booth.September 25, 1934\u2014The ladies of Cookshire were hostesses to the Club this week and fifty-one mem bers sat down to a splendid chicken pie supper.A new member was present this evening in the person of James Houlden, of the Ingersoll-Rand Company.October 16, 1934\u2014The coming Rotary Fair is the burning issue of the hour, October 30, 1934\u2014Reports were submitted covering the results of the fourth annual Fair.The proceeds from the Fair booths were over $1,000 more than on any previous occasion, while the raffle tickets established a new record at $2,188.50.Expenses were naturally heavier as more and better prizes were awarded.The net returns were slightly in excess of $4,500.November 6, 1934\u2014The exhibition arena was the scene of a large joint meeting with the Chamber of Commerce and, to make the event more attractive, ladies were invited as guests.After the dinner, the members attended the Horse Show.November 19, 1934\u2014Dr, Charles Barker, a prominent Rotarian recommended by Rotary International as a speaker par excellence, delivered a very forceful talk as an antidote to pessimism.His services were much in demand during his brief stay and he addressed meetings at the Sherbrooke High School as well as at Lennoxville.The Inter-America broadcast from Buenos Aires was hooked up at the Sherbrooke Arena by Rotarian Carl Ross.January 8, 1935\u2014Explanations of the various laws of the Province were presented by Justice Hector Veret and there was a large attendance to welcome this local distinguished jurist.January 22, 1935\u2014A joint meeting was held with the Eastern Townships Boards of Trade, with George B.Rothwell, Live Stock Commissioner, as the speaker.February 5, 1935\u2014The regular-speaker for this week was unable to be present so Mr.Johnston, with his negro songs, and Gaston Jutras provided good music for the evening.Starting this week two Boy-Scouts will be guests of the Rotarians each week.February 2'5, 193'5 \u2014 Canada\u2019s \u201cCentral Ban k\u201d was discussed by Dr.John Percival Day.The meeting was held in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce.March 5, 1935\u2014Ladies\u2019 Night! The ladies were the Rotarians\u2019 guests this evening and, for entertainment Mr.and Mrs.Whitefield Aston, of Montreal, presented dramatic and musical sketches, June 25, 1935 \u2014 Arrangements were made for thirty-six members to be present at the Charter Night of the Boundary Rotary Club at Rock Island.The annual meeting took place and reports were read for the year.August 20.1935\u2014An open meeting to discuss the Rotary Fair was held and several arrangements were completed, including the selection of booth chairman.Quebec planned an inter-city golf competition for September 14 th.August 27, 1935\u2014The passing of Rotarian Canon Allan Shatford removed a great Canadian.September TO, 1935 \u2014 The approaching Sherbrooke Library campaign was off to a good start, when Miss Violet MacEwen, Montreal librarian, spoke of the value of a library in the community.Doug Stevenson, song leader, introduced the new song books.October 8, 1935\u2014The chicken-pie supper was held at Bishopton, and was very well attended as well as thoroughly enjoyed.Preliminary reports of the sale of Rotary Fair tickets was very encouraging.Agitated Lover: Is it true that your father has lost his fortune?His Lady Love (sighing): Yes\u2014 all is swept away, but you are left, Percy, dearest! Agitated Lover; Great Jupiter! I should say I am left! Short-legged, or \u201cdachshund,\u201d sheep, unable to jump fences, were developed in the state of Massachusetts.- SIGHT EXAMINATIONS under the 18-point system Through which there is nothing left in doubt.Myo-Fusion and Orthoptic Muscle Training are Special Subjects and under the supervision of Mr.H.J.McConnell, who has been in charge of this department for the past seven years McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRISTS.Telephone: 37\t\u2014\u2022\t54 King Street West.j.c.McConnell.\u2014 h.j.McConnell.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014J.C.McConnell.lEâS\u2019f We supply the ROTARY FAIR with Hams-Rolls-Picnic Hams and Chickens HOVEY\u2019S SHERBROOKE.4>.Sherbrooke RoUry Club Member -\u2014 John Hovey McManamy & Walsh Reg\u2019d.Stock Brokers DIRECT WIRE QUOTATIONS SERVICES FROM PRINCIPAL CANADIAN AND AMERICAN MARKET CENTRES.Telephone 25.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 T.G.Walsh P.O.Box 479.WHAT IS THE ROTARY CLUB?The Rotary club is an association of business and professional men of a community selected for their value to society with regard to the realization of the ideal of Service.The meetings of the Rotary club are characterized by wholesome good fellowship and the development of more intensive and more practical friendships.Its membership is formed on the unique plan of one active and representative man from each line of business and profession in the community.Acceptance of membership in a Rotary club comprises the acceptance of the ideals of Rotary and the assumption of a responsibility for living and promoting them in all daily contacts of business, civic, and social affairs.The benefits that come to men, or some of them at least, from holding membership in the Rotary club maybe stated as follo-ws: Acquaintance of men one ought to know.Participation in genuine, wholesome good fellowship.Development of true and helpful friendships.Enlightenment as to other men\u2019s work, problems and successes.Canadian Reed and Fibre Ltd.Wellington Street South.\tPhone 818.WISH THE ROTARY FAIR EVERY SUCCESS Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014Frank Woods.ROSENBLOOM\u2019# THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Wish the Rotary Fair luck.Hoping sincerely that they will go over the top this year.Quick HEAT with a v-OTOft,.* ?4 Sherbrooke Rotary Club Members \u2014 Joseph Rosenbloom Lewis Rosenbloom HARRISON HEATER WOOL GROWERS CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED MAIN STREET .LENNOXVILLBj Wish the Rotary Fair Every Success.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 L.V.Parent It is not necessary to drive long before receiving heat from a Harrison Twinflow Heater.Harrison Heaters have the famous Downdraft, Outdraft principle of heat delivery, which delivers heat both downward to the floor and outward toward the pas- I senger and driver, giving you clean heat where you want it.Let us install one of these famous heaters in your car today.$13.95 to $25.00.Other makes 8.95 up.Maple Leaf and Prestone Antifreeze.Tire Chains.Trico 1 >< 1 roster Fans $4.7.i Frost Shields at $2.25 up SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INCORPORATED Phones: Sabs 1689; Service 431.82 Wellington St.South.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 Newman Hunter mWo, Nature has provided YOU WITH TWO EYES.Science has provided PROTECTION and CORRECTION We are blessed with only two eyes, but they must last a whole lifetime.If you are troubled with pain in the back of the neck .or top of the head .nervous headaches, and inability to concentrate for any length of time.take heed! These are all signs that your eyes may require attention.Delay only makes matters worse.Make an appointment, or come when you can.A.C.SKINNER-C.C.SKINNER REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS 44 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014A.C.Skinner e9T5'i,i \\ SUN LIFE kta.us^of CANADA E.E.CODERE, C.L.U.Manager.REPRESENTATIVES IN SHERBROOKE: SKr îÊÊiÊy.BECKER, C.L.U.A.STEVENSON Sherbrooke Rotary Chib Members \u2014 E.E.Coder© D.A.Stevenson D.C.McRAE Ed.LOOMIS THERE\u2019S A SUM LIFE POLICY FOR EVERYOME .¦ | I «HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938, PAGE THIRTEEN When A Feller Needs A Friend By WILLIAM F.McDERMOTT (Condensed by Reader\u2019s Digest from The Rotarian.) As a police reporter, I learned that there\u2019s nothing that packs the thrill of a first-rate rescue story \u2014and if I were asked to name the most thrilling of them all, I\u2019d think first of the 15,000 men and women who are devoting the hours that \u2022would otherwise be leisure to the job of rescuing abandoned youth.Into the back streets, tenements and courts they go, unremunerated workers, seeking the boys and girls with whom the school and home and church have failed, and who are headed for almost certain criminality.They are known, in 36 states and six Canadian provinces, under the rather sentimental name of Big Brothers and Big Sisters.During 1934 they helped 64,00l0 children.And they get results: 97 per cent, of these youths turn their backs permanently on the path to crime.The Big Brother movement sprang from an appeal by Ernest K.Coulter to the men\u2019s chub of the Central Presbyterian church of New CH/tTEl/llllE Ask us for free literature and let us arrange a demonstration for you.Findlay Products are Backed by more than 70 years of traditional quality.THIS STOVE HAS BEEN GIVEN TO ROTARY FAIR By FINDLAY\u2019S LTD.CARLETON PLACE, ONT.The Winner Will Be Announced At The Fair, Saturday Night, October 17.»eauti| with utility The Chatelaine combines ultramodern design with perfect performance \u2014 a range which will brighten the kitchen and lighten labor.Here are a few distinctive features: Buffet design.Smooth porcelain enamel, easy to clean surfaces.Gleaming chrome fittings.Cast iron body with fast baking enamelled steel oven, a construction which combines the great heat retaining qualities of the all cast range with the speed of the steel range.Tubular chrome handles always cool and comfortable to grasp.Two position wood grate or coal grate at correct depth.Large wood fire box takes 24\" wood.Choice of beautiful colors.Gas or electric attachment available, replacing reservoir.Salt, pepper and flour shakers to match, in recess between two downward opening closets.Minute-minder which warns you when to take a dish out of the oven.ECHENBERG BROS.49 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH.Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Furniture Store, Exclusive Agents for Findlay Stoves.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014A.D.Echenberg.DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF SHERBROOKE ROTARY CLUB York in 1904, At that time 40 business men agreed each to take a friendly interest in one boy who had been brought into children\u2019s court, Other organizations heard of it, and soon were formed the Cath-one, then the Jewish Big Brothers, Big Sister groups followed, and the two movements spread until they reached the present total of 355 volunteer organizations.Here is the setting in which they go into action: Juvenile court is in sessions.\u201cWhat are the charges?\u201d asks the court.\u201cStealing, malicious mischief, resisting an officer,\u201d drones the clerk.The boy admits his guilt.Shall the sentence be prison, with desperate criminals for associates, or the reformatory from which 50 per cent, will almost certainly graduate into major crime?The judge ponders the question.At this point a young man apparently well known to the court steps up.He is one of the fulltime staff workers the Big Brothers employ.This lad, he tells the judge, is just the sort a Big Brother can work with most successfully; he is normal and healthy, with no deep-lying physical or mental disorders.The trouble is not with the boy, pleads the staff worker, but with the forces brought to bear on him.Introduced new influence and you get a new boy.The judge agrees to turn the lad over to the Big Brothers.During the next few weeks the staff workers patiently gather information about the boy\u2019s hafbdts, associates, health and surroundings.The scene then shifts to a downtown office, where the worker who appeared in court is conferring with a young business executive.He tells about the boy and his troubles with the police, sketches his character and background.\u201cOf course I\u2019m interested,\u201d says the business man.I\u2019ll call on him to-night,\u201d And that night begins the real work of a Big Brother.Man and boy may meet on a sand lot for a little baseball; or perhaps the Big-Brother is a riding enthusiast \u2014 his young friend's eyes open wide at the thought of learning to ride himself\u2014and the ice is broken.As the I months go on the friendship ripens, They exchange confidences, come to know each other.The Big Brother never moralizes.Only by showing To the Rotary Club of Sherbrooke goes the honor of being the only the boy a new world of real heroes ! Rotary Club able to claim His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada to contrast with his old world of ! as an honorary member.S AcnvmES of ROTARY CLUR ARE REVIEWED Past Year Has Been an Active One in History of Sherbrooke Rotary Club, which Is Holding Its Sixth Annual Fair in This City Next Week.j gangsters idols, does he win his | His Excellency Baron Tweedsmuir, who is shown above with the Lady Ottawa, that His Excellency had consented to allow his name to be entered as an honorary member of the Sherbrooke club.case.His job doesn\u2019t end until that ; Tweedsmuir, was graciously pleased to accept honorary membership in boy feels that he\u2019s an established j the Sherbrooke Club following his first official visit to Sherbrooke as the member of society, with a job, a ' personal representative in Canada of His Majesty the King, future, and an inerest in the world's ! His Excellency honored the Sherbrooke Club with his presence during work.That may take two years or ! bis vüit here and later the announcement came from Government House, ten.In a midwestern city of 75,000, a father in a poor district had deserted his wife and three boys.The mother, a drab, beaten woman, resorted to prostitution for a livelihood, and the boys were constantly in court for petty thieving.The juvenile court turned the problem over to the Big Brothers.The sponsor rented a cottage in a new neighborhood, and a state mother\u2019s aid pension was secured.Clothing was provided for all, and the mother was encouraged to clean up her children and her home.The boys are devoted to (he Big Brother, and try to please him.The whole fam- ily has found a new pride in citizen- j wrought such results that now there ship.\t! are no Peoria boys there at all.In another case a 17-year-old j Evanston tried turning over its automobile thiet violated a parole t \u201cproblem\u201d children, the truants, the and his own father asked that he be delinquents, the rebellious and de-sent to prison.A Big Brother Üs-J fiant, to Big Brothers and Big Sis-covered a mutual hatred between tors.In one year all court records the boy and hip.stepmother, and were cleared of juvenile offenders suggested that the lad be placed ; and the cost of the experiments was in a, boarding school to work for | only a fraction of what the criminal his room and board.Here the boy.prosecution end care would have is making fine progress.\t] been.At one time Peoria, Illinios, had,] The real results of such preven- l in the reduction of Illinios state 45 boys in the state reformatory.iion are reveated A united Big Brother programme i of the population BERT WILLIAMS ART SHOP SIGNS AND LETTERING PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS llfi Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Phene 3053 Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 Bert Williams A Story of Remarkable Achievement In 1015 Ihe Kayser Company located in Sherbrooke with a payroll of 25 employees.Gradual development increased the payroll to over 1,200 hands and to-day the Kayser Company is Sherbrooke\u2019s leading industrial concern.JULIUS KAYSER & COMPANY LIMITED SHERBROOKE, QUE.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 Walter Mutchlcr reformatory from 812 to 379 in four years.And what has been going in Illinios has been occurring in 30 other states and in the provinces of Canada.Thus labor those who man the lonely outposts against crime in more than 100 American and Canadian cities.Their only weapons are the side arms of character, devotion, sacrifice and good will.Yet they\u2019re winning the battle\u2014if a score of ninety-seven per cent, is acknowledged as victory! Most of these potential criminals must be reached before sixteen, say Big Brothers and Big Sisters.Fourteen is the most effective age of contact, and good work can be done as early as nine.Let a capable Big Brother get on to a case before a wayward lad has tasted prison and associated with confirmed criminals, and the chances are 97 per cent, he will be guided into good citizenship.Let the lad be committed and the chances are 75 per cent, that he will i graduate into crime.Figure re-formatory cost at $500 and Big j Brother care at $20, and the saving I of $480 per year per lad, or $40 a ; month, ought to interest the taxpayer and businessman.Moreover, the cost of putting one criminal behind the bars for the average term ! would give Big Brother care for | twenty-five incipiently wayward boys for a year.Government figures place America\u2019s crime bill at fifteen billion dollars per year.One wonders just jwhat it would be if about 400,000 ; earnest persistent, successful American men and women would say: \u201cHere am I, use me!\u201d and an equal number would contribute overhead ! for their labors.Golfer (to members ahead) : Par-| don, would you mind if I played through?I\u2019ve just heard that my wife has been taken seriously ill.\u201cMummy,\u201d asked the little hoy, , 'how long is it since daddy died?\u201d | \u201cHe didn\u2019t die, darling,\u2019* his moth-I cr sighed; \u201che joined a golf club.\u201d In the Basque Museum, Bayonne, i France, a clock with one dial tells the time all over the world.Member of Sherbrooke Rotary Club, GEORGE EWING wishes the Rotary Fair the best of luck for 1936.The past year has been an active one in the history of the Shedbrooke Rotary Club, which is holding its sixth anuanl fair at the Belvidere street Armoury on August 14th-17th next.The following were some of the outstanding activities during the year: October 22nd, 1935.\u2014The last, meeting before the Fair, when final instructions were given by Karl Barrett.The guest speaker was R.H.Neilson of the Better Business Bureau, of Montreal, who gave an expose of several business rackets of a fraudulent nature.October 29th, 1935.\u2014Two hundred and nine people sat down to supper and heard the result of the fifth Annual Rotary Fair.One hundred and twenty-eight of the outside helpers were present.$7,580.69 was taken in for the three nights which was an increase of $1,733.28 over the year before.November 5th, 1935.\u2014Dr.W.D.Woodhead, Professor of Classics and Dean of the Faculty of Arts at McGill University, Montreal, gave a humorous address on \u201cThe Life of a Professor.\u201d Six Rotarians and two Rotary Anns journeyed to Richmond during the week and enjoyed a splendid concert put on by the Montreal Club for the Old Folks at the Wales Home.November 12th, 1935.\u2014Students of the University of Lennoxville staged a debate, \u201cResolved, that Modern Advertising is detrimental to the best interests of the General Public.\u201d The judges decided in favor of the affirmative.The final statement of the 1935 Rotary Fair was given, the net profit being $4,664.52.The resignation of Lloyd McKee was accepted with regret.November 19th, 1935.\u2014J.Murray Gibbon, Publicity Agent of the C.P.R.in Montreal, was the speaker of the evening.Past-president Dave Diplock leaves Sherbrooke for Peter, borough, Ont., having been promoted by his company.November 26th,\t1935.\u2014 Fred Browne, of the Experimental Farm, gave a splendid talk on a subject that seemed to have but little appeal to business men.His talk on \u201cPastures\u201d proved to be extremely interesting.Doug.Stevenson took over the \u201cLife Insurance\u201d classification left vacant through Dave Diplock\u2019s departure for Peterborough.December 3rd, 1935,\u2014Dr.C.J.Tidmarsh, of Montreal, spoke on dieting and digestion.Boots and rubbers for needy youngsters are to be supplied at Christmas as usual.December 10th,\t1935.\u2014 \u201cThe Power of Words,\u201d by Professor Elton Scott, Dean of the Faculty of Divinity at Bishop\u2019sUniversity, prov-.ed to be very interesting, paidieul-arly to golfing members.A musical! programme also followed.Two new ' members, Kenneth B.Jenckes, \u201cWoodworking,\u201d and Clifford G.Bryant, \u201cAerated Waters,\u201d joined the club.December 17th, 1935.\u2014Mr.David De Waal Meyer, Sout* African Trade Commissioner, gave an illustrated lecture on \u201cSouth Africa.\u201d The names of the kiddies each Rotarian was to buy boots and stockings for, were given out.December 24th, 1935.\u2014A musical programme was put on by Gaston Jutras, Ernest Araitage and Fred Poole.December 31st, 1935.\u2014 Charter Members Night, The first meeting in the New Year was dedicated to the Charter members of this club, thirteen of whom remain.\u201cFather George\u201d presided over the meeting.January 7th, 1936.\u2014Arthur Ker-ridige made his maiden speech and explained the \u201cEstate Management\u201d department of a Trust Company.The resignations of William Terrey and Charles Parrot were accepted with regret by the Directors.January 14th, 1936.\u2014C.A.Wylie, Executive director of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, spoke on the youth of today at a joint meeting with the E.T.Settlement Society.Past-president Bob Richardson congratulated upon his election as president of the Canadian Laundry-men\u2019s Research Association, January 21st, 1936.\u2014This meeting was cancelled owing to the death of King George V.January 29th, 1936.\u2014This was a memorial meeting for George MacKinnon, charter member, and John Nelson, the Immediate Past President of Rotary International, An address relative to the passing of His late Majesty was made by Rev.Dr, G.E.Read.February 4th, 1936.\u2014T.H.Mc-Evoy, of Montreal, addressed the meeting.He is Sales Manager of the.Dominion Steel and Coal Co.Bob' Webster appointed chairman \u201cOn-to-Rochester\u201d committee.February 11th,\t1936.\u2014A Valen- tine programme wass arranged to entertain the ladies this evening.It! included a musical programme under | the direction of Professor Oscar j Cartier.February 18th, 1936.\u2014 Andrew] Sangster talked on the Early His-] tory of Sherbrooke.Lantern slides j were shown to illustrate some of the old landmarks.February 25th, 1936\u2014Dr.W.P.Percival, Ph.D., Director of Protestant Education for the Province of Quebec, made a very impressive talk on the occasion of the observance of Education Week.The 31st I Anniversary of Rotary.March 3rd, 1936.\u2014His Excellency, ! Baron Tweedsmuir, Governor-General of Canada, was the guest of ; honor at this meeting and gave a j fine address.; March 10th, 1936\u2014F.W.Snow, i of Eustis, gave a talk on \u201cMining J in the Eastern Townships.\u201d Andrew Please turn to p^ge 16, Col.3.LEO LALIBERTE CUSTOM TAILOR.TIP-TOP TAILORS LTD Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014Leo Laliberté.3 MYSTERY MEN $15.00 in cash will be paid on Thursday evening to the persons finding the THREE TELEGRAM MYSTERY MEN, HOW TO WIN $15.00: Purchase a copy of Thursday\u2019s Telegram at (he Rotary Fair.Keep this copy in vour possession and, if you sight one of the Mystery Men, touch him lightly on the LEFT SHOULDER saying: \u201cYou are the Telegram\u2019s Rotary Mystery Man.\u201d .r ,-,ïf he,iâ one oi the Mystery Men, and he is satisfied you have fulfilled the requirements of the competition, he will announct you as a winner.No one person may win more than one one of the three prizes.MYSTERY MAN\u2019S REPORTS ARE FINAL If the Telegram Mystery Men are not caught on Thursday evening the same prizes will be offered Friday.L.O.NOEL Inc.Lumber and Coal Building Supplies, DONNACONA Roofing Paper, Asphalt Shingles, Flooring of all kinds, JAP-A-LAC Paint, Sash and Doors.Get your winter renovating done now! 178 Wellington St.South.Phone 2250 Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014Clement Noel Service Everywhere.Results Assured.Lee D.Audet Collection Broker and Estate Agent.Firm : 1 he Collection Brokers Reg\u2019d, 66 Wellington Street North, __ Sherbrooke, Que.\tTeleph one Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014Lee Audet Special Machines Built Jobbing and Machine Work Grey Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings.Nickel Plating, Copper Plating, Galvanizing.\u2014 Manufacturers of \u2014 FAIRBANKS SCALES, FAIRBANKS BRASS VALVES, FAIRBANKS OIL BURNERS.E.& T.FAIRBANKS & COMPANY LIMITED SHERBROOKE, QUE.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 Karl E.Barrett j I PAGE ECOTEEÎf SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936.MANY CHILDREN BENEFITED FROM PROFITS OF FIVE ROTARY FAIRS Over $18,500 Realized at Annual Events Held in This City by Sherbrooke Rotary Club Has Been Used for Benevolent Work\u2014This Year\u2019s Fair Promises to Be Bigger and Better than Ever\u2014Auto Racing Game Will Be One of Thrilling Entertainments \u2014 List of Assignments for Sherbrooke Rotarians.PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW Revenues from the five Rotary Fairs held annually in this city since 1931 have enabled meirJbers of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club ito spend in excess of eighteen thousand dollars on benevolent work in Sherbrooke and the \"Eastern Townships.Crippled and under-privileged children have benefited to tlj* extent of $18,559.26.The object of the Rotary Fair is a meritorious one indeed.Many boys and girls have received medical attention, have benefited from expert treatment for deformities and have been clothed from the funds realized at the Rotary Fairs.And now another Fair, the sixth annual event of its kind, is scheduled to open on Wednesday next, October 14th, for a four-day period.The local Rotarians hare been working zealously for the success of this their sixth venture.They have given unselfishly of their time and effort.They have set the high objective of $i0,000 net profit before them, and are relying upon the citizens of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships to visit their fair and lend their generous suppcit to this event, considered the most worthwhile ever attempted in this city.The Fair promises to be bigger and better than ever.There are new innovations to entertain and delight the visitor.MESSAGE FROM FAIR CHAIRMAN RE 1938 EVENT Sixth Annual Fair Sponsored by Sherbrooke Rotary Club Promises to Be Even More Attractive than Previous Events\u2014Additional Space Has Been Provided in Belvidere Street Armoury.Col.Rosaire Samson, General Chairman of the 1936 Rotary Fair, has issued the following statement in connection with the Sherbrooke Rotary Club's sixth annual Fair, which will be inaugurated at the Belvidere Street Armoury on Wednesday next: \u201cThe sixth annual Fair, sponsor-ed by the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, promises to be even more attractive A \u201cPunch and Judy\u201d Show will provide part of the entertainment than in previous years.A much carat the Sherbrooke Rotary Fair on Saturday afternoon next, which has ' lier start was made this year and | an effort has been made to create - a more varied programme.outside the city and also, of course, ^^\t1936 Rotary Fair will he been reserved for the kiddies.Objective Is Gross Revenue of $15,000.| return of $3,067.45.\u2014-v ! Another success was scored the i following year.The peonle of Sher-The first Rotary Fair was held hrooke and the surrounding district in 1931.It was acclaimed a tremen- ! lent generous support to the under- dous success Over fifteen thousand t^-ing, assured as they were that .\t* * .,»\t_ .\tthe Fair, sponsored by the Rotary people visitad the Bemdere street £]ubt was being: held for a benevol-Armoury during the three evenings, ent purpose and not for individual and it was the unanimous opinion oc ! gain.all who by their very presence lent | In 1932 the returns totalled S6,-encouragement to the undertaking 163.71 and expenditures $3,114.53.amounted to $9.969.82.Expenditures totalled $5,315.80.The Rotary\u2019s Benevolent Work Fund received the tidy-sum cf $4,615,02.It will be seen from these statistics that the five Fairs that have (been held, brought in a total gross ; revenue of $36,447.52.Expenditures totalled $17,888.26, leaving I the handsome profit of $18,559.26 for philanthropic work.This year\u2019s event had been planned on a big scale.The Rotarians hope to take in approximately $15,-000 gross revenue, and realize a profit of about $10,000 to carry on the praiseworthy work of assisting crippled and sick children and caring for underprivileged kiddies.that it was the biggest and best effort of its kind that had ever been staged locally.That year the gross revenue from the Fair was $6,234.86.Expenditures amounted to $3,164,41, leaving a net That left a net profit of $3,049.18.The following year the net sum of $3,218.63 -was taken in and in 1934 this figure increased to $4,569.98.Last year\u2019s Fair was the most successful of all.Gross returns add to the revenue.Automobile Game Is One Outstanding Features.of held over a period of four days instead of three as in previous years.It was felt that the extra day would ; .relieve the congestion which- has I ! been evidenced in previous years and also allow for a larger attendance from outside points.\u201cAdditional space has been provided and the layout of the different booths has been arranged so that freer circulation will minimize the Thursday Friday and Sat- ARKANSAS ALLIGATOR BL-ûrdayywRhh a spécial performance COMES ELECTION ISSUE, for children on Saturday afternoon.Little Rock, Ark., Oct.10.\u2014The The dates are October 14th, 15th, sleepy Arkansas alligator, harassed 16th and 17th.Come to the Fair as for years by hunters and collectors, often as you can.You will receive found himself championed today in a warm welcome.\u201d\ta move to punish those who disturb - his slumbers.Aviation is causing the gradual The State Game and Fish Com-extinction of the wolverine, since mission called attention to the oau-wolverine fur is used extensively in rian\u2019s value; the curator of the aviators\u2019 costumes,\tLittle Rock zoo urged protective leg- islation; and the Democratic gubernatorial nominee promised \u201cevery consideration\u2019\u2019 for recommendation» in the alligator\u2019s behalf.Police dogs do not have a tendency to become cross with old age any more than do dogs pf other breeds.The Gutenberg was the first printed Bible.It was printed in Latin in 1452 A.D., at Minz.The \u201cAutomobile Game,\u201d imported from Atlantic City, will be a feature of this year\u2019s event.Albert Munster and Gordon Miller will be in charge of this entertainment._This Auto Game is a duplicate i jncor|Venjerlces 0f large crowds.oi that installed and in constant i \u201cThe feature attraction of the use during the past season on the sixth annual Rotary Fair will be Boardwalk, opposite the Million |-he automobile game, importad Dollar Pier, at Atlantic City.The i from Atlantic City.President Karl auto racing car travels back and, Bartlett and delegates to the Inter- forth on a track eighteen feet long, national convention last June, kept The speed at which it travels yar-j all eye 0pen for suggestions, and ies,_ and the location on the track at.^is new feature is reported to be This wear\u2019s Fair will be held orer!W li;\tto,re?t ^ always Un-1 ^e sensatjon of the Atlantic City j ms, yeai s r dir W1U ue neiu o .er rtam_ Tne track iS divided into RoawHvnlk a period of four days instead of twentv eaual snaces covered bv °\t« .three as in the nast The\tRotarians\t';vverllJ'\tspaces, coieieu\toy\t\u201cChildrens afternoon is again in past, the\tRotarians\ttwenty\tnumbers each number\tde-; charge of Rotarian Phil Mathias, signaling a car of familiar maniuac-j ^as arranged an outstanding exprkneed in\tother years\tallow for\ttHre' Each numbered space is divid-\tprogramme which should appeal to expnencea in\torner years\tauow ior\ted into\tseven winning divisions\tthe\t, the thousallds of youngsters who p .centre °ne beimr desio-uated bv « dook forward with the keenest of de- believe that this extra day will relieve the congestion that has been a greater attendance RUGG, MÎGNAULT, HOLTHAM & GRUNDY ADVOCATES, Etc.Sherbrooke Roiary Club Member \u2014 Bart N, Holtham Charter Member\u2014F red A, Rugg FOR YOUR FALL REPAIRS I Call a carpenter who knows his business.I can I supply you with as many as you wish for any job, large or small.centre one being designated by a| ' \u201cRed\u201d space.When the racing car comes to rest, the indicator attached to the car chassis indicates the winner, whether its position is on a \u201cWhite\u201d space or a \u201cRed\u201d space.Major prizes are paid on the \u201cRed,\u201d minor prizes-on the \u201cWhite.\u201d The visitor to the Fair will find plenty of fun and entertainment, and even a profitable return from his investment provided, of course, he is fortunate at the many games LEE M.WATSON & CO\u201e REGI).¦ Insurance Broker SUN LIFE BUILDING, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Phone 2951.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 Lee M.Matson light to the annual Rotary Fair.Ponies and at least one donkey will be availabble for rides in the large space at the rear of the Armoury, and the number of rides will be limited only by the willingness of the little animals and the time at the disposal of the committee.\u201cThe Punch and Judy show will again be staged and special prizes are being offered to boys and girls who visit the Fair on Saturday afternoon.As far as possible children are Headquarters for: Oldsmobile La Salle G.M.C.Trucks Chevrolet Cadillac Chevrolet and WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 Bob Webster SHERBROOKE.and booths.Admission to the Fair is free, and ^ inVited'to visit \"the Fair on Satur one may rest assured that the money; day afternoon in order to relieve j rail always call tor many spent at this annual event will go !cong\u20acStjon at night time, repairs, such as fixing up win-1towards a hi^b' deserving- purpose, i \u201cAdmission to the Fair is ab- ,\t\u2019 r j , j j -' solutely free and, all grown-up folks dows, roors and a hundred The Booths, Games and Rotar- |and children within an unlimited and one things and from my i I\tians in Charge.\t; j radius, are cordially invited to come , rr i\ti\t\u2022\t; \u2022:*\u2014-i to the Armoury for at least one day staff 1 can send you just the -\t.\t-\t-\t\u2014\t-\t- !-¦»\t™.^ man vou want.Members of\tthe Sherbrooke I of the Fair.Every member of the Rotary Club have\tbeen given the j Sherbrooke Rotary Club is lending following assignments for the a hand, and a large number of out-Rotary Fair;\tjside volunteer workers have again i-\t,\ti\tClifford Armitage\t.Finance\t:\toffered their services.turmture can be te-; Gordon Armitage.Hardware | \u201cThe Fair will be held on Wed- our cabinet making In plant, paired or new piece built to your satisfaction.Every job on the map from the roof to the cellar, we can fix with celerity.Cal! or Telephone KEN B.JENCKES Shop on Jenckes Lane.I.H.BRYANT, ltd.Quality Beverages Since 1896.\u201d BULL\u2019S HEAD and BRYANT\u2019S EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE Agents for: Labatt\u2019s and Carling\u2019s Ales, Lager and Stout.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 Cliff Bryant Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 K.B.Jenckes STRUCTURAL STEEL Designers, Manufacturers, and Erectors of Structural Steel anc Steel Plate Work of every description.Bridges, Buildings and Tanks.MacKINNON STEEL CORPORATION SHERBROOKE, QUE.Sherbrooke Rotar v Club Member \u2014 Henry Welsh Arthur Arnold .Toggery Lee Audet.Decorations Stuart Ball .Groceries Karl Barrett .President Louis Bernstein .Hams and Chicks Joe Booth .Finance Fred Bradley.Refreshments Roily Badger .Smoker\u2019s Access.Fred Briggs .Finance Cliff Bryant.Bingo Percy Auckland .Adv.and Tubs Cas Cascadden.Fruit Willard Cross.Vice Chairman Ernie Codere .Superfine Bob Davidson.Stores Antonin Deslauriers.Fruit Henry Downs, Jr.Silverware Abe Eshehberg.Groceries George Ewing .Finance Alonzo Felteau.Toys Leo Foley .Raffles Wright Gibson .Fruit Mat Graham .Hardware Harry Gifford.Groceries Tom Gilbey .Hardware Everett Goodenough .Raffles Lionel Groleau .Bingo Henry Harris .Jewellery Dick Hawkins.Toys | Bart Holtham .Vice-Chairman | John Hovey .Hams and Chicks i Francis Hoye .Raffles | New man Hunter.Hoopla ! Ken Jenckes ., Booths and Hoopla j 'Charlie Joslin .Stores, Tom Keriey .Hoopla j Dougia.; Kerr .Decor, and Hoopla' .Ar.har Kerridge.Toggery; L .; I.: liberté .(Groceries\t' i: -land La: rabee .Stores\ti ; V, ; .id Legate .Silverware! ; hi.Mile Levesque .Hoopla\t! Hc.bert Lloyd .Toys : Nelson Lothrop .Ohinawarej iJu'iJi McConnell .Candies \u2022Bert McKindsey.Blankets; i Dan Mt-Manamy .Finance; i Phil Mathias .Kiddies\u2019 Afternoon ! Met Metivier .Jewellery and Perf.; Albert Munster.Autos (George Murphy .Stores | Walter Mutchler .Superfine Gordon Miller.Autos i Clement Noel .Bingo ! h - an;; Xorcross .Blankets! N(d Page .Groceries; i i : Parent .Blankets \u2022\t¦ Prefontaine Hams & Chicks V ¦ \u2018 Reid .Jubilee No.2 & Adv.Richardson .Stores! Joe Rosenbloom .Check Room; (Lewis Rosenbloom .Fruits\u2022 ;1 arl Ross .Elect, and Finance Louis Rouleau .Raffles; ! Gharlie St.Jean .Check Room! Dave Sails .Finance; fim Sangster .Hoopla) 'V.q> Dosaire Samson Gen.Chairman ; : .t Skinner .Groceries\t: Douglas Stevenson.Stores Reford Stewart.New Booths! Gilbert Thomson .Contact Man Lionel Vachan .Bingo and Adv.Gifford Wadsworth.Change Ed Walker .Toys! \u2022Jim Wark .Adv., Hams & Chicks Lee Watson.Bingo\ti Bob Webster .Jubilee No.1 ! Henry Welsh .Finance! Gerry Wiggctt .Vice-Chairman Bert Williams ?ecy.and Decors, LennpX Wilson .Lamps Frank Wood .Hardware Raymond Wood.Treasurer Ted Walsh .Tub; Wallace Barrie .Lamp\u2019 Gordon Jaquith .Chinavare SHERBROOKE (POPULATION 30,000.) The City with Three Reliable Sources of Power MUNICIPAL SOUTHERN CANADA SHAWINIGAN A Few of Sherbrooke\u2019s Advantages Offered to Prospective Manufacturers.Numerous well located factory sites.Unsurpassed railway and highway facilities.Shortest Winter Route for Ocean Transport (via St.John, N.B.) Best labor market in the Dominion\u2014 strikes and labor troubles unknown.Excellent educational and recreation facilities.Good living and social conditions.LIBERAL CONCESSIONS FROM CITY COUNCIÏ Ant.Deslauriers, City Clerk.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014Mayor Emile Rioux Member\u2014Leonard Prefontaine Member\u2014Ant.Dcslauriera t 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930.PAGE FIFTEEN DAY RESERVED FOR TOTS AT ROTARY FAIR \"Punch and Judy\u201d Show Will Provide Part of Entertainment for Children on Saturday Afternoon at Sixth Annual Sherbrooke Rotary Club Fair.The children are to have their day at the sixth annual Rotary Fair .which opens at the Belvidere btreet armory on Wednesday of next week.And it is only right that an afternoon should be set aside for the kiddies, considering that the revenue from the Fair is devoted to the care and treatment of sick and underprivileged children and other benevolent work of a like nature.Next Safurday afternoon the doors of the Belvidere street armory will be thrown wide open to welcome the youngsters.It will be their Fair, and the Rotarians will do everything possible to entertain and amuse them during their visit.A \u201cPunch and Judy\u201d show will undoubtedly provide the most fun, while a number of ponies and donkeys have been secured for the kiddies to ride.The vacant lot at the rear of the armory will be used for this purpose.Six valuable prizes will be given away to the kiddies.A ticket will be handed each boy or girl upon entering the armory, and the drawing will take place at four-thirty o\u2019clock.It is important for the children to bear in mind that they must ba present at the Fair when the drawing takes place in order to be eligible.P.D.Mathias, in charge of the arrangements for the children\u2019s afternoon, has the following message for the kiddies; \u201cLast year, children\u2019s afternoon was such a whooping success that the Rotary Fair officials decided that another gala event would be held this year.We all enjoyed the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS DISTRIBUTORS Paint iVARMSH ENAMELS! For .CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED PAINTS and VARNISHES The National Wallpaper Co-, Ltd.76 Wellington Street North.\t-\u2014\tPhone 167.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014Doug.Kerr.PRESENT OFFICERS AND PAST PRESIDENTS OF SHERBROOKE ROTARY.The present officers of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club are: President, Karl Barrett; Vice-President, Rosaire Samson; Secretary, Bert Williams; Treasurer, George Ewing; Directors, Lee Audit and Jim Wark; Ser-geant-at-Arms, Cliff Bryant; and Ex-Officio, Lee Watson .Past presidents: 1919 Dr.G.Ellery Read; *1920-21 George MacKinnon; 1922-23 Dave Sails; ,,T923-24 Alphonse McManamy; 1924-26 Ned Page; *1925-26 Meredith Wilson; 1926-27 Henry .Welsh; 1927-28 Bob Richardson; *1928-29 Andrew Sangster; 1929-30 Bert Skinner; 1930-31 Dave Diplock; 1931-32 Bart Holtham ; 1932-33 George Murphy; 1933-34 Doug.Stevenson; 1934-36 Bob Davidson; 1935-36 Lee Watson.\u2018Deceased.\u2018Punch and Judy\u2019 show and it is going to be back with us again this year.\u201cI am sure you will all be pleased to hear that we have been able to secure a number of ponies and a real donkey, fit for a queen to lide.The little animals have a gentle disposition and are going to let you youngsters have as many rides as possible, I know that children of today are taught to be kind to dumb animals, but just the same I am going.to ask you to see that they are not annoyed in any way.We will use the vacant land in the rear of the armory and little tots get first call.\u201cWe are going to give away six prizes this year and I would ask you to read carefully the instructions given below.These prizes are all very useful.Nobody has too many good clothes and as I am a firm believer in the old saying \u2018All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,\u2019 we have also included skis and skates.\u201cRemember*, Saturday afternoon is arranged exclusively for the children, so he on your best behavior WILSON\u2019S Buy with confidence from Sherbrooke\u2019s oldest store.Your Home Will Welcome A Change ! Think of the pleasure a Radio will.bring \u2014 happy, contented evenings at home, the centre of interest when friends call, a charming companion in hours of loneliness.Ik NEW 1937 R.C.A.Victor Globe-Trotter Radios A model for every home, a price for every purse, A RADIO of impressive Beauty ! A RADIO of amazing performance ! $ Models from 37.50 Liberal trade-in allowance.FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Snyder\u2019s Sani-Bilt Chesterfield Suites, Over 50 suites in the latest cover designs.Bedroom Suites Breakfast Suites in several color,schemes.Inlaid Linoleum Linoleum Rugs, Congoleum Rugs, all sizes.Congoleum by the yard.EASY WASHERS Priced as low as $69.50 Dining Room Suites Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses All sizes carried in stock.Simmons Studio Couches A large stock to choose from.Insist on a Genunff?^ FRIGIDAIRE A General Motors Product.See the new* Gurney wood and coal ranges and combination ranges.We are exclusive agents in Sherbrooke.1 he largest stock of Axminster and Wilton Rugs in Town.Steinway and Heintzman Pianos.Wilson and Weber Pianos.Pianos to rent.Band Instruments and Sheet Music.H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited 37 Wellington St.North.Next door to Granada Theatre, Remember the Rotary Fair October 14-15-16 and 17.Belvidere St.Armoury.Sherbrooke Rotary Gluh Member \u2014 F.I,.Wilson HEAVY DAMAGE IN STE.ANNE DE BEAUPRE FIRE \u201cSERVICE ABOVE SELF\u2014 HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST.\u201d Rotary is not of yesterday | I nor tomorrow but of today; | ! not destructive but intensive; I | not selfish but practical; not | ! stilted and formal but social | and fraternal.\t| Service in the Rotarian sen-a 1 is a mental process.It is an at- j titude of mind which relates | persons and things with action.| Thoughtfulness of others is the | basis of Service.Helpfulness | to others is its expression.Father (to youngster just put to bed): \u201cNow, what are you crying for?\u201d Son: \u201cI want a drink.\u201d Father: \u201cSo do I; go to sleep.\u201d Rope, made waterproof by a treatment of rubber, is being turned out by a British process.The above pictures reveal the damage caused in Ste.Anne de Beaupré by the conflagration which started in a hotel and swept the main street of the village built around the famous shrine.The top photograph is a view of the $325,000 fire at its height as building after building fell prey to the flames.At the left is a portion of the Redemptorist Fathers\u2019 sanatorium, while opposite and beside it are the charred ruins of the hotels and boarding houses occupied by pilgrims to the famous shrine.| LENNOXVILLE | *-* NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.Over twenty new volumes, largely works of fiction, have been placed upon the shelves of the Lennoxville Library in the past two weeks and many more are arriving daily.There are hooks by such popular authors as P.E.Oippenheim, John Buchan, A.\tP.Terhune, and among the humorous stories of the day is \u201cPica-dilly Jim,\" by P.G.Wodebouse.Several volumes of non-fiction have also been received, including \u201cFire Over England,\u201d by A.E.W.Mason; \u201cThe King\u2019s Good Servant,\u201d an historic novel by O.B.White; and \u201cT.B.\tR, Newspaper\u2019s Pieces,\u201d by T.B.Roberton.The names of the new additions to the library are as follows: \u201c111-yian Spring,\u201d by Ann Bridge; \u201cVolcano,\u201d by Cecil Roberts; \u201cWay of a Transgressor,\u201d by N.Farson;\u201cGone With The Wind,\u201d by Margaret Mitchell; \u201cThey Walk in the City,\u201d by J.B.#Priestly; \u201cMagnificent Hoax,\u201d by P.E.Oppenheim; \u201cSackcloth Into Silk,\u201d Warwick Deeping; \u201cIsland ofj Sheep,\u201d by John Buchan; \u201cThe Cask,\u201d by F.W.Crofts; \u201cSpider\u2019s Touch,\u201d by V.Williams; \u201cThe Need We Have,\u201d by H.A.Gibbs; \u201cEdna, His Wife,\u201d by M.A.Barnes; \u201cLet-; ters of Marque,\u201d by A.P.Terhune;' \u201cPath of the King,\u201d by John Buchan ' and \u201cMr.Parker Pyne\u201d by A.Christie.General Notes.Mrs.J.E.Ford and her daughters, accompanied by Miss Clem George, motored to Orford Lake yesterday, where they spent the night at the cottage of Miss George\u2019s sister, Mrs.A.Burbank, and Mr.Burbank.Miss Jean Pearton, of Montreal, is spending the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Pearton.Any and all kinds of business \u2014 a cent a word.Record want columns.Less Than One cent a day is a trifling ^ amount.Yes \u2014 this small sum will buy exceptional protection for your valuables, important papers and keepsakes in a Sherbrooke Trust Safe Deposit Box At this low rental, to be exact, $3 yearly, your treasured belongings can enjoy the security that is afforded only by a modern security vault.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Sherbrooke Rotary Club Members \u2014 F.A.TJi\u2019ggs D.J.Sells A.W.Kerridge and ask Mother or Dad to bring you down to enjoy the fun.\u2019 The following are the rules governing the six valuable prizes being offered on Children\u2019s Day.1\u2014\tCome to the Rotary Fair Saturday afternoon.2\u2014\tAs you go into the 54th Armory you will be given a ticket with a number.Keep this ticket as the corresponding stub will be placed in a box.3\u2014\tAt 4,30 p.m., Saturday afternoon, six tickets will be drawn out of the ballot box, 4\u2014\tTo win any of the prizes, you must be in the armory at 4.30 p.m.and present your ticket corresponding to the number drawn.5\u2014\tShould the holders of the winning tickets not be present when the draw* is made additional numbers will be drawn until the prizes are awarded.6\u2014\tEvery hoy and girl under 12 years of age at the opening of the Fair (born on or before October 14, 1924) is entitled, to receive a ticket.7\u2014\tOnly one ticket will be given to each youngster.8 \u2014 Any youngster leaving the armory before 4.30 p.m., must give up his or her ticket.On returning to the hall a new ticket will be given, 9\u2014\tRemember that to win a prize you must be present at the drawing.10\u2014\tOnly one ticket wdll be given to each youngster, so don\u2019t '.ose it.ROTARY WHEEL (Thomas Keeley) Rotary\u2019s wheel is a symbol Of service that stands before self, That\u2019s why if the wheel\u2019s to keep moving All work is for love, not for pelf.Remember when helping the helpless You will also be helping yourself.Charity heads all the virtues, Heart speaks to heart, and is kind, Arouses the best that is in us, Refines and refreshes the mind.It\u2019s true that one cannot help many, Though many can well help the few.Yes, and will help the few*.Fair be your days and your fortune, Abounding with health to the end; Inspire the helpless with vision, Relieve those who have not a friend.TRAFFIC TAGS SUSTAINED SALESMAN'S CLAIMS.Auburn.N.Y., Oct.10.\u2014C.M.Jewett, of Niagara Falls, sold the city of Auburn a quantity of \u201cnon fixable\u201d traffic violation tags yesterday.He started for home.He got a ticket for running through a red traffic light.The ticket was all he claimed for it\u2014non-fixable.He paid three dollars in Magistrate\u2019s Court.The female of the species is more THRIFTY than the male.The careful driver came to the railroad crossing.He stopped, looked and listened.The only sound he heard was the car behind crashing into his gas tank.Snakes have large scales on their under sides and each scale is connected to a rib.As the snake moves his ribs, the scales move, also, and thus the reptile progresses.Louis Tiffany invented favrile, a variety of iridescent enameled glass, in 1894 That remark is a real compliment.And, dear Madam, it is probably the reason why you\u2019ve been doing about 80% of the family buying for years.But do you always make that buying as easy as possible?You can by reading the advestisements.They\u2019re full of interesting news about foods, sales of clothing, and bargains for your home.Read them regularly particularly now when you\u2019re planning your fall shopping.Perhaps you will be able to find an attractive sample coat for your little girl.A pair of shoes for yourself.A new chair for the fireside nook.Winter daperies in exactly the right color and pattern.The advertisements help you.They keep you in touch with the best bargains, and increase your reputation for thrift.Sherbrooke Daily Record Sherbrooke Rdrry Club Members \u2014 Gordon Miller C.P.Buckland 1 ^497098190182^697354695192499539649^ PAGE SIXTEEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938.AN EFFICIENT CITIZEN MUST GIVE SERVICE1 I ____.( International Service, Vocational Service, Fellowship and Community Service Make Up Efficient Citizen, According to First Vice-President of Rotary International Association for Great i Britain and Ireland.SOME OP BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED FROM ROTARY MEMBERSHIP.International service, vocational1 service, fellowship, community service\u2014these make up the efficient1 citizen, according- to Thomas A.\\Yar-ren.of Wolverhampton, England, first vice-president of Rotary International-Association for Great Britain and Ireland.\u201cWhen we come to the end,\u2019\u2019 he, said at the twenty-seventh annual convention of Rotary International, ¦ \u2018there will be three tests of citizen- ! =hip in this world.The first one will : be.the man who has neither lost the world anything, nor given it anything, There will be the man who has taken something on the balance, but j the effective citizen will leave the i world, having given it something.\u2018My conception of an effective cit- : izen definitely includes love of , 5ad laces of ,ife and mostl does it country pride m its best traditions, by stealth and he doesn\u2019t confine but hat sane love demands that we ; ^ who!e o{ his good d\u20aceds to one shall probe into its problems the chl.istmas dav in the vear.He ap.problems of poverty the problems ,\u20acciates that the best thin of life of sicknes, the problems of strife, ^ thos\u20ac that most k won.t and that we shall then bring to them have as a ;ft.and he\tin that individual thought and there follows jgreatest and most lasting of a)] jobs.from that, fiom the iea,., e.fectn e .\tbjs 0WT1 smi]\u20ac mirrored in the citizen, independent action, even if e feof otherSi especially the sick it hurts and I wonder if you would ^ fne need an{J the children.accept this: That governments are .He fits most who serves the largely what their particular citi- b , Li^e ms with opp(>rtunitieSi SS®\t23\tj- sySS Æ : 5 Sf, \u201cÆfnî Here are some of the benefits that, a Rotarian derives from being a member of a Rotary Club: The enlargement of acquaintance with men whom one ought to know well.The development of many true and helpful friendships.Stimulation of one\u2019s mind to travel in urffrequented channels of thought.Obtaining enlightenment, as to other men\u2019s work, problems and successes.An opportunity to obtain a broad outlook on one\u2019s business or profession by becoming acquainted with approved means for improving one\u2019s own business from the standpoint of its contribution to the well-being of its employees and customers.The securing of help and inspiration to assist one in his efforts as an individual to participate more effectively in the activities which make the community a better place in which to live.An opportunity to learn the true meaning of \u201cService Above Self\u201d and \u201cHe Profits Most Who Serves Best.\u2019\u2019 1 distributed in this town and country?\"My efficient citizen is interested in his job.He believes that personal qualities were meant for use.He has no use for the maxim, \u2018Fiing away ambition,\u2019 but he accepts at the same time that his personal qualities, if outstanding, were given to h:m to be used for the common good, and he plays the game by those who work with him and even by the best.\u2019 It is his soul which is richest of all because of his experience.\" I MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR 'SS Oi-iCjH*.BLINDNESS FAILS TO DETER AMBITIOUS SCOUT.Piedmont, Calif., Oct.10.\u2014Donald Lafrenz, twelve-year-old Boy Scout, won the rank of Eagle Scout i despite his blindness.those who work against him.And The boy who lost his sight six he regards the lowliest of crafts as J'ears ago from an illness, received divine if it is worthily pursued.::h&.a\"'ard.®ft«r determined com-u\\fv\t(*iti7pT, KoUûv\u2019pç .Petition it-ii companions aaüo S6\u20ac his emotions were meant P bT\u2019uséd, I \"O\u2019-rnally- His specialty is tying but in conjunction with reason.This \u2018mots.;s the old discussion a; to the use:\t' oT tine har.a and xlic ncari N.imuTtan-\t, -,r i >-7r-yr't'ctt~\\\\~ r\\xr eously.1 am not afraid of thq epiih-\tAMAETNG CONDITÏON OF e» \u2018hot air.\u2019 When somebody tells, you that vou are using hot air, vou \u2022 London, Ont., Oct.10.\u2014YYitnout tell him that it is needed in the cold- ; » morsel of food for three days, a est of places.But he uses neither small child, discovered by J.B.M.hot air nor iev caution to excess, i Ferguson, school attendance officer.They can lead you to destruction., was responsible today for the Board \u201cMy efficient citizen is loyal to ! of Education\u2019s decision to appeal di-r.i?friends.He keeps away from en- j rectly to the public for help in stop-vy, hatred and malice, those very | ping \u201camazing conditions of pri-ir.strnments of hell.He tread?the * ration\u201d in this city.Thanksgiving Day should have particular significance for Canadians.With the Old World seething with unress and warlike preparations, civil strife and strained relationships, Canada has much to be grateful for as it prepares to thank Providence for the many blessings bestowed on the Dominion.ACTIVITIES OF ROTARY CLUB ARE REVIEWED Continued from page 13.Sangster left for the West Indies.March 17, 1936.\u2014For St.Patrick\u2019s Day.Francis Hove was asked to speak on \u201cSmall Talk,\u201d the English vernacular for the Irish \u201cBlarney.\u201d A musical programme was also arranged.Three new members were welcomed: Gordon Miller, Newspaper Publishing; Percy Buck land, Newspaper Publishing; Ernest Edgar Codere, Life Insurance.March 24th, 1936.\u2014\u201cThe History of Railways,\u201d by Mr.Allan M.Longstaff.Assistant Editor of the C.N.R.Magazine, together with Help Rotary to Help the Children ! Rotary Fair Deserves Support and We Delight in Giving It.PAGE-SANGSTER PRINTING CO., LTD.PAPER BOXES, BOOKBINDING, PAPER RULING, COLOUR CARDS.ALBERT STREET, SHERBROOKE.movies, made up a splendid programme for the evening.His Excellency, the Right Honourable Lord Tweedsmuir, G.C.M.G., C:H., Governor-General of Canada, posted as an honorary member.March 31st, 1936.\u2014The members listened to a very fine talk on Canada by Professor William M.White!aw, of the Sarah Lawrence College.Mayor Emile Rioux was a guest.April 7th, 1936.\u2014D.A.Wanklyn, Commissioner of the C.P.R., told the members of the problems of the Railway services.Albert Munster and Reford Stewart returned from an extensive holiday.Chairman Lee Audet of the Crippled Children\u2019^ Committee gave a very detailed report on the activities of his committee.April 14th.1936.\u2014A very novel lecture on \"Better Lighting\u201d was presented this evening by a gentleman from the General Electric 1 Company.Moving pictures were j shown.A quartette of the Boundary j Club Boys also entertained the i members.Lennox Wilson returns ; from Southern cruise.Andrew Sangster in hospital.i April 21.1936\u2014The Saturday be-' fore this meeting the sad news of I the death of Andrew Sangster was received.He was a charter member and a past president.A splendid talk was given by Rotarian J.H.Hunter, of the Canada Starch Co.April 28, 1936\u2014About one hundred and seventy-five Rotarian» met at Rock Island this evening.May 5, 1936\u2014For the third time in 1936 this club was bereaved, this time by the death of Phonse Mc-Manamy, a past-president.Two new members were welcomed this even-| ing, Ernest Gilbey, of Lennoxville, i Screen Plate Manufacturing, and Gordon H.Jaquith, osteopathy.The election of officers took place and resulted as follows; President, Karl Barrett; vice-.president, Rosaire ; Samson; secretary, Bert Williams; J treasurer, George Ewing, with Lee ; Audet and Jim Wark as directors gave his impressions of famous Canadian parliamentarians by a veteran Ottawa Gallery reporter.New committees appointed.June 2, 1936\u2014A resume of the Rochester Conference was given at this meeting by Rosaire Samson.June 9, 1936\u2014Carl Bindman, sales agent for the Johnson Asbestos Corporation, gave a talk on Japan and the Japanese.Bert McKindsey appointed \u201cOn to Atlantic City\u201d chairman, June 16, 1936 \u2014 The Cathedral Choir sang for the members this evening.Social service committee staged concert at Wales Home.June 23, 1936\u2014The reports of the main committees were given and showed a very active'year, especially among the disabled children.Delegates leave for International Convention at Atlantic City.June 30, 1936 \u2014 Vice-President Rosaire Samson conducted the business meeting for the first time.The ladies were the guests of honor at this meeting when Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Whitton, O.B.E., M.A., was the guest speaker and chose Social Service as her subject.July 7, 1936\u2014Two new members were welcomed, Terrence G.Walsh, Security Brokerage, and J.Wallace Barrie, Cotton Goods Mfg.A general meeting was held when plans for the coming year were drawn up.Rotary Fair committees were appointe dand arrangements started.July 14, 1936\u2014This meeting was held at the Country Club.Teams appointed and arrangements started.July 21, 1936-\u2014Bart Holtham, Rosaire Samson, Willard Cross, Nelson Cascadden and President Karl Barrett spoke about the International Convention.Boundary Club arranging for Rotary Fair towards end of August.July 28, 1936\u2014Dr.J.S, A.Bois, consulting psychologist, described introverts and extroverts and ambi-verts.Copies of convention proceedings at Atlantic City were made available to the members.August 4, 1936 \u2014 \u201cWhat are we and Cliff Bryant as sergeant at driving at.was the subjeci.of a.arms.The national and social as-\t£,ven by Valmore Gratton, ol pects of life insurance were explain- T611,6 T- LeClerc Co , formerly ed by George Harris, of the Sun ! statistician at the Quebec Parlia- ; ment.Encouraging reports on dis- Sherbrooke Rotary Club Charter Member\u2014E.J.Page.Member\u2014J.R.Sangster.Life Assurance Company of Montreal.May 12.1936\u2014The members en-| joyed a talk and movies by Rotarian i Lennox Wilson, who had recently-returned from a trip to the West Indies.May 19, 1936\u2014Rotarian Pemberton Smith, of the Montreal Ciub, re-1 'dewed the early history of Canada.Ned Page was welcomed back after six months spent down South.May 26, 193$\u2014John Bassett, vice-president of the Montreal Gazette, I J- Dirwrr n recognition of the splendid work which Rotary is doing the world over.May the Sherbrooke Rotary Fair again he the means of providing relief to many sick and crippled children.Charles Gurd & Company Limited MANUFACTURERS \u2014 WHOLESALERS \u2014 EXPORTERS MONTREAL, QUE.High Class Beverages, Table Waters, Mineral Maters, Carbonated Fruit Juices.CURD\u2019S MICKEY MOUSE BEVERAGES WILL INTEREST YOU! posai of tickets for Fair.Rochester Club celebrates twenty-fifth anniversary meeting.August 11, 1936\u2014\u201cThe Work of the Secret Service in War Time\u201d was reviewed by Albert W.Reid.August 18, 1936\u2014District Governor Leland J.Hamilton, of Oneonta, paid his official visit and gave a talk on Rotary matters.Appeal made for clothing for use of inmates at the Wales Home.August 25, 1936\u2014Harry Haight, a charter member, now a resident of Manchester, England, gave his impressions of life in the old country.Noon meetings end next week.September 1, 1936\u2014A diminutive magician from the Midway at the Sherbrooke Fair staged a splendid entertainment, and no speaker was arranged for, A list of booths and I the chairman in charge were ap-! pointed for the Fair.The Rotary i Fair booth at the Exhibition was a ! success.j September R, 1936 \u2014 The Rev.: Francis Chisholme Doxsee, B.A., new minister at Plymouth United ! Church, spoke to the members of the conditions in the prairie provinces and asked for a better understanding between the eastern arid western sections of the country.Inter-city meet being held by Montreal at Lucernc-in-Queber.Appeal made to support Sherbrooke Library campaign.September 15, 1936\u2014Responsibilities of retail merchants and their importance to a community was stressed by Rotarian Everett Good-enough in an interesting vocational talk.Arrangements in connection with the Fair proceeding very satisfactorily.September 22, 1936 Rotarian Ed.Struthers of the Boundary Club, Rock Island, gave the members an interesting review of the Canadian Pilgrimage to Vimy.He made special comment upon the care which was being taken at the graves of members of the Canadian Overseas Forces who fell on the battlefields of France in Flanders.September 29, 1936 \u2014 Vice-President Rosaire Samson acted as pinch hitter and discussed Canada\u2019s national defence.An invitation was extended to attend an inter-city meet at Rock Island wdth members of the Boundary, Newport, Lyndonville and St.Johnsbury clubs.Lewis Ros-enbloom, ex-treasurer, joins the ranks of the benedicts.October 6, 1936\u2014Jack Ewing, son of our club treasurer, told of his experiences in England where he spent the summer.List of ;sign-ments for the Fair was distributed, and final arrangements for meeting with the American clubs.South America has a population of 77,000,000.Women wield the authority among the tow-headed Indians of Panama.Although men may be elected to office and become village officials, it is the older women who tell the voters whom to elect.STEWART CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LTD.4&B CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Can.Bank of Commerce Bldg.\u2014Dufferin Ave.Phone 251 5 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member \u2014 W.L.Reford Stewart Every Success to the ROTARY FAIR With the Compliments of QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member\u2014Giff.Wadsworth.Member\u2014Dick Hawkins Member\u2014Ed.Walker The Style Centre of Sherbrooke.Saint-Jean\u2019s Always in Stock.the the Newest Thing in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Dress Accessories, Yard Goods, Draperies, Blankets, Hosiery, Lingerie, Corsets, Linens, Furs.\u201cIt always pays to get the best, and Saint-Jean's always have the best.\u2019* C.O.SAINT-JEAN LIMITED E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.SHERBROOKE.21 Wellington St.North.\tPhones: 1237\u20141237.Sherbrooke Rofnry Club Member \u2014 L.E.Goodonough "]