Sherbrooke daily record, 30 octobre 1936, vendredi 30 octobre 1936

[" ,\t., - - «w ^torbrookf Satlu Swnrb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936.Fortieth Year.MILITARY FAOION IN CONTROL OF IRAQ FOLLOWING BLOODLESS COOP British Troops in Palestine and Egypt Ordered to Stand by in Case They Are Needed at Baghdad, Where Military Faction Has Captured Control\u2014New Cabinet of Seven, Headed by Hikmat Sulaiman, Replaces Government of Yasin Pasha El Hashima\u2014Dissatisfaction of Army with Defence Budget Believed Responsible for Coup.Jerusalem, October 30.\u2014Two battalions of British troops here and two more in Cairo today were ordered to stand by in case they are needed in Baghdad, where a military coup was reported to have resulted in a change of Government.Reports from Baghdad said the army was in control of the capital city of Iraq after a military uprising.' The reports said army officers forced King Ghazi to appoint a new cabinet and that strong tension prevailed.The cabinet, it was said, resigned following the uprising.Army leaders, dissatisfied with military appropriations in the new budget, sent a two-hour ultimatum to the Government demanding larger expenditures under threat they w\u2019ould take charge.ABSENCE OFVÏÔLENCE IS HIGHLIGHT OF UPRISING BANK REACHES A DECISION ON ALBERTA LOAN REQUEST Two or Three Days Expected to Elapse However Before Alberta Government Learns Whether Request for Advance of $3,-500,000 Has Been Granted.Edmonton, Oct.30.\u2014The Bank of Canada has arrived at a decision on Alberta\u2019s renewed application for a $3,5 00,000 loan, but it will be a day or two before Provincial Treasurer Cockroft knows if he will be advanced the money.The Bank wired him yesterday a decision had been reached, but it was being communicated to the Alberta Government by letter.It is expected here before Monday, the day the province must pay $1,250,-000 on a bond maturity.The money would be used for two bond issues, the pressing one of November 2\u2014the maturity date ac-tualyl November 1\u2014and one of $3,-200,000, the principal of which was not paid last April, although the interest has been met ever since.COMMUNISTS AREWARNED AGAINST! inWfrYudiS\tIMOLLISON CREATES NEW ATLANTIC INTERFERING IN BRITISH AFFAIRS Moscow \u201cComintern\u201d Told by Sir Samuel Hoare, First Lord of the Admiralty, that \u201cthe More They Interfere in the Domestic Affairs of This Country, the Worse It Will React Against Their Activities\u201d\u2014Parliament Prorogued After Hearing Prime Minister Defend Maintenance of Non-Intervention Policy in Spanish Civil War.#- London, Oiot.30.\u2014A quick military coup has put a new cabinet of seven, headed by Hikmat Sulaiman, ^in power of Iraq, the Foreign Office was informed .today.The coup w'as accomplished without violence, Ambassador Sir Archibald John Kerr informed British officials.ONE REPORT SAYS BOMBS DROPPED AS FIRST MOVE Cairo, Oct.30.\u2014Reports reaching here from Baghdad today said the Iraq Government offices had been bombed from the air during a military coup in which Premier Générai Yasin Pasha El Hashima resigned and King Ghazi was forced to appoint a new premier.The airplanes, the reports saut, first dropped copies of an ultimatum calling upon the Government to resign.They returned two hours later- and dropped some bombs, the advices added.(Reports from Jerusalem said an airplane had machine-gunned Government buildings.However, British diplomatic advices stated there was no violence).ONCE GREAT ESTATE NOW ONLY FEW OLD CLOTHES CLAIM THREE HUNDRED RUSSIANS CAPTURED IN GOVERNMENT RANKS Spanish Fascist Headquarters Charges Prisoners Taken on Southern Front Included Many Who \u201cCould Not Speak a Word of Spanish\u201d\u2014Twin Insurgent Advances from North Menace Madrid as Premier Announces Members of Syndicalist Group Will Soon Be Included in Cabinet \u2014Capital Again in Critical Condition.Lisbon, Oct.30.\u2014A communique issued at General Jose Varela\u2019s Fascist headquarters today claimed insurgent troops had captured many prisoners \u201cincluding three hundred Russian soldiers who cannot speak a single word of Spanish.\u201d The communique said the alleged Russian troops were captured in fierce fighting yesterday on the southern front.*- PREMIER RENEWS APPEAL FOR UNITY OF LEFTISTS Heirs of Once-Wealthy Woman Open $5,250,000 Suit Against Heirs of One-Time Confidante of Mrs.Sarah ScoIIard Smith, Who Died in Montreal.Yakima, Wash., Oct.30.\u2014A few cheap clothes, a shabby felt hat, some black storm rubbers, and a large empty pocketbook, practically all the known earthly effects in the estate of the late Mrs.Sarah ScoIIard Smith, once fabulously wealthy, \u2022were displayed in court yesterday as plaintiff\u2019s exhibits in the trial of a $5,250,000 suit brought by the Smith heirs against the heirs of Reese B.Brown.\u201cWe may find $1,000,000 in here and drop this suit,\u201d one of the plaintiff\u2019s attorneys remarked as the opening of the.two big suitcases and bag started.They had been brought from Montreal, where Mrs.ScoIIard Smith died.Attorney George Rummens opened the bag.À $450 fur coat and $500 neckpiece which witnesses had testified Brown bought the elderly widow in Montreal shortly before her death, as well as diamonds and other valuable jewellery which witnesses said she had had in Montreal, were not there.The Smith heirs contended Brown induced Mrs.Smith to turn over her funds to him and are suing for return of the moneys.Brown was killed in a motor accident some time after the death of his client.PA RiLI AMENTARY HISTORY WILL BE MADE IN BRITAIN.London, Oct.30.\u2014 Parliamentary history will be made Tuesday when a woman, for the first time, will move lhe address in reply to the Speech from the Throne.She will be Miss Florence Horsbrugh, the senior member for Dundee.The problem is what shall she wear.It is customary for the mover and seconder of the address to wear court dress or uniform.As ]>eeresses and others present at the opening of Parliament customarily wear evening dross it is possible Miss Horsbrugh will follow their example.Madrid, Oct.30.\u2014Twin insurgent advances from the northwest and the northeast endangered Madrid anew today»' as Premeir Francisco Largo Caballero announced ministers of the Syndicalist \u201cC.N.T.\u201d soon will \u201csit at the same table\u201d with the present Government.With the Government concentrating desperately on a counter-offensive south of Madrid, insurgent movements from the mountains to the northwest and Guadalajara province on the northeast called for new defenders today.Troops on those fronts rallied on an attempt to prevent a tightening of the Fascist iron band around the capital.Declaring \u201cunion is more necessary now than ever,\u201d Premier Largo Caballero asserted: \u201cEven though negotiations for collaboration of the C.N.T.have been suspendod, I can announce their ministers soon will sit at the same table with Communists, Rocalists and Liberals, as they have been doing in Barcelona.\u201d In the northeast, the Government announced the Left Popular Front was strengthened by the establishment of a Defence Council of Aragon, with Joaquin Asco as the president.Government offensives also were stated, to bo in progress in the Asturias, Huesca and the Basque province.PREMIER KING PREPARING FOR HOMEWARD TRIP Canadian Prime Minister Plans to Leave for Home Tomorrow After Engaging in Preliminary Talks for New Trade Treaty with British Officials.LOYALIST ARMIES STAGED SUDDEN COUNTER-ATTACK «- THE WEATHER é-\u2014-* FAIR AND COOL.Pressure is low over Quebec ami the Gulf of St.Lawrence, while a high area extends from Lake Su-perir southward to the Gulf of Mexico.A moderate depression is moving southeastward from Saskatchewan but high pressure and considerably colder weather is likely to extend over the Western Provinces from the north.The weather lias been showery throughout Eastern Canada with some snow in northern districts, but it has been fair throughout the West.Forecast: Strong west to northwest winds; mostly cloudy and cooler with light showers or snow-flurries.Saturday\u2014fair and cool.Northern Now England: Mostly Houdy tonight and Saturday; proha-jtily snow over north portion.Colder.Torrejon de la Calzada, Spain.Oct.30.\u2014Government commanders rushed fresh troops to the front today as Madrid defence forces continued their attack on the Fascist:, in the second day of one of the war\u2019?fiercest battles.Revitalized by the capture o£ three towns almost on the outskirts of the capital, the Socialist army battled in the hollow of the Fascists\u2019 V-shaped line in an effort to force it back or break through it.Torrejon de Velasco, fifteen miles south of Madrid, was the next objective.Airplanes, tanks and artillery j supported the troops as officers valilied their men with shouts to \u201csave Madrid and drive the Fascist hirelings back to Portugal.\u201d Gunners laid down a barrage of shrapnel at daylight from guns brought forward in step with- the Government advance.Last night, Fascist planes carried on the defensive battle, machine-gunning Government positions.The counter-attack was launched yesterday simultaneously with a proclamation in Madrid by Premier Francisco Largo Caballero that the Government now had a powerful force of tanks and airplanes strong enough to break the siege of Madrid.The militia took the offensive, captured Humanes and Grinon, and entered this town by nightfall.Gov-t erament leaders claimed recapture i of Sesena and Torrejon de Velasco was virtually within reach, Gen.Francisco Franco's insurgent forces were reported to have suffered heavy losses.(Authoritative Spanish Socialist sources in Paris said the Madrid Government had concentrated a secret army in southern Spain to attack the unguarded rear of Gen.Franco's army on ihe Madrid-Aran-Picase Turn to Page 2, Col.0.London, Oct.30.\u2014Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Dr.O.D.Skelton, Canadian Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs, will ! leave for Canada tomorrow on the i Empress of Britain.I This morning Mr.King calied on i the Duke and Duchess of York.This 1 afternoon he had a further talk with j Malcolm MacDonald, Dominions I Secretary.The primary purpose of ' the talks with British ministers, ; which are now concluded, is an en-I deavor to reach common ground for j an Anglo-Canadian trade pact re-| placing the Ottawa agreement.If ; six months notice of denunciation is given, the existing agreement expires next August.The new agreement, it is expected, will be formally concluded at the Imperial Conference in 1937, But j the pian is to get the preliminaries : out of the way ahead of time, leaving little but the formal conclusion for the actual conference.This plan it is hoped to make effective.The conversations however, it is authori-! tatively learned, remain in a preliminary stage with no definite agree-; ment in sight probably for some ; months.The United Kingdom ministers j want to limit the present free importation of Canadian foodstuff\u2019s.The Ottawa agreement placed a quota on Canadian bacons and hams.But the quota is so high that it has not served to curtail Canadian exports.On Canadian eggs, poultry, butter, cheese and other milk products the Ottawa Agreement guaranteed free entry for three years from August, 1932, After three years the British Government reserved the right \u201cif they consider it necessary in the interests of the British producer to do so\" either to impose preferential tariffs on these foodstuff's or subject them to quota limitations.The British ministers, while not 1 presenting a cut and dried quota plan, have in the conversations, it is learned, pressed the case against continued free entry of Canadian foodstuffs.Their plea is protection ' for the home producer.Linked with the British attitude on foodstuff\u2019s is the British desire ; for resumption of emigration.In the background, although not vet formally entering the scene, lies defence.Britain is now engaged in i the largest expansion of armaments she has ever known in peace time.Since the beginning of the financial ¦ year to September 30 Britain has placed orders for armaments totalling £83,000,000 ($416,000,000).Empire defence, it may be taken for granted, will be in the spotlight at the coming Imperial Conference.Indications are that an effort will be made to secure greater co-operation on the part of the Dominions, London, Oct.30.\u2014 Sir Samuel Hoare, First Lord of the Admiralty, today issued a warning to the Moscow \u201cComintern\u201d (Communist International organization) not to interfere with affairs in England.\u201cIt is almost always disastrous to interfere in the affairs of other countries,\u201d Sir Samuel declared, addressing a West-end meeting.\u201cI commend that observation to agents of the Comintern.They will find that the more they interfere in the domestic affairs of this country, the worse it will react against their activities.\u201d Sir Samuel\u2019s remark, carrying an official ring, followed the Government\u2019s declaration in the House of Commons that non-intervention in Spain must be preserved to prevent chaos in Europe.\u201cOn no account must we interfere in business which does not concern us,\u201d Sir Samuel added.\u201cIt is necessary to say that\u2014and say it most clearly\u2014in view of the very curious vacillating attitude adopted by the Labor party towards the civil war in Spain.\u201d The First Lord referred to the complete \u201cvolte face\u201d of the Labor party in resolutely supporting the Government\u2019s policy of \u201cHands Oft' Spain\u201d at the party congress recently and then shifting to demands that the Government permit the sale of arms to Spain.BALDWIN SAYS WAR DANGER NOT COMING FROM GERMANY London.Oct.30.\u2014Parliament was prorogued today, but the interval will be brief.On Tuesday the King will open the nevv session in state.And today\u2019s ceremony was but a pale reflection of the coming glamor.The King himself, as is customary at a prorogation, was not present.Only a dozen peers attended in the House of Lords.Liberal and Labor peers were not represented.The Royal Commissioners in red gowns crossed with white meniver bands and wearing Mack cocked hats sat in a row below the steps of the Throne.Lord Onslow acted as Lord Chancellor during the illness of Viscount Harlsham.With him were Lords Stanmore, Amulree, Tankerton and Atkin.The Earl of Onslow read the Speech from the Throne which said: \u201c1 am addressing you for the first time as your sovereign.I desire before all to express once more my deep appreciation of the sympathy which has been extended to me and my dear mother in every part of my dominions.I am profoundly touched by the universal expression of affection and respect with which my beloved father was regarded and I am well assured that the memory of King George\u2019s life of devotion and unremitting service will live long in the hearts of the people.\u201c1 have viewed with concern and anxiety the events in Spain during the last three months.The Government has spared no pains to promote and encourage humanitarian efforts to mitigate the sufferings of the\u2019 Spanish people.The navy acted in accordance with its high traditions, relieving distress.It has been the consistent policy of the Government to attempt to localize the unhappy struggle.With this end they seconded the French initiative for a non-intervention agreement and energetically co-operated in its negotiation and application.\u201d The Speech observes that essential measures for strengthening the three defence forces _ have been steadily pursued.It rejoices at the marked increase in trade and employment and the diminution of unemployment.The speech said: \u201cMy relations with foreign powers continue to be friendly.On August 26 a treaty of alliance with the King of Egypt was signed in London by delegates representing my Government and the Egyptian Government.\u201d Reference \"was made to the conference resulting in alteration of the Lausanne Treaty to permit refortifl-cation of the Dardanelles.Of the tri-power monetary agreement, the speech said: \u201cMy ministers were glad to be able, in conjunction with the Government of the United States of America, to lend their co-operation to the scheme for the readjustment of the value of the French currency.I trust that measures taken Recently by the French and several other governments will pave the way for further improvement in international trade.\u201d Turning to domestic affairs, the Speech said \u201cschemes for amelioration of conditions, in those districts were the problem of unempolyment still piesents difficulties have continued to engage the close attention of my ministers and of the Commis- Please turn to Page 2, Col.5.To Be Sentenced in Boston on November 6 for Promoting \u201cMontreal Graduate Hospital Trust Fund\u201d Sweepstake.Boston, Oct.30.\u2014 The last of twenty-two men indicted in a $2,-OO'OjO'OO fraudulent sweepstake lottery pleaded guilty yesterday before Federal Judge Sweeney.They will come up for sentence November 6.The last of the twenty-two pleading guilty, Joseph Cohen, of Boston, admitted conspiring.Earlier yesterday Harry Sherman, whom.Attorney H.M.Lecn termed one of tha leaders in the group, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to use the mails to defraud.Leen declared the lottery tickets purported to be on the Chester Cup race at Chester, England, May 8, 1935, and on the Eclipse race at Sandow, England.Promoters, he asserted, falsely represnted the tickets as sold under the auspices of the Montreal Graduate Hospital Trust Fund.RECORDS IN SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT Famous British Aviator Lands in Croydon Thirteen Hours and Seventeen Minutes After Leaving Newfoundland\u2014 Trip from Newfoundland to Ireland Made in Nine Hours and Fifteen Minutes\u2014Plans Brief Rest in London Before Attempting to Smash Cape Town Record\u2014Bitter Cold and Blinding Snow Caused Apprehension.REMARKS OF 7 FORMING BASE FOR REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN Governor Landon Challenges President to Reveal if He Favors Reviving Principles of National Recovery and Agricultural Adjustment Acts\u2014Claims \u201cNo One Can Be Sure\u201d of Real Intentions of President Who Declared \u201cThere Are Still a Thousand and One Things to Be Done\u201d to Lead Americans to \u201cMore Abundant Life.\u201d N PROVINCIAL IS CENTRAL FIGURE AT QUEBEC HOUSE PROBE Stories Told by Official Before Public Accounts Committee Reveal Irregularities in Previous Administration of Province \u2014 Interest Received by Brother of Former Premier on Provincial Funds Nears $30,000\u2014Indemnities for Non-Existent Members Brought About Keen Debate.Ottawa, Oct.30.\u2014Appeals of foiir ; men convicted of murder in the i British Columbia courts were dis-| missed today by the Supreme Court ! of Canada.The men are Richardson.1 Eneas and Alex George, three Indi-I an brothers convicted of murdering | a policeman, and George Russell, ' convicted for the murder of a bank Idler iu Vancouver.Quebec, Oct, 30.\u2014Benefits of Antoine C.Taschereau from monies entrusted to him as accountant of the Legislative Assembly totalled almost $30,000, records of the Quebec Legislature\u2019s Public Accounts Committee revealed today.Before taking an adjournment to Tuesday, the Committee learned yesterday the head office of the Bank of Montreal halted payment of interest to the seventy-two year old brother of former Premier Taschereau after the former accountant received $1 1,454 on Government funds deposited in his own name.This money was in addition to some $15,000 Antoine Taschereau received from the Banque Canadienne Nationale on Government funds deposited there in a personal account.The latter sum, the former Legislative Assembly accountant paid to the Government last spring after revealing to the Public Accounts Committee that he had _ benefitted from Government monies in this manner.About that time he resigned his position with the Assembly.Interest received by Antoine Taschereau from the Bank of Montreal covering a period from 1914 to 1933, was made known to the Committee in a table submitted by Arthur Guil-Icmette.manager of the St.Rock's branch.Previously the Committee dealt with details of $15,000 which Government Auditor Edgar Vcziim sieged was paid in indemnities for non-existent members of the T.eg-islative Council during the Taschereau regime.Asked by Cyrill Domaine, Liberal member for Bagot, if this $15.000 \u201cconstituted a theft,\u201d Premier Maurice Duplessis, who also holds the post of Attorney-General, declared the matter was one \u201cfor the Attorney-Genera! to decide.\u201d RURAL CREDIT MEASURE WAS APPROVED BY LEGISLATURE Quebec, Oet.30.\u2014The Union Nationale Government bill to set up a rural credit system in the Province of Quebec bore the blessing of the Quebec Legislative Assembly today.The measure, one of those promised by Premier Maurice Duplessis during his election campaign, received third reading in the Legislature last night.Farmer members of the Legislature expressed approval of the measure.They declared it would \u201cplace the fanner on the same basis as the city worker.\u201d During the afternoon session, however, the bill came in for criticism from Opposition Leader T.D.Bouchard, Clecyihas Bastien, Liberal, Bertbier, and Cyrille Dumaine, Liberal, Bagot.Mr.Bouchard said he believed in the legislation but held that steps taken by the present Government would lead to political patronage and would not improve on the system established by the Dominion Farm Loan Board.Agriculture Minister Dussault defended the measure.He claimed the \u201cprocedure of the federal farm loan system is too slow.\u201d and said the object of the provincial legislation was to lend the farmers money when they wanted it and at interest rates which they could afford.The measure was adopted on the suggestion of Premier Duplessis.During the afternoon session twenty-two members spoke on the bill and at the dinner adjournment only two of the thirty-seven clauses of the bill had been adopted.cw York, Oct.30.\u2014\u201cThere are a thousand and one things still to be done.\u201d These words, used by President Roosevelt in a recent campaign plea that he be returned to the White blouse for another four years, form the basis of a vigorous and seemingly effectual Republican attack.The President has not detailed the plans contemplated for the future, lie has made plain there will be no deviation from the course he believes will lead Americans to \u201cmore abundant life.\u201d But generally, his appeal has been that when the voters go to the polls on Tuesday they approve his administration on the past record.Governor Landon last night asked to know what are the real intentions of the President and there can be little doubt he put a question that is foremost in the minds of thousands of voters.The P.epublican nominee for the presidency challenged Mr.Roosevelt i to reveal if he favors reviving the | principles of the National Recovery and Agricultural Adjustment acts.He asked the President to state if he favors concentrating more and more power in the hands of the Chief Executive.\u201cNo one can be.sure,\u201d the Governor said, and his capacity audience in Madison Square Garden chanted the phrase again and again.The President brings his campaign to a climax with an address in this same Garden Saturday night.It is expected he will take up the challenge.SENATE COMMITTEE OPENS PROBE INTO PROPAGANDA Washington, Oct.30.\u2014While the Republican National Committee issued a statement assailing the Social Security Act, a United States Senate committee prepared today to investigated alleged pay-envelope attacks on the programme.Senator La Follette, Progressive-Wisconsin, head of a special committee studying alleged violations of civil liberties and labor rights, announced an inquiry would start immediately into attempts to \u201cinfringe upon the civil and political rights of the working man through pay roll pressure.\u201d The Social Security Board had previously asked the Justice Department to study posters on which, it said, the Board\u2019s name was \u201cfraudulently used.\u201d The Republican committee statement said the administration\u2019s programme is \u201cnot even as fair as a lottery,\u201d and that \u201cwomen who work a few years and then marry are .especially hit.\u201d The social security programme includes an old age pension tax on workers\u2019 pay starting January 1, and rising from one to three per cent, over a twelve-year period, with a similar sum collected from the em-| plovers to finance unemployment insurance.Croydon, England, October 30.\u2014Shattering all speed records for an eastward crossing of the Atlantic, Captain James A.Mollison landed here today at 9.37 a.m.(4.37 a.m., E.S.T.), only thirteen hours and seventeen minutes after hopping off from Newfoundland.Roaring across the stormy Atlantic in his Rellanca monoplane, the lone pilot averaged approximately 160 miles an hour.It was the first time a flight with London as the eastern goal had been successfully completed without a forced landing en route.Mollison, who by today\u2019s flight became the first man to fly a plane across the North Atlantic three times, was not even satisfied with that.\u201cPossibly witlwn a day,\u201d he said, he will take off on a record attempt to the tip of South -* Africa.Counting the six hours and forty-one minutes he took to reach Harbor Grace, Nfld., from New York, he had made the entire flight in nineteen hours and fifty-eight minutes.Only a dozen spectators were on hand to cheer the veteran flier\u2019s brilliant success, made in the face of forbidding weather conditions.Captain Mollison appeared exhausted when lifted from his plane.His first remark was: \u201cI am so damned tired.I am going to have a large scotch and soda.\u201d He said he had covered the 2,100 miles one hour and twelve minutes faster than his own advance estimate.Not content with this feat, he said he planned to rest only a few days before flying on in an attempt to break the record to Capetown, South Africa.Mollison took off from Harbor Grace at 3:40 p.m., E.S.T., yesterday on his fourth flight across the Atlantic.CLAIMS \u2018NEW DEAL\u2019 HEADING BUSINESS INTO \u2018THE CLEAR\u2019 HAD $25 CANARY FOR DINNER Tyler, Tox., Oct.30.\u2014A brawny oil field roustabout walked into a Glndewater cafe, glared at the waiter and demanded fried chicken.\u201cSorry, but we have no chicken left,\u201d said the waiter.Eyeing n bird cage, the roustabout asked \u201chow much for the canary?\u201d \u201cTwenty-five dollars.\u201cSold,\u201d said the customer.\u201cCook the canary and put in plenty of gravy,\u201d He picked the tiny bird clean ^ and stalked out.Washington, Oct.30.\u2014 After a j short rest from rapid-fire speechmaking in populous eastern centres.President Roosevelt turned today j into the final stretch of a re-election 1 campaign that has carried him through twenty states of the east, west and south.He planned to leave late today foi-Brooklyn, where he will deliver tonight the first of three addresses winding up what his friends describe as the most strenuous battle of twenty-six years in politics.Tomorrow night in New York\u2019s j Madison Square Garden he speaks his final major piece, but he will : make a brief election eve radio ap- ! peal for a vote of confidence at^ his country home at Hyde Park, NY., | Please Turn to Page 2, Col.3.PACIFIC COAST SHIPPING TIED UP BY STRIKE Thirty-Seven Thousand Dock and Ship Workers on U.S.Pacific Coast .Walked Out as Result of Failure to Conclude New Agreement.San Francisco, Oct.30.\u2014A general maritime strike paralyzed United States Pacific coast waterfronts today after being held off for twenty-four hours by federal mediators.Seven federated unions, representing 37,00-0 dock and ship workers, calied the walkout at midnight after failing to reach agreements on new contracts governjng wages and hiring.In New Orleans, T.J.Darcy, president of the International Longshoremen\u2019,s Association local, said five hundred men who are employed by companies operating to the West coast were ready to strike.He added that about 1,4-00 others, non-union men, were not affected.The action on the West Coast brought a virtual blockade of all ports, recalling conditions of the bitter 1934 strike which lasted eighty-throe days and culminated in a three-day mass walkout of union labor in San Francisco Bay cities.Some two hundred ships were caught by the strike call in major-ports, about forty of them in San Francisco Bay.The blockade abruptly halted the flow of cargo, estimated by the San Francisco Marine Exchange at 3-00,-00-0 tons daily for al West Coast, ports.Shippers were unprepared to give an estimate of the probable loss in dollars but said it would run into tens of thousands daily.Seattle, Portland and other ports reported workers marching from piers and ships within an hour after the strike call was issued here by the unions\u2019 joint committee.Immediate effects of the strike on industries was indicated.Owners of four saw mills at Grays Harbor, Wash., announced they were closing down today.Some eight hundred warehousemen in San Francisco, who are affiliated with the Longshoremen\u2019s Union, were called to strike at 8 a.m.Ice, cold storage, feed and milling plants are affected.First announcement of the strike was made here by Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F.MeGrady, after a day-long conference with employers and unions in last-minute efforts to avert the ticup.MeGrady said he would continue peace efforts.He termed the strike \u201csheer madness\u201d and declared \u201cwe will leave no stone unturned in efforts to reach a speedy settlement.\u201d F.M.Kelly, secretary of the joint union negotiating committee, said the strike vote was unanimous and was ordered against all shippers.As in the 1934 strike, control of hiring was the major issue.Longshoremen won control of their hiring as a result of the 1934 arbitration award, but employers want to replace it with joint control.Seamen seek to extend union control of hiring to sailors.Employers say they get more ef-ficent men under employer or joint control of hiring.Amazing Time Made Over Ocean He reached the coast of Ireland in the amazing time of nine hours and fifteen minutes, then apparently lost his bearings for a while.He lost more precious seconds by circling Croydon airport three times before landing his blue and orange monoplane.Although his wife, Mrs.Amy Johnson Mollison, co-partner in the famous team of \u201cFlying Mollisons\u201d was not at the field to greet him, she was among the first to send congratulations.\u201cI am delighted over your success-! ful safe crossing\u201d she messaged, j \u201cThe time was extremely good.\u201d Mrs.Mollison, who ten days ago announced her estrangement from her flying husband, was reported re-1 euperatimg in the country from the ' effects of her recent plane crack-up I in which her nose was broken, j \u201cI want at least one night\u2019s rest before going on to the Cape,\u201d Captain Mollison said.\u201cI am certainly glad to be here,\u201d he added, and grinningly caressed a rabbit\u2019s foot given him by a girl in Harbor Grace.\u201cI didn\u2019t see Ireland at all and first got my bearings over Wales.I wasted an hour circling in mid-ocean trying to get rid of ice on the wing.The weather was bitterly cold and I flew through a blinding snow storm on the first part of the hop.\u201d Thirty-Second Plane To Span North Atlantic.Harry Richman and Dick Merrill took a total flying time from New York to Croydon\u2014not counting time lost when they made a forced landing in a meadow in Wales\u2014of eighteen hours and thirty-eight minutes as estimated by th-e Amen-ean National Aeronautical Association for the 3,300-mdie hop.The actress Dorothy Ward, for whom MoM.ison\u2019s plane was named, said: \u201cI am terribly happy.It makes me feel that I in a small way havo helped his success.Jim is a very dear friend of mine.1 am proud and thrilled to know he fcM won through.\u201d Mollison\u2019s plane, named \u201cDorothy\u2019 in honor of the girl he styled \u201ca very dear friend,\u201d was the thirty-second plane to cross the North Atlantic since the British flyers.Sir John Alcock and Sir J.W.Brown, flew from St.Johns, Nfld., to Galway, Ireland, on June 15, 1914.Alcock and Brown flew the distance in sixteen hours and twelve minutes.Mollison, leaning heavily on the wing of his plane while he puffed a cigarette, said he flew at a height of 15,0-0-0 most of the way and admitted he felt very nervous \u2018just because of the weather and because people were so pessimistic.\u201d He wore a gray suit under his brown flying togs.Capt.James A.Mollison, one of Great Britain\u2019s foremost distance fliers, came into world fame in 1931, when, in rapid succession, he set speed records for flights from Australia to England and from England to Cape Town, South Africa.Fourth Trans-Atlantic Flight Xeepawa, Man., Oct.30.\u2014After! making a score of recommendations j of economic, drought and kindred ! matters, the thirty-fourth annual* convention of the United Farmers of Manitoba was ended today.His arrival today at Croydon airport, outside London, completed his fourth successful trans-Atlantic flight.Two of the others were accomplished, Tike today\u2019s alone, Capt, Mollison flew from Ireland to Canada in August, 1932, and from England to Brazil in February, 1933.In July.1933, he crossed the North Please Turn to Page 2, Col.7.8567 8047 PAGE TWO SHERBEOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30.19C9.TO START WORK ON LOCAL ROAD ON MONDAY NEXT KNOWLTON CLUB PLANS ANACTIVE HOCKEY SEASON REMARKS OF ROOSEVELT FORMING BASE FOR REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN Task of Grading and Straightening Sherbrooke-Lennoxville Highway Will Be Completed This Fall, Leaving Only Paving Work to Be Done Next Spring.Work on the re-construction of the Sherbrooke-Lennoxville highway will be commenced on Monday morning, Jean-Marie Bourbeau, private secretary to Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Provincial Minister of Public Works, announced today.The grading and straightening of the road will be completed this fall, according to present plans, leaving only the paving work to be done next spring.The re-building of this three-mile section of highway has long been advocated, and is being accomplished as part of the Provincial Government\u2019s $5.000,000 programme of public works.Finished in concrete surface, it will form another important link of the Sherbrooke-Derby Line road, connecting the Queen City of the Eastern Townships with the United States boundary.Mr.Bourbeau stated this morning that Col.Johnny Bourque would not be in his Court House Office tomorrow morning, as it is customary for him to be on Saturdays.However, he will probably be there in the afternoon, provided he is not detained at Quebec.OXE KILED AND FOURTEEN' HURT IN U.S.TRAIN WRECK Princeton Junction, N.J., Oct.30.\u2022\u2014Wrecking crews labored today to clear the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad of the debris left by the wreck of the Clevelander, a passenger flyer, in which one man was decapitated and fourteen others injured.The dead passenger was tentatively identified as Edward Snyder, ' of Detroit.A receipt for a radio purchase at the central store in that city was found in his pocket.Enlhusiasm and Harmony Featured Annual Meeting at which Knowlton Sportsmen Laid Plans for Approaching Brome-Missisquoi League Campaign.Knowlton, Oct.30.\u2014 Although there remains considerable time before skates and other equipment are resurrected from attics, hockey interest in this Brome Lake town has already been stirred to a high pitch.Promise of an active and enthusiastic season was held in the large gathering which attended the annual meeting of the Knowlton Hockey Club in the Lakeview Hotel Tuesday evening.Virtually every member of last winter\u2019s team and several new aspirants for puck-chasing berths assembled with officers and supporters of the local club to fill the room in which the meeting was held and in which harmony and enthusiasm reigned.A strong slate of officers was appointed as follows: honorary president, A.A.Reid; president, Paul Desjardins; secretary-treasurer, Jean-Pau! Page, and directors, Dr.Arthur Douglas, Donald Miller.Ralph Murray, Lionel Goudreau and Claire Adams.Leslie Roberts, Arthur Carter and Francis Williams, members of the retiring directorate, were elected ex-officio to assist the incoming officials witjj any problems carried from last season.The meeting decidedly that the 1936-37 edition of the Knowlton ice aggregation would he handled by two popular sportsmen\u2014Norman Guillotte as captain and \u201cBub\u201d George as manager.Guillotte and George were named delegates to the Brome-Missisquoi Amateur Hockey League, to which circuit Knowlton belongs, while the manager, captain and secretary were authorized to complete' ar-< j rangements for the approaching ; winter with the local rink association.Continued from Page 1.! on Monday evening, j The President characterized as | \u201cmarvelous\u201d the greeting accorded j him last night by a depot crowd at ' Wilmington, Del., where, in a brief 1 rear platform talk, he quoted Abraham Lincoln and said the \u201cGreat Emancipator\u201d believed in the type of liberty which \u201cour administration has sought and continues to seek.\u201d Shortly before that he had motored through a pushing and shouting throng in Philadelphia to Camden, N.J., where, in dedicating a civic plaza named after him, he credited the \u201cNew Deal\u201d with heading business of all kinds into \u201cthe clear.\u201d EASIER LAWS FOR DIVORCE ARE DEBATED Judicious Investment\u2014 The more successful investors reduce the element of risk in investing by careful study based on complete, timely information and the use of the extensive experience of reliable investment houses.Our lenien an at your disposal.JOHNSTON\u2014 Bed Office: THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING, MONTREAL Members: Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc.Branches Montreal.P.Q.; Halifax, N.S.: Toronto, Ont.,* Svtlney, N.S,; Kingïton, Ont-: Moncton, N.B.; London, Ont.: Stint John, N.B.; DECLARES CHANGE NEEDED TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE Aboard Gov.Landon\u2019s train en route to St.Louis, Oct.30\u2014Governor Alf, M.Landon sped homeward today, resting his bid for New York State\u2019s forty-seven electoral votes on \u201cthe basic principles of my political creed\u201d and a \u201cchallenge\u201d to President Roosevelt to \u201ctell us where you stand\u201d on N.R.A., A.A.A., executive powers and unemployment.\u201cThere can be no confidence while this administration remains in power,\u201d declared the Republican candidate for the United States presidency, reasserting his belief in \u201cthe American system of free enterprise.\u201d The Kansas Governor, speaking last night in New York\u2019s Madison Square Garden, frequently declared that \u201cno one can be sure\u201d of the administration's future policies on agriculture, industry and relief and of what the President proposes \u201cto restore confidence.\u201d He addressed this interrogation to the President: \u201cDoes he favor reviving the principles of the National Recovery Act?Or does he favor the American system of free initiative ?\u201cDoes he favor reviving the principles of the Agricultural Adjustment Act?Or does he favor allowing the farmer to be a lord on his own farm?\u201cDoes he favor concentrating more and more power in the hands of the Chief Executive?Or does he favor a return to the American j form of government?\u2019\u2019 Later Landon said: \u201cTell us where you stand, Mr.President.I leave my gage at your feet.\u201d Students at Bishop\u2019s University Reviewed Various Phases and Outlined Many Points During Interesting Inter-Student Debate.MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy and Walsh: LANDON PLAYS ON WORDS IN ROOSEVELT CHALLENGE New York, Oct.30.\u2014Gov.Lan- : don closed his Madison Square Garden address last night with a play j on the words \u201cgage\u201d and \u201cgauge.\u201d j \u201cGage,\u201d defined in the dictionary j as a challenge ,is pronounced the : same as \u201cguage,\u201d meaning measure.; Speaking of the President in the second person, Landon said: \u201cl leave my gage at your feet.My gage is the gauge of your confidence in the American people.My gage is the gauge of your duty to the American people.My gage is the gauge of your faith in the American people.\u201d The making of furniture as an artistic craft began in Italy.LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT Under the new provisions in respect to the Dominion Housing Act The Bank of Montreal is co-operating in the plan announced by the Dominion Government for assisting home owners who wish to renovate, modernize or otherwise improve their homes, and it is now prepared to make loans to property owners under the new provisions of the Dominion Housing Act.Briefly, die provisions regarding home improvement loans are: \u2022\tMaximum loan on one property \u2014 $2,000.\u2022\tDiscount\u2014Charge equal to $5.25 per $100.of the face value oi the note, for one year, payable in advance.Repayment by monthly instalments.\u2022\tLoans to be used solely for improving and repairing existing property, and not for building on vacant land.Improvements include ail such work as new plumbing, remodelling of rooms, installation of furnace, painting, roofing, etc.Fixtures, which are not removable attachments or appliances, are considered improvements.\u2022\tNo endorsers are required.\u2022Loans made to owners only.Properties on which loans may be made include: private homes, duplexes, small apartment houses, farmhouses and combination store and dwelling houses.\u2022\tStanding of taxes, mortgage payments, etc., to be acceptable to the lending institution.If you wish to obtain funds to repair, improve or modernize your property, we would be very glad to have you call and discuss your requirements with us.BANK OF MONTREAL That divorce should be made easier in Canada was the decision reached at the conclusion of a lively and well-attended debate in Convocation Hall of Bishop\u2019s Unive1- ' - last evening.The affirmative side of the question was debated by James Bvedin and George Murray, while William Mallard and Milton Gibeau spoke for the negative.The judges were the Misses Kay Speid and Jean Mc-Nabb, who were unanimously agreed j in their decision which upheld the resolution that \u201cDivorce should be [ made easier in Canada.\u201d | Mr.Bredin, leader of the affirm-I ative, opened the discussion.In for-! cible terms he outlined the deficien-! cie^ of the present divorce system in j Canada and suggested practical modifications.The chief fault with the existing laws, the speaker argued, was that they limited divorce to the affluent, ic costing- upwards of $500 to obtain one.This is obviously unfair, he said, since the poor are equally deserving of means of rectifying their error as the wealthy.\u201cThe wording of the marriage contract is too binding,\u201d said Mr.Bredin.\u201cWhy should it not be as in a business contract, which provides for the release from obligations of one of the parties should the other fail to fulfill the terms of the agreement ?\u201d Mr.Mallard, leader of the negative, was insistent that loosening of the divorce laws would result in persons entering upon marriage ns an experiment, knowing that when they were so inclined they could be separated without too much trouble.\u201cIf you wish to see an example of this, look at the unhappy state of affairs in the United States.There the leniency of the divorce courts has led to the abuse of the privilege and has cast a stigma on the ceremony which should be as sacred as marriage itself,\u201d contended the leader of the negative.The affirmative\u2019s second member, Mr.Murray, cited several instances where the laws were clearly inadequate.Many homes have been ruined through a habitually drunken father inflicting hardships on his family.Cases where the household head has an inherent bad temper, and makes things miserable for his spouse: where the father has adopted a career of crime, with its accompanying bad influence on the children, and where another person has gained the affections of either' the husband or wife all warrant ectifi-cation, yet no legal provisions are made.\u201cThe solution, I believe, rests in the investigation of these and parallel cases by an impartial committee, which should decide whether a decree should be granted,\u201d averred Mr.Murray.The contention of the last speaker for the negative, Mr.Milton Gibeau, was that divorce, except c.n special grounds, was contrary to the principles of Christian religion, and that experimental marriages were not tolerated by any code of morris.A second point brought up by Mr.Gibeau was that the necessary appearances in court of the children of the estranged couple was detrimental to their welfare.\u201cJudges and juries have made mistakes in the past regarding the custody of the dependents, and will continue to do so in the future,\u201d stated the speaker.Abitibi\t\t\t\tOpen\tHigh 3%\tLow 3 %\tNoon 3% Asbestos Corp\t\t.\t\t.\t75\t75\t74\t74% B.A.Oi! .\t\t\t\t\t\t\t.\t23\t23\t23\t\u2019 23 ¦B.C.Packing\t\t\t\t\t12%\t12%\t12% Cons.Paper\t\t\t\t\t9\t8%\t8% Dom.Tar\t\t\t\t\t13%\t13%\t13% Donnacona \u201cA\u201d\t\t\t\t\t12\t11%\t12 Ford of Canada \u201cA\u201d .\t.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t24%\t24%\t2 4 Vi\t24% Fraser Co.V.T\t\t\t\t\t24\t24\t24 Imperial Oil\t\t\t\t\t22%\t22%\t22% Inter.Pete \t\t\t\t\t37\t37\t37 Melchers \"A\u201d \t\t\t\t.10%\t10 %\t10%\tio vi Price Bros.\t\t\t\t\t16%\t16%\t16% Price Bros.Pfd\t\t\t\t\t80\t79\tSO Royalite Oil \t\t\t\t\t29\t29\t29 OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL AND NEW YORK MARKETS COMMUNISTS ARE WARNED AGAINST INTERFERING IN BRITISH AFFAIRS CLAMS PRICE FIXING CAUSE OF STABILITY ÏSTABLISHLD 1817 HEAD ONTCE, MONTREAL BRANCHES IN SHfcRBKOUKI: Main Oftic*.US W'*llir*ton Sir**!:\tW.O.NICOL, ««Uidtrt tc King bien,:\tL.A.LA8ERGK, Mltugcr Oti.er Meant het *t: Aflhabuska, Brom» (Sub-Agency, opto WedimHay* >, Bedford, Kury, Cook«hrr«t Cowansville, UrutnmondvilU, Granby, Huntingdon, Knowlton, Magog.MegantK, N*piervil!e, Rtrliaiond \u2018vr.C«iair*, St.Gtorgt» «f« Beauct, St, Hyacinthe, \"t.Jtan.Saieytrvillê, Victoria ville, Waterloo.bank where small accounts are w e l c o tn Montreal, Oct.30.\u2014Elimination of cut-throat competition in wool-! len milling as a means of avoiding | operating losses, justified agreement among millowners for a mini-' mum price, testimony of J.B, Dodd showed in the Turgeon Royal Commission records today.Stabilization of the industry was necessary because of \u201cterrific losses\u201d some mills suffered, the sales manager of the Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrpoke, told the Commissioner, Mr.Justice W.F.A.Turgeon, of Regina.A previous witness named Paton, Hield Brothers of Kingston, Dominion Woollens and Worsted, Dupont and Barrymore Cloth Company as members of the price group.Dodd said he believed minimum price fixing was beneficial to the mills and the buyer as well because it provided for stabilization and eliminated uncertainty.Roy Koliock, counsel for the | Paton Company, read correspondence by Dodd to Major Douglas Hallnm, secretary of the Canadian Woollen and Knit Good?Association in 1933, urging steps be taken to get the industry back on a sound footing.It was \"ridiculous the way each company is cutting each other\u2019s heart out in competition,\u201d the letter claimed.Dodd said he thought the statement represented the true situation as he saw it.During 1933, 1934 and 1935 his company had suffered losses.Dodd declared price agreements were arrived at by conference between various mills concerned, discussions being held if any one mill thought a new low figure should be set.Montreal sessions of the probe are expected to conclude tomorrow with the Commission moving to Ottawa for one week.The young koala, of Au tralia, *i- carried on iL mother's back until it j.i half grown.Continued from Page 1.sioners appointed for those areas.Steps have been taken to reduce the rate of contributions under the general unemployment insurance scheme, \u201cThe development of the national health services has received the close attention of my.ministers.Good progress has been made in the clearance and the replacement of slums.\u201cAn act has been passed for insuring agricultural workers against unemployment which will enable such workers, if unemployed during the coming winter, to receive benefits.\u201d Reconvening yesterday after the summer recess, the old session was prolonged long enough to allow a debate on the Spanish situation.Foreign Secretary Eden defended the Government\u2019s policy and said there was no first-hand evidence that Portugal had violated the nonintervention agreement as charged by Russia.Winding up the debate, Prime Minister Baldwin said the Government believed there had been violations _ on both sides, but not of sufficient importance to warrant a change in regard to British adherence to the agreement.Discussing the growth of Communism and Fascism, Mr.Baldwin said that \u201cwith the electric currents of these two forces in Europe today, I believe abandonment of this ban on arms and permission for free import would more quickly than anything produce a clash from a quarter that would set Western Europe on fire.When that happens chaos comes and that is the end of everything.\u201d _ In the course of this argument, the Prime Minister referred in a sentence to the suggestion that Germany might attack Britain.He said that was not where the danger was coming from, tut did not pursue the point.CLAIM THREE HUNDRED RUSSIANS CAPTURED IN IN GOVERNMENT RANKS Continued from Page 1.juez and Madrid-Toledo road's south of the capital.) The War Ministry in Madrid posted bulletins which claimed that bomibing by Government squadrons annihilated Fascist convoys in a wide area south and southwest of Madrid at Toledo, Navalcarnero, Santa Cruz del Retamar and south of Grinon.On the front northwest of the capital, it said, Fascist artillery maintained a daily rain of shells on Cruz Verde and Santa Maria de la Alameda.FASCIST BESIEGERS OF MADRID SHIFT POSITION BOWLING ¦ * Continued from page 8.is given the teams with the higher pinfalls.This week\u2019s fixtures resulted in Coal and Oil winning three points against Community Plate; Kover-more\u2019s duplicating this feat against Flextone\u2019s, and Oastrol No.30 blanking Timken.The fourth contest saw the Explosives win the odd point against the Paints and Varnishes because of the former squad\u2019s higher team total.Jim Corfield had his howling arm well oiled with Castro! No.30 and romped away with individual honors among the men with a single-string mark of 285.Mrs.W.Ward led the ladies in the single-string column with a score of eighty-seven, while Miss Hazel Miller topped the aggre-gregate division with a total of 164.The detailed results follow: Torrejon de Velaso, Spain, Oct.30.\u2014Fascist besiegers of Madrid, confronted by sudden aggression by Government militiamen, shifted their batt'efront today.General Francisco Franco, insurgent commander, moved a column eastward toward Cienpozuelos to bridge the territory between the Madrid-Aranjuez and theh Madrid-Toledo highways where the Government attacks were centered.(The new alignment would stretch the Fascist line from Mostoloes southeast to Cienpozuelos, about twenty miles south of Madrid, with vanguards posted ahead at both j ends.) j There still was no indication of | the heralded \"big push\u201d toward the ! capital, although Fascist artillery I and aircraft persistently shelled ! Government positions on the Naval-' carnero front, southwest of the capital.Rumors filtered into the insurgent field headquarters from across the lines that General Sebastian Pozas had taken command of the Government forces and that Premier Francisco Largo Caballero had fled the capital.Anarchists were said to have isolated Madrid by posting guards at its gates to prevent both entry and departure.Insurgent officials said the report was learned from Government prisoners.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy and Walsh: Brazilian .Bruck Silk .Building Products.B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d.Can.Cement.Canadian Car to Fdy.Canadian Car & Fdy.Pfd .Can.Celanese.Can.Hydro Elec.Pfd.Can.Industrial Alcohol \u201cA\u201d Canadian Pacific.Con.Smelters.Dist, Seagrams .Dominion Bridge.Dom.Glaïs .Dom.Steel and Coal B Foundation Company .Gen.Steel Wares .Gypsum Co.Hollinger Consol.Howard Smith ., .Imperial Tobacco.International Nickel.Lake of the Woods.Massey Harris.MeColl-Frontenac .Montreal Pr.wei.National Breweries.Nat.Steel Car.Noranda .COAL &\tOIL\t Mrs.A.J.Shaw .\t.84\t52\u2014136 Mrs.B.H.Baker .\t.70\t56\u2014126 A.7.Shaw \t\t87\t96\u2014183 B.H, Baker\t\t.85\t90\u2014175 Totals \t\t\t.326\t294\u2014620 COMMUNITY PLATE\t\t Miss B.Tiffen .\t59\t55\u2014114 Miss H.Miller\t\t.84\t30\u2014164 C.Standish \t\t57\t28\u2014 85 J.Hall \t\t113\t105\u2014218 Totals \t\t\t208\u2014581 Coal and Oil won\tthree points.\t FLEXTONE\u2019S\t\t Miss P, Ward\t\t.56\t54\u2014no Miss R.Duberger .\t66\t57\u2014123 X, Shea \t\t98\t\u201901\u2014199 Ted Austin\t\t.73\t97\u2014160 Totals \t\t293\t299\u2014592 KO VERM ORE'S\t\t Mrs.Ward \t\t70\t87\u2014157 Mrs.Rov\t\t26\t55\u2014 81 Harold Symons .\t103\t97\u2014200 Bill Ward\t\t.104\t77\u2014181 Totals \t\t303\t315\u2014619 Kovermore\u2019s won\tthree\tpoults.CASTROL NO.3\t\t0 Mr?.Corfield \t\t59\t54\u2014113 L.Theberge \t\t116\t70\u2014186 J.Corfield \t\t107\t: 78\u2014285 Low Score \t\t4T)\t45\u2014 90 Totals \t\t327\t347\u2014674 DEATHS RECORDED IN TODAY\u2019S NEWS ' The following deaths were recorded in today\u2019s press despatches to the Record.Sydney\u2014Admiral Sir David Murray Andersson, 62, Governor of New South Wales.New York\u2014Thomas Cochran, 65, financier and partner of J.P.Morgan.Fincher Creek, Alta.\u2014 William Ferguson, 73, former Manitoba M.L.A.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS SANGSTER\u2014On October 29th, 1936, at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, to Mr.and Mrs.A.Gordon Sangster (nee Doreen Cleveland), a son.St.Lawrence Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.Class St.Lawrence Paper Pfd Shawinigan.Sherwin Williams.Steel of Canada.Air Reduction .Allied Chemical Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steel ., Canadian Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio Genera.Electric.General Motors.Inter.Harvester.Kennecott.N.Y.Central.Sears Roebuck.Stand.Oil of \\Tew Jersey Southern Pacific.Texas Gulf Sulphur ______ Texas Oil Corp.United Aircraft.I S.Rubber .U.S.Smelting.U.S.Steel.Westinghouse., Western Union .Woo!worth .Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 15\t15\t15\t15 150%\t150%\t150 Vi\t150% 17%\t17%\t17 Vi\t17 Vi 8 Vi\t8%\t8%\t8% 53 Vi\t53 Vi\t53 Vi\t531/4 36%\t20 Vi\t36 Vi\t36 Vi 11%\t12\t11%\t12 12%\t13%\t12%\t13% 24 Vi\t24 Vt\t24\t24 27%\t27 %\t27 Vi\t27% 58\t58\t58\t58 6%\t6%\t6%\t6% 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 67%\t68 Vi\t67%\t68 Vi 23\t23\t23\t23 48\t48 Vi\t48\t48 Vi 115\t115\t115\t115 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 25\t25\t25\t25 6%\t6%\t6%\t6% 13\t13\t13\t13 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 17%\t18\t17%\t17% 14\t.14\t14\t14 61%\t61%\t61%\t61% 34\t34\t34\t34 6\t6%\t6\t6 14%\t14%\t14\t14 34%\t34%\t34%\t34% 41\t41\t41\t41 28\t28\t28\t28 69%\t69%\t69%\t69 Vi 17\t17%\t17\t17% 20\t20\t19%\t19% 4%\t4%\t4%\t4% 18\t18\t18\t18 , 50\t50%\t50\t50% 26\t26\t25*%\t26 21\t21\t21\t21 70%\t70%\t70%\t70% KCHANGE\t\t\t Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 77\t77 -\t77\t77 232%\t232%\t231\t232% 125%\t125%\t125%\t125% 54%\t54%\t541/2\t54% 93\t9 3 Vi\t93\t93 Vi 179%\t180\t179%\t180 47%\t48\t47%\t47 Vi 81 Vi\t81 Vi\t80Vi\t80 Vi 23%\t23%\t23%\t23% 73 Vi\t73%\t73%\t73% 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 77\t77\t77\t77 128%\t128%\t127%\t128 16 Vi\t16 Vi\t16 Vi\t16% \t35\t35\t35 172\t172\t170%\t170% 48%\t49%\t48%\t49 73%\t73%\t73%\t73% 92\t92%\t92\t92% 57%\t57%\t67%\t57% 46%\t46%\t46%\t46% 97%\t98\t97\t97% 68%\t68%\t68%\t68% 4 6 Vi\t46%\t45%\t45% 38%\t38%\t\t38\u2019% 47%\t47%\t47%\t47% 24\t24\t24\t24 36%\t37\t36%\t37 85%\tSSVi\t85%\t85% 77%\t77%\t77%\t77 Vi 146%\t147\t146%\t147 95%\t95%\t94%\t94% 62 Vi\t62 Vi\t62 Vi\t62% TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Frechette & Co., 22 Wellington St.North, Aldermac.Alexandria .Base Metals .Big Missouri .Bobjo Mines .Central Patricia Chibougamau .Yesterday\u2019s Close Opening .95 .03 V» .29 .48 .24 3.75 1.94 .97 .08 Yj .29 .48 .25 3.76 1.95 Noon .95 .03 Va .29 .48 .24 Ai 3.78 2.10 TIMKEN Mr.».Petts .,.74\t64.138 D.Wootton .65 88- 153 H, Petts .06 128-224 Low Score .45\t45\u2014 90 Totals 2S0 ):> | Castro I No.30 won\tthree points.\t EXPLOSIVES\t\t Miss P.Stensor .\tr>(»\t60\u2014116 Miss (i.Duberger .\t86\t69\u2014155 \t96\t78\u2014171 Bert Ross\t\t\t135\u2014220 Totals \t\t822\t340\u2014662 PAINTS & VARNISHES\t\t Mrs.Baldwin \t\t81\t51\u2014182 Mis^ A.Duberger .\t51\t45\u2014 06 A.Willard \t\t120\t88\t208 Norton Baldwin .\t82\t84\u2014166 Totals \t\t334\t268 602 Explosives won two\tpoinl\ts; Paint.; ami Varnishes won one point.\t\t DEATHS BALL\u2014At Dr.Runnell's Hospital, Granby, Que., Oct.29, 1936, Clara Edwards McHaffie.aged 68 years, wife of C.S.Ball.Remains removed to J.VV.Draper\u2019s Funeral Parlors, Cowansville.\tF uneral will leave son\u2019s residence, William McHaffie, Main St., Cowansville, for service at United Church at 2.30 p.m., Saturday, October 31st.Interment in Union Cemetery, Cowansville, Rev.S.W.Boyd, officiating.ELLIOTT \u2014 Suddenly at Calgary, j Alberta, on October 28th, 1936, Mrs.Vern Elliott, nee Minnie Gordon, GREY \u2014 Entered into rest at her home in East Angus, on October 30th, 1936, Mary Jane Grey, aged 72 years, beloved wife of the late James Grey.Funeral from the residence to Christ\u2019s Church on Sunday, November 1st, at 1,30 p.m.Interment in Cookshire Cemetery.Phone 47, East Angus.JACKSON \u2014 The funeral of Rilla Jane Bassett who passed away at Greenshields, Alta., at the age of 85 years, beloved wife of David C.Jackson, formerly of North Hatley, will take place Sunday, on arrival of the C.N.R.noon train, Sherbrooke, from thenec to North Hatley, where service will be held in the Universalist Church at 2.30 p.m.Interment in Rcedsvillc Cemetery.KNAPP\u2014At Quebec City, October! 80th, 1938, Shirley Hope, age,d 17 years, daughter of the late Lieut.! Wm.Knapp and Mrs, Knapp.1 Funeral and interment at.Christ j Church, Brompton, November 1st ! at 1 p.m, CARD Of TRANKS.T dwire in exprès# my sincere appreciation j to all those who «r a luted me in any way! during the illnens and at Lh« dvath and j buria] of my dear brother, John Mimnauwb, j to all who aent Maase*, flowers, cards and j other expression* of sympathy, and theue who loaned car* and the hearerfl.Signed : MISS ELLA MIMNAUGH.Tholford Mines, Quo.Lnromium \t\t\t Churchill \t\t1.61 .03% 1.85 .72 54 1.25 11% .21 .84 .30 .47 3.04 1a:\t1.67 .03% 1 St\t1.66 Coniaurum \t\t\t\t1 Q1 Dalhousie Oil \t\t\t\t70\t Dome Mines \t\t\t\t53% 1 94.\t Eldorado \t \t\t\t\t\t74 Falconbridge \t\t\tIV/2 20\t Glenora \t\t\t\t God\u2019s La\u2019_e \t\t\t\tsn\t Granada \t\t\t\t Greene Stabell \t\t\t47\t Hardrock Gold \t\t\t\t\t*'{ 1 K\t \t\t\t Home Oil \t\t1.02 .66 .46 .95 57\tJ O 72 1.02\t13 72 Howey Gold \t-,\t\t\t.66 Jackson Marion \t\t\t\t Kirkland Hudson\t\t\t.05 K7\t Kirkland Lake \t \t\t\t\t\t Laguna Gold \t\t\t\t81\t\t Lamaque Contact \t\t.13% 6.60 .21% 55 4.85 1.40 40% 1.66 2,25 68% 7.20 .24 .1.15\t.12\t.12 I little Long Lac\t\t\t\t Lebel Ore \t\t\t\to.bu .21 Lake Shore \t\t\t\t\t.!* i-\t Macassa \t\t\t\t Malartie Canadian\t\t\t1.42 39% 1.70 2.30\t4.85 McIntyre \t McKenzie Red Lake\t Mining Corporation \t Noranda \t\t\t\tJ AA 40 1.73 2.30 O\u2019Brien Gold \t Parkhill \t\t\t7.25\tby 74 7.25 Paymaster\t\t\t\t.24 Perron Gold \t\t\t\t1.14 1.65 Preston E.Dome\t\tJ.UU\t\t Read A jthier \t\t\t1.32\t!.3i£ Red Lake Geld Shore\t\t1 71\t0.i VôminLfrn WILFRID A.STEAD, Manager.es Ida and Flora McKinnon, «f | Etta'Washbu'rn'and \u201cMr.\u201cand Mrs M0™ rer ,, ,,\t, ,\tArthur Washburn were calling on Mr Kenneth Hovey lost a valu-j MrSi Washburn\u2019s sister, Mrs.W.able horse last week.Miss Phyllis Daniels spent last week at the home of Mr.W.L.Oliver, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.MOE\u2019S RIVER Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is That of a Famous Aviatrix.HORIZONTAL 1 Feminine ocean flyer 14\tCeremonies 15\tOrb.16\tTo make into law 17\tQuantity.18\tPeels.20\tSilkworm 21\tSound of sorrow 22\tRugged mountain crest.23\tNorse mythology 25 Street 27 Ambassador.31 Excuse.35\tConscious.36\tWater wheel.37\tPacked in graduated series.39\tSquandered.40\tMusical note.41\tLittle devils.45 Uneven as if eaten away 50 Fern seeds.53 Apple center JOHN NANCE GARNER eral proficiency, Wallace Waldron; : an(j which in order to be won must have not oniy the vote of the staff but also the students themselves, was carried off this year by Miss Dorothy Martin.The chairman acknowledged the gift of five dollars towards the prizes from Victoria Lodge No.16, I.O.O.F., who have, made this an annual donation for several years past.Three rousing cheers from the pupils and their parents were given tlie teeaching staff.Answer to Previous Puzzle 54\tResounds.\t5 Electrical 55\tCulmination.\tterm.56\tInlet.\t6 Twelve 57\tSupped.\tmonths.53 Upright shaft\t7 Harp type 59 She lives\tinstrument.in -.60 She encountered bad - on her flight.VERTICAL 1\tMister.2\tRivulet.3\tPortico.4\tWagers.- from east to west alone 2 ! She was tin first - to do this.25\tTo guide.26\tMinister's house.28\tFemale sheep 29\tFuel.30\tWork of skill.32\tTo hew branches.33\tWrath.34\tFlour box 38 To make deeper.42\tMorning.43\tPrecise person.8\tTo encounter 44 To close with 9\tMusical note wax.10\tLeg joint.11\tDifficult 12\tSour.13\tMountain.18\tBrains.19\tCompass point.21 She flew the 46\tTo peruse.47\tGrain.48\tKilled.49\tDomestic slave.50\tSeasoning.51\tOcean fish.52\tNetwork.r\t2\t3\t4\t5\t\t6\t7\t8\t r\t\t\t\t\tÜ\t,s\t\t\t 1\"i17\t\t\tm\t\t16\t\t\t\t19 i 2l\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tx.\tI 9\t10\t11 \\z 13 16 T,.; 37 30 LO 125 31\t32 3 24- 4-1\t42\t43\t44] S3\t\t\t A\t56\t\t t\t\t\t [TT 54 157 - V .136 139 47 48 ISO 49 So 155 I .51 52.PARENT-TEACHER' ASSOCIATION MET The regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held last week, with a fair attendance.The chief business of the evening was a discussion as to whether the [ guests of__Mr Association should continue to function considering the small at- Those from here attending the supper and card party at the home of Mr.Charles Hyatt were Mrs.Nicholson, Ladd\u2019s Mills, on Sunday.Mr.George Buzz-el!, of Tomifobia, spent a few days at the home of his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lyon.DIXVILLE Mrs.E.Symes, of Wainwright, C.F.Haseltine, Misses Merrill, ; ARa., is a guest of her sister-in-Mr.Joseph Martin, Mrs.K.Draper laWi Mrg.j.c.Tannar.and Mr.L.Draper.\t, I Mr.W.T.Parker had the mis- A very- enjoyable social evening.fort;une [ose one 0-f ^ was spent at the home of Mr.Jos- registered Jersevs recentiy.eph Martin, about fifty being pres-,\t___________________ ent.\t! The \u201cBean Town Choir,\u201d presented by East Clifton talent, was | a decided success and much appro-j dated by those who were fortunat-enough to attend.AYER'S CLIFF Mr.and Mrs, E.P.Lyon were in St.Johnsbury, Vt., on Sunday, where they went to visit their dau- Mrs.C.F.Haseltine and Mr.and i , .\t,, r,\t1 1\t1 ¦ Mrs.G.Haseltine recently called i fhtf \u2019 Ml's' Gm GafHeld and m on Mrs.C.W.Lundeborg at the fa\"J S01Um he Bright 00k Hospital.Sherbrooke Hospital.Her many ! .T\tCharies fcnnells of Nashua^ friends will be pleased to Learn that i ^-H., and Mrs.J.J.Hutchinson of she will soon be able to return |\ta few days Iast l10Tne\tI week at the Rider home.Mrs.J.Aldrich, Miss E.Aldrich L M,rs- D; ^ P?ulTa,nd Miss Flora and Mr.Hill, of Hanover, N.H., I fau| ^ to S4- Johns on Sunday called on relatives and friends in ] to b® the guest of the formel s Huntingville and Moe\u2019s River.j ^!;andson\u2019 ^r- Watson, and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sharman j ^ a4son, for a few days, and Mr.Harold Sharman were re-| Mrs.Hattie Gore, who has spent cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vm-i som®, tlm?hej'8 'X'h relatives left cent Young\t011 Thursday for New York, where Mrs.B.O.Luce is caring for !\twill visit her son, Mr.Paul j Mrs.F.Luce and infant son.\tj\ten roldc 4o her home m Capi- Mrs.S.Reed has been indisposed i \u201c\u2019fIa- , for the rinsf week\tI Ml\u2019- an(ï M1\u20198- J01111 Stebbms, Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.A.\u2019 M.Andrews, of i Lpan Pauland Mrs\u2019 Emnla Ayer, Harland Woods, were week-end Sherbrooke, were tecent guests and Mrs.Charles! the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.F.They were accompanied kmbmey.Mrs.Woods, who was a1 Miss Gladys Dustin spent a week-tendance at the last few meetings, patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.!®^ m Lennoxville with her cousin, A questionnaire, which had been i Mr.and Mrs.H.Luce, of Hatley, MmS.Floy\"c,® y.,\u20191\tJi,, .j-;\t.,\t.¦\tK\tI.\tX t\tI Btfri- -\t-\t,\t- e qùvctnmen l qu atan tee A DD - -\t/\tÛ i\tf À\t& A % v i* W- ntt v ; ¦ Ji 41 - Y .' .Av.' a $Æ rpSUv v * ' -,\t\u2022 '\t¦.\t\\ ' AVA-T 'VALV::Vv,v ¦ ¦ V ,,\t- ; \u2022 /\t\u2014 XXI- A /¦* \u2022/ Hi Vy-: : \"- \u2022wfl!\t.k\u2018:?G-':-1\t.7 \u2019 me I A I mi ¦ ft TL\u20191'- -.-Ah\u201d\u2019 A5-\t¦! -\tV A \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022'- -\t¦ \u2019 / \u2022 / ruiaxantees tU (j.Mim - '¦VÇ-\u2019:V; AiJVll-DŸ'i'iî ¦' 78 YEAR ANCESTRY OF DISTILLING ART r-p ù f v,,/-\"a;\t.d\t-\t.854 |0 oi.FLASK JoSzJioo sent out to the parents, received comparatively few answers, and while quite, a number expressed themselves in favor of having the Association carry on, only about ten out of seventy-five letters sent out replied that they would attend the regular meetings.It was considered that this would not be enough to make a successful Association, but a resolution to disband provoked much discussion for and against, and it was finally agreed to appoint a special committee who should study a proposition advanced by Rev.Albert Johnson whereby several committees should be elected to function, and report to three or four general meetings per year.The committee to have this work in charge will be Rev.Albert Johnson, Messrs.S.A.Meade and J.N.White and Principal Pickford.The meeting then adjourned.Mrs.N.Young and Miss Dorothy Luce, of Coaticook, were Sunday guests of their parents.GALLUP HILL General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Grayson Turner and son, with Mrs.Candace Turner, of Cherry River, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Akhurst.Mr.and Mrs.John Reid, of St.Lambert, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Akhurst recently.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Meade, Mr.Cecil Meade and the Misses Beatrice and Barbara Meade spent Saturday and Sunday at Three Rivers as guests of Rev.and Mrs.A.E.E.Legge.Rev.and Mrs.W.W.Davis were at home to the young men of the parish on Sunday afternoon.At the evening service in St.Stephen\u2019s Church, nineteen men were Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston spent last week in Montreal, where Mrs.Johnston attended the executive meeting of the Montreal-Ottawa W.M.S.Presbyterial.The Senior Association held its meeting at the home of Mrs.Wil-Mr.F.B.Nixon and son, of Mel- ]iam Chamberlain with the prosi-bourne, also Mrs.W.Barrett, of dent, Mrs.E.S.Beerworth.con-Halifax, N.S., were recent guests : ducting the meeting.The chief item of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Munroe.| 0f business was to make arrange-Mrs.R.Brighten and daughter, ments for the annual Christmas sale Joan, of Drumm-ondville, were re-1 to be held the last of November.Decent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar | ]icions refreshments were serveed Stimson.\ti bv the hostess, assisted bv her dau- Miss Evelyn O\u2019Connell, of Ot- : ghters.Mrs.G.R.Kendall and Mrs.Fred Bell The friends of Mr.A.C.Bissell will regret to hear that he is a patient in a Montreal hospital.Latest report is that he is very comfortable and it is the sincere wish that the operation which is to follow may be very successful and that Mr.Bissell rvill have a speedy and complete recovery.Friends who care to write may address him at the General Hospital, Montreal, Ward \u201cF.\u201d tavva, has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Stimson for two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Gallup, Miss E.S.Burrill, Mrs.John Stalker and Mr.Ashley Stalker motored to Sherbrooke recently.Mr.and Mrs.Holland Burrill, Miss E.S.Burrill and Baby Rosalie, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Gallup.Mr.M.Riff has returned to Windsor, after spending a week with his son, Mr.Frederick Riff, and Mrs.Riff.Mrs.Holland Burrill and baby, | Rosalie, and Miss E.S.Burrill j spent an afternoon with Mrs.Char-! les Lanigan, Mrs.A.George Brani-j hall and Mrs.Matthew Bullock.! Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dr,9D0 or pneumonia may develop.So, Frederick Riff were Mr.and Mrs.! at the first symptom\u2014ache, sneeze or Albert Carroll and Mr.and Mrs.' chill\u2014take a ZUTOO TABLET.They stop the pain and fever and help nature throw it off.Taken in time, they will His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir Governor General of Canada m Nip that Cold in the Bud Frederick Parker and son, George, of Johnville, also Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Brazil and daugher, of Sand Hill, and Mr.and Mrs.H.Wottoare and daughter, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Oakes and family, of Windsor.Mrs.Arthur Coddington and bring relief overnight.present for the men\u2019s choir, with Mrs.William F.FlemittK aotial the III SOR SALE EVERYWHERE ISWfaX Ladies and gentlemen! Give me your answer non.! What do you prefer to drinkwkenyousay \u201cHERE S HOW ?It won t be a costly party.The enjoyment should be hearty; If you fill your cup\u2014go \u201cbottoms up To the tune of \u201cNow for a DOW \u2019 Old Stock Ale A FOR 0*30$ ¦ I PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1333.Establkhsd Ninth Day o( February.1837, with wnich !¦ Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gaiette.eata-bliahed, 1836, and Sherbrooke Examiner, eetabliahed 1878.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 oi Circulations, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 65c a month, delivered at any homo in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, ?1; one month, 10c.Sing.e copy, 3c.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCKLAND, Manieins Editor.\tBusiness and Advsrtisin* Manager.which is an important work, but many other highways leading out of Sherbrooke are also crying for attention.Too much unearned credit has been claimed for the Quebec roads and apparently the method of arriving at a false sense of superiority has been to compare our highways with those of the poorer and less developed provinces.The neglect experienced in this district in the matter of improved highways is in marked contrast to the improvements carried out during the past seven years by the municipal authorities.On one hand is the framework of a good roads system falling into disrepair, on the other the carrying out of a praiseworthty programme of street paving.The same applies in other lines.When the citizens of Sherbrooke protest against the neglect that has been their lot for the past several years, they are not protesting on behalf of themselves alone, but also on behalf of the even greater number of people in the surrounding districts.Accustomed to looking after their own immediate needs without dipping into the Provincial And withal they learn to be idle, wandering about ^ p0rp barrel the citizens do not easily adopt the role of suppliants and perhaps will continue to be inexpert beggars.But in the days to come they reserve the right, as they have in the past, to effectively show their disapproval of any body that continues to neglect them and their neighbors.SHERBROOKE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936.from house to house; and not only idle, but tattlers also and busybodies, speaking things which they ought jiot.\u20141 Timothy 5:13.Sidelights On Democracy.Two really interesting insights to North American electoral practice are published by recent news despatches.The first is that the United States voter is asked to select the next President on the way he smokes his cigarette and the second that the kidnapping of electors to prevent them exercising their franchise on election day will be taboo in the Province of Quebec from this date henceforth.Just why the manner in which a man smokes a cigarette should determine his ability to guide the policies of the United States or to balance the budget is not made dear.Equally cloudy is the reason for declaring it a greater crime to abduct a white male British subject in the Province of Quebec on election day than at any other time.\u201cKeep Busy And Keep Happy.\u201d There is a striking lesson in the life of Mrs.Charlotte Carbee, a native of Ascot, who at the venerable age of ninety-eight.years says that the secret of a happy life is to \u201cKeep Busy and Keep Happy.\u201d This has been the motto all through her colorful career.The venerable nonagenarian vividly recalls goods children.Mayflower, For many years the Carbees had a farm at; Halley, where they resided until their entire home-1 stead was destroyed by fire.The family moved to the United States thirty-four years ago, where she has since resided.\u201cI\u2019ve already lived longer than I expected to,'' | Mrs.Carbee said on her ninety-eighth birthday, \u201cbut I have always tried to be cheerful and good-natured and a long life has been my reward.Much : of my present happiness comes from the great1 respect in which I am held by my family.\u201d Younger people could well take a leaf from Mrs.Carbee's life and follow her example, \u201cKeep | Busy and Keep Happy.\u201d May Sherbrooke Game Into Its Own.With Sherbrooke finally represented bv a W hat Editors Sav ï!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliillhhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'!liill^ THE FRENCH PRESS RUSSIAN NEUTRALITY.Le Droit, Ottawa.Russia loudly announces that it is renouncing its attitude of neutrality and going to the assistance of the Spanish Government.But why make so much noise to announce that it will continue to follow a policy from which it never departed?And whom will it convince that it was not at the origin of the Spanish revolution?Russia sent the Madrid Government five million dollars at the beginning of the civil war.Prior to that, it had filled Spain with its agents and secretly supplied armaments to the Communist element.Moscow\u2019s agents, Russian and German Communists, are in many instances the instigators of the fires and massacres of which the newspapers, better and better informed upon what is happening in Spain, bring us the horrifying accounts.WANTS SEPARATE SCOTTISH HOUSE Editor\u2019s Note-Book.Radio comedians, according to a news despatch, are in need of new gags.Herb Munro wants to know if some old towels will do.* * * A man who \u201cputs it over\u201d a friend will do so but seldom, for it will not be long before he will have no friend to cheat.\u2022 * * * ¦\\Yhen scientists begin to make food out of wood, a profitable concession would be the hot log stands.* * * Pedestrians discuss the penalties they would impose on \u201cfool drivers,\u201d while the drivers swear at the \u201cdumb pedestrians.\u201d TRAVEL BY DIRIGIBLE.La Presse, Montreal.The trips which the Hindcnburg carried out this summer between Germany and the United States have undoubtedly done a great deal to restore confidence in the mode of air travel by dirigibles.The truly marvellous travel records of Germany\u2019s Hindenburg, to which the American press is continually paying just tribute, have restored the dirigible to its former place in public favor as an ideal means of air transportation.Gigantic airplanes, such as the recently turned out \u201cclipper ships,\u201d are undoubtedly faster, but, from all points of view, the dirigible is the best medium yet devised for j long-distance travel by air.The Duke of Montrose says that Britain is too much occupied with foreign affairs and he recently tabled a resolution before the Scottish Liberal Confederation advocating the creation of a separate Scottish Parliament.BRITISH COLUMBIA HAS CASH ACCOUNT SURPLUS With Revenue Reaching Record Figure, Coast Province Expects $2,619,175 Surplus on Operating Account, Excluding Relief.Prom the Files of che Sherbrooke Record.October 30th, 1906.Hon.W.S.Fielding was returned as Member of Parliament for Queens-Shelbourne in a bye-election by when she used to spin and weave her own woollen an increased majority after being unseated for and the garments she fashioned for her irregularities.The marriage took place at Compton of Miss Maria Pender to Mr.William Hooper, Rev.Father Lavallee Her family includes ten children.She has officiating, seventeen grandchildren living in the State of New : The following were the prize-winners at the East-Hampshire.Before her marriage she was Charlotte Didas Lucier and Walter Tibbits, Kent.While she was teaching she met and married Among those in charge of the 110th anniversary John Carbee, whose ancestors came over on the programme at the Stanstead South Congregational Church were Rev.William R.Harvey, Mrs.L.A.W.1 Caswell and Miss Mirabel Robinson.Mrs.Alfred Noble and children, of Calgary, Alta., were visiting Mr.and Mrs.William Duncan at Kingsey Falls.Among those taking part in a concert in aid of the Cowansville Congregational Church were Mrs.Mills, Miss Muir, Messrs.A.Hugman, P.C.Duboyce, W.G.MacFarlane, O.Restell, A.Laraba, C.Wilkinson, H.Chandler and Alfred Mills.Prize-winners at a Waterloo turkey shoot were: Messrs.E.Grans, R.F.Shaw, Spencer Matheson, Capt.Seale and Dr.S.H.Martin.Victoria, Oct.30.\u2014British Columbia had a cash surplus of $2,-619,175 on its operating account for the fiscal year ending March 31 last, Finance Minister John Hart revealed when he tabled the public accounts in the opening session of the British Columbia Legislature.This did not take into account relief costs nor cost of the sinking funds.Revenue was up $3,100,357 to a new' record figure of $25,862,077, and expenditure increased $1,645,-358 to $23,242,901.A current surplus of $1,164,175, added to the surplus of the past fiscal year, produced the funds to pay off a $3,500,000 loan maturity May 15 last.A certain amount of debt redemption was carried on by payment of $370,000 a year in serial debentures and the setting aside of $225,000 a year in sinking funds against inscribed stock.As a result the province had, since November, 1933, paid off $5,000,000 of debt the accounts stated.At the same time, unemployment relief charges, borrowed from the Dominion Government, had piled up at the rate of about $5,006,000 a year but these were not classed as a charge against current accounts.Sinking fund payments, except for inscribed stock, had been suspended.FLOWERS IMPORTANT TO ANCIENT MEDICINE MEN HEAVY PRICE FOR LACK OF GOOD-WILL.Kingfton 'Whig-Standard.Last year the nations of the world spent the grand total of $9,293,000,000 on arms and armaments, according to estimates of League of Nations\u2019 experts.In the previous year the total of armament expenditures Cabinet Minister in the Provincial Government, the j was $8^81,000,000 and in 1933 it was $7,436,000,000.citizens are hopeful that the hub Of the Eastern These are tremendously large and rapidly rising prices Townships will no longer\tbe treated as the ugiv\tto\tpay ^0T \u2018acx °*\tand failure\tto find com- duckling of the Province.\tIn the days gone by, :\ts&'rjtions for\tnatwnaI and\tinternational when Sherbrooke citizens\twere rather noted for\t'r\tprf:]ication of tMg estimate of\t\u20acxpenditures their objections to the Government Of that time,\ton\tarmaments coincides\twith the appearance of the delegations were informed by the powers-thai-werej League\u2019s Armament Yearbook for 1936, giving deuils that they could not expect any favors from the! 00 the strength of the defence force&e of the world.administration unless they elected a man that had; J, thows a tretnendous increase in world armaments.\u201e\t, ,,\t,,\t1\tfhe increases are strikingly illustrated in the total ,he favor of the Govemmeni.\tworld tonnage of navies.Warships built or being built In simple English, the inference was that unless | in 1935 aggregated 6,130,000 tons compared with Sherbrooke \u201cvoted the right way\u201d its citizens ; 5.830,000 tons in 1634.would be disenfranchized, despite the fact that, this _ Tn« yearbook places Soviet Russia\u2019s armed force district contributes heavilv to the finances of the *n lj'10 at l.oOO.OOo, the largest of any nation.That p r.\tfigure, which includes army, navy and air force, 00m- 1 rovince.\tj pared with 940,000 in 1934, France stands second in the Sherbrooke does no; ask its minister to secure; League estimate:, the French army, including soldiers for it any special favors.It merely asks for justice, J in the colonie-, being put at 642,873.France has a and the average citizen believes that if the com- tota-\twar r^ane.-, the yearbook reports, in ad- munity has been able to survive the neglect which ; dition to f,1 used, in\tschools.While ,\t.\t, 7\t,\t,\taccurate official figures for Germany are reported to has been its lot for many years and be better and j bfe unf/btainabk th\u20ac y, IN PERFECT * J condition.WiS sell cheap for cash.Apply 152 King West.Phone 2272.For Sale or Exchange J\u2019OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER **' Sky:>.regNtPred and accredited Jersey b'j;! and registered Tam worth boar.E.J.McKelvey, R.H.2, Magog, Que.Wanted To Purchase \\I rE ARE BUYERS OF MAPLE AND :\tmixed cord wood a -o of hard aivi soft- ; wood sial» arid edging*.I>,:re Sr.Freree Inc., 2900 Mernier Street, Mont real.AUCTION SALE on late Mrs.Catherine Sinnott\u2019s farm, Shipton, 4 miles from Danville village, Tuesday, November 3rd, i Sale at 8 o'clock a.m.3 horses.II cows, 1 bull, 6 pigs, al] farm implement and the crop, 75 tons good hay, sugar outfit complete, 990 sap buckets and all the house contents.Terms: Cash.The farm is also for sale._______________________________I AUCTION SALE Albert Mines, Near Eustis, For Edward Baker, Monday, November 2nd, AT 12:30 O\u2019CLOCK SHARP Two horses, pair of work harnesses, one driving harness, two cows, one freshening December 2nd, one April Ilth, one 3 year old heifers freshening January 27th, one 2 year old neifer, yearling heifer, lumber wagon, auto wheel express, buggy, disc harrow, sulky plow, cultivator, two horse sleds, single sleds, sleigh.A jack, 2 pair of scales, stump puller, stone drag, grindstone, .hand lumber, rake, wheel barrow, furniture, blacksmith outfit, hay rack, good second one gas saw rig on truck, potatoes, carrots, pumpkins, wood.Many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Phone 1905.\tSherbrooke.AUCTION SALE Tuesday, November 3rd, at 12 o\u2019clock sharp, for B.V.Little, North Hatley.One pair general purpose horses, 1,150 ibs.: horse, 1.400 Ihe.; brood mare, 1,200 ibs.; 70 head cattle, 35 cowa, 10 freshening fall and early winter, 23 freshening from February to April, 2 farrow cows, Durham cow freshening January, 2 Durham heifers freshening December, one pair 2 year old Durham oxen and ox cart, six 2 year old heiferg freshening early spring, two yearling Jersey her fern, 3 registered Jersey bull calves good breeding, 12 Jersey heifer calves, registered Ayrshire bull calf and heifer calf, 6 Durham heifer calves, 11 beef Durham heifers, 2 year:-, old, 3 sows bred, sow and 10 pig».3 young sow?, 49 ?boa ta from 3 to 12 weeks old, mowing machine, horse rak*, manure ttprea.der, one gang plow, one pa r double r-leda, 2 pair double harnesses, one nearly new, both in good shape, 65 barred pullet*, Bray strain, 109 bushels potatoes.Come early.Terms : Cash.R.M- DEMERS, Auctioneer.Phone 1095.\tSherbrooke, Que.To many women, old-fashioned, uncertain cookstoves are the cause of baking and cooking failures.Accuracy is the big thing and the New Gurney Range can be depended upon to eliminate guesswork and increase cooking efficiency.Gurney's trouble-free ranges are built to give dependable service for years.Do not work in an out-dated kitchen \u2014 let a Gurney Range be the first step toward modern beauty and efficiency.Illustrating Gurney CORONADA (No.660) Kitchen Range.A stove that will add real beauty to any kitchen.Solid cast iron front and side.Gun metal finish cooking top.Deep fire-box and two position grate.Full porcelain enamel finish inside and out, fused on extra heavy Armco iron, assuring extraordinary long life and ease in cleaning.Made in 16 inch and 19 inch oven sizes.A 100% Quebec-made Product.COAL AND WOOD RANGES The GURNEY FOUNDRY CO.LIMITED.Montreal, Que.ABERCORN hxclusivk agent for GURNEY RANGES DIESEL \u2022s; \u201d\tP* *-»-im » H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.\u2014 Ralph Leo, spent a week with Mr.; j and Mrs.William Lapointe._ Mrs.Henry Benware and Miss rrwo or THREE room furnished Ff'ria Sherbert spent Sunday with ^ .'L'*.rerrw-,* v.¦ \u2022:\teis.Mr.and Mr.-.Wiliiam Lapointe.Wanted To Rent 37 Wellington St.North.Phone 14.growing ir/Hustry.Wt are oo L < or tenue men 5 b Wolfe :>F THE NEW KIND OF CAR Years ahead of times.The Lincoln Zephyr of 1 937.New low prices.Call for a demonstration now.THE SHERBROOKE MOTORS LIMITED WHERE SERVICE COUNTS 22 Minto Street.\tPhone 731 chorus by School, \u201cIf Your Heart Keeps Right.\u201d | After the conclusion of the pro-: gramme, the chairman made a few j remarks, praising the teachers for ; their good work and co-operation, : and the pupils for acquitting them-I selves so creditably.A collection : was taken, to be used to defray ex-j penses, and the remainder for ; something needed by school.The following were the prize | winners, the names of the donors being in brackets; Grades I, II, III, IV: Personal hygience, boy, (Wo-| men\u2019s Institute) JJatthew Marshall.Personal hygiene, girl, (Women\u2019s Institutei Marion Eickmeir.:\tImprovement in Scripture, grades I to IV, (Rev.W.W.Smith) Edna J Clark.Highest marks in spelling in i grade III, (Mrs.Irving Haines) i Joyce Haines and Ruth Bowen, 100 : per cent.Highest marks in tables, grade i III, (Mrs.Hugh Bowen) Joyce ! Haines, Ruth Bowen and Mary ! Hall, 10\u20180 per cent, j Highest marks in writing in grade III, (Mrs.Henry Clark) Ruth Bowen.Highest marks in reading, grade IV, (Mrs.Willis Emery) Winston Emery.Perfect attendance, ( Luella Long-moore) Colleen Taylor.Highest number of gold stars in spelling, grades II, III and IV, (Luella Longmoore) Marion Eick-meier, Mary Hall and Matthew Marshall.Highest marks in reading, grade I.(Mrs.Irving Haines) Donald Haines.Highest marks in arithmetic in grade I, (Mrs.Hugh Bowen) Donald Haines.Highest marks in reading, grade III, (Mrs.M.Gilbert) Mary Hall.Improvement in memory work, grade II, (Mrs.M.Gilbert) Donald Smith.Most improvement in geography, grade IV, (Mrs.B.Hartwell) Matthew Marshall.Highest marks in writing,- grade I, (Mrs.B.Hartwell) Donald Haines.Politeness, (Mrs.F.Webster) Lloyd Hartwell.Most improvement in spelling, grade III (Mrs.R.Vaughan) Malcolm Bryan.Conduct (Mrs.Fred Hall) Robert Haines.Grades V, VI and VII: Conduct, girls, (Miss Bishop) Marion Bowen.Conduct, boys, (Mrs.Bishop) Billy Pidduck.Highest in spelling during year, (Miss Bishop) Patsy Pidduck, Roland Bowen, Billy Pidduck, Dorothy Emery, Marion Bowen and Murdock Parker.Neatest work book, (Miss Bishop) Patsy Pidduck and Billy Pidduck.Most improvement in work, grades V, VI and VII, (C.W.Moulten) John Bowen._ Most improvement in writing, (Mabel Clark) Edith Clark.Deportment and persona! hygiene, girls, (Women\u2019s Institute) Dorothy Emery.Deportment and personal hygiene, boys, (Women\u2019s Institute! Billy Pidduck.Highest marks in English literature, grade VII, (Mrs.W.J.Emery) Marion Bowen.Most improvement in French, grade VII.(Mrs.Albert Bowen) Marion Bowen.Highest marks in spelling, grade VII, (Mrs.Hugh Bowen) John Bowen.Most improvement in writing, grade V, (Mrs.Albert Bowen) Edward Bowen.Highest marks in spelling, grade V, (Mrs.Hugh Bowen) Patsy Pidduck.Highest marks in arithmetic, grade VI, (Mrs.Foote) Edith Clark.First rank, grade X, (School Board) Jessie Corey.First rank, grade IX, (School Board) Phyllis Hoole.First rank, grade VIII, (School Board) Lora Hartwell.Deportment, (Women\u2019s Insti-, tute) Phyllis Hoole.Deportment, (Women\u2019s Institute) Douglas Thwaites.French, grade X, (M.B.Corey) Jessie Corey.French, grade IX, (Mrs.A.B.Hartwell) Robert White.French, grade VIII, (Mrs.A.B.Hartwell) Lora Hartwell.Temperance essay, girl, grade X, (Hatley W.C.T.U.) Phyllis Hoole.Temperance essay, boy, grade X, (Hatley W.C.T.U.) Robert White.Temperance essay, grade IX, (Hatley W.C.T.U.) Rhodes Bowen.Temperance essay, grade VIII, (Hatley W.C.T.U.) Dorothy Em-: cry.Perfect attendance, (Muriel Mc-1 Clary) Robert White.Geometry, grade IX, (Gordon Mr.and Mrs.J, W.Racicot have gone to Montreal and Hartford, Conn., for the winter.Mr.Lee Miltimore, of Smiley, Sask., was a recent guest of Mr.R.D.Wells.The ladies of the congregation of Christ Church served a very bountiful supper in the church basement on Tuesday evening, with a good attendance of people from Cowansville and Swectsburg.The proceeds will be divided between the Women\u2019s Association and Guild of the church.Women\u2019s Association colors were used on the tables.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sweet, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Beard and son, Byron, of Iron Hill, were guests at \u201cGreen Gables\u201d on Tuesday.It won\u2019t be long notv .Is Your Car Reedy for Winter?Radiator Covers The Hinson \u201cHeater-Aid\u201d covers the radiator shell snugly.Zipper or snap flap adjustments.Cflf* $9 1 (1 Prices from JtIGto Radiator Leaks \u201cWhiz\u201d Radiator Solder Caps quickly stop small leaks.Simply pour into the 9Rp water.Price, only Car Heaters The Goodrich DeLuxe ensures grateful warmth on cold and chilly days.Come $ 1 7 AR and see them work.* Stop Drafts \u201cDor-Tite\u201d\u2014a strip of spongelike imbber makes doors and window snug.You can place it in a jiffy.Costs hardly anything at all! rem WINTER v Anti-Freeze \u201cMaple Leaf\u201d will probably suit you best.Mix half and half with water and SI Cfj fill your radiator for I iwU SHERBROOKE DISTRIBUTORS; HODGE AUTO PARTS LIMITED.51 Wellington St.South.LADD\u2019S MILLS Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bishop were Mr.and Mrs.Presby, of Perth, Ont., Miss Donna Presby, Mrs.Ellen , Green, Mr.Homer Green and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Green, of Hyatt\u2019s Mills, and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith.Miss Betty Sage and Master George Stoddard are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sage.Mr.Albert Sage is now at Waterville.Mr.Newell Twofoot has gone to Way\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.I.W.Drew and Stanley Drew have returned home after having spent a few days hunting at Goose Neck.LONDON HOP aboard one of the mighty NORTHERN ELECTRIC fleet of fine radios, and cruise to the four corners of the earth.Know foreign reception at its finest with one of these masterpieces of the radio art, built by the organization that reigns \u2019\u2019Supreme in Sound\u201d.Call in and see the complete line.There is one that will satisfy ywr needs.is 13 æ 33 3S ^ GRANADA ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT To See Shirley\u2019s Wonder Show! You\u2019ll be laughing and applauding and winking a tear away \u2014-Shirley Temnle in \u201cDIMPLES\u201d with Frank Morgan, Helen West-lev, Robert Kent.ADDED \u2014 The merriest mirth-and murder hit in years \u2014 \u201cMEET NERO WOLFE\u201d A Patsy Kelly Comedy and Latest World News.-\u2014 notice- In order to accommodate the crowds there will be a continuous performance tomorrow from 2 until 11 p.m.THE REX, No.810 An 8-tube, A.C., 3-band all-wave table model, housed in a beautifully novel cabinet.Shadowgraph tuning, automatic noise suppression, double ratio tuning.$109.50 See your nearest NORTHERN ELECTRIC dealers about easy terms.COMING SUN.-MON.-TUES, The greatest of all technicolor sensations ever present» d on any screen \u201cRAMONA\u2019* j with Loretta Young, Don Amche, Kent ' Taylor, Richard Tauber in \u201cHEART\u2019S DESIRE \u201d Ü\tlb EE 1 18 PREMIER TODAY AND SATURDAY M-G-M\u2019s greatest dramatic thunderbolt \u201cFURY\u201d with Sylvia Sidney, Spencer Tracy.You\u2019ll laugh! You\u2019ll howl! But there will be tears in your eyes.Louise Fazenda.Maude Eburne, in \u201cDOUGHNUTS AND SOCIETY\u201d with Ann Rutherford, Eddie Nugent.Musical and News.REVIVAL\u2014SAT.at 11 p.m.Marvaret Sullivan, Herbert Marshall, Frank Morgan.Reginald Owen in \u201cTHE GOOD FAIRY\u201d.northern Electric Company LIMITED 140 King Street West.Authorized Dealer for the Northern Electric Radio.OSCAR TRUDEAU 80 Alexander Street, Sherbrooke.Phone 596 For a demonstration of the Northern Electric Radio, Call on 20 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke.Telephone 393 , \\OG HOME, ROLLING » ^ < ^,T C0MES iV\tvUt)G SMOKES.VOGUE is the Vogue VOGUE FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO D1$D 3HEEBKOOKE DAILY RECOUD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 133C PAGE SEVEA AmfTùwUTiaTüm \"mm TEA S04 McKENNEY ON BRIDGE GETS TEN OUT OF EIGHT Declarer Counts Two Tricks Short of Contract, but Makes the Hand by Clever Playing.V *\t:]! By Wm.E.McKenney Secretary, American Bridge League.Geoffrey Mott-Smith, who will be on the tournament staff at the fall national championship'tournament of the American Bridge League in Chicago, the week of November 30, is one of the country\u2019s star players.Although tournament direction in recent years has taken him away from the playing table, Today\u2019s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at five diamonds.He can count six diamond tricks, and four more in spades and hearts, one short of game.How can he make the eleventh trick?' AAK4 V A K 2 ?\t984 *\t9 8 5 2 A J65 V 8 7 4 3 ?6 * AKQ 7 N W E S Dealer AQ 1097 3 VQ109 ?\tA2 *\t10 64 A 8 2 V J65 4KQJ 10 753 *3 All vul.Opener\u2014A K.Solution in next issue, 30 except as an official, he occasionally finds time to show his wizardry at the game.In today\u2019s hand, played at a game contract in hearts, it is easy enough to count eight tricks, but it requires something more than counting to unearth the other two.Defeat appeared inevitable, but Mott-Smith found a way out of his difficulties.After winning the first trick with the ace of clubs, West shifted to the Solution to Previous Contract Problem.A K 9 3 V KQ7 ?764 A K 7 6 3 A J 4 2 V 10 6 5 ?KQ 10 5 2 A A 4 N W E S Dealer A Q 8 7 6 V 94 3 ?J9 3 A Q J 9 A A 10 5 W A J82 ?A8 A 10 85 2 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 V\t2 ?\t2 V\tPass 2 N.T.\tPass\t3 V\tPass 4\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A A.\t30 diamond king and South refused to win the trick.Fearing that he would be leading into the ace-jack in the closed hand, West abandoned the diamonds and led his last club, which was won in dummy.Dummy\u2019s king of hearts was played, and the next trick was won with the jack of hearts in the closed hand.Then the diamond ace w:as laid down, and a heart was led to dummy\u2019s queen.This exhausted the adverse trumps.Dummy\u2019s last diamond was led and trumped in the closed hand.Then East was put into the lead with a club and was forced to return a spade.By his clever handling of the hand, Mott-Smith lost no spades, and gave up only two clubs and one diamond, fulfilling his contract of four odd.FOSTER JERSEY CALF CLUB HAD FINE EVENING Large Number of Members and Friends of Jersey Calf Club Were Entertained at Social Evening at Foster.Miss Dorothy Findley, Mr.Ernest Findley and Mr.Jack Morse, of New Bedford, Mass., were calling on Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen and Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher and other friends and relatives while spending a recent week-end here the guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Allen.Messrs.R.E.Allen.Fred Hovey, Claude Whitcher, Wilfred and Rupert Allen, Geoi'ge Mizener, Byron Mizener and Ian Hume were among those from this place and vicinity attending the district meeting and banquet of the I.O.0.F.lodge in Granby on Friday evening of last week.Foster, Oct.30,\u2014The Jersey Calb Club members as well as their parents and friends were invited to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Martin on Saturday evening, October 10th.Cards were played at nine tables, as well as various other games.Mrs.Sydney Taylor and Mam'ice Williams were the prize winners.Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the young people.Mr.Sydney Taylor on behalf of the Club and the friends present thanked Mr.and Mrs.Martin for their hospitality.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Mizener, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stowe, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Phelps and Mr.and Mrs.Claude Whitcher were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.A.McLaughlin when they entertained Several other friends from Knowlton and vicinity.Mr.A.B.Young was a recent dinner guest of Mrs.J.F.Price and Mrs.A.L.Bogan at the Lake View House, Knowlton.Mrs.Edward Hume is spending several weeks in Kirkland Lake, Ont., as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Maitland Hunter and family.Mrs.Hattie Allen, of Montreal, is remaining with Mr.Hume and sons during Mrs.Hume\u2019s absence.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.McLaughlin, of Knowlton, ware recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams.Mrs.W.Pibus, Mr.George Pibus and Miss Bertha Pibus, of South Bolton, have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton.Mrs.Kenneth Tree and Miss Thelma Tree.y>f Stanbridge East, were calling ôn Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass before she departed for her new home in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allen, of Granby, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.J.Allen.Mr.Charles Stowe, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stowe, has returned to his home here after spending several months in the Canadian West.Mr.and Mrs.Karl Perkins and son, Allen, of Waterloo, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs, E.H.Perkins.Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs.S.J.Allen is ill and under the care of Dr.Blake, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson accompanied their guests, Mr.John Cotter and Mr.,and Mrs.Wm.Kaiser to Montreal on Sunday, October nth, Mrs.C.I).Johnson accompanied her sister, Mrs.John Cotter, Mr.Cotter and friends, Mr.and Mrs.Kaiser, to their homes in Quincey, Mass,, where she will visit her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Mills and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Findley, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, Sweetsburg, were guests of Mr.ai Mrs.G.C.Whitcher at the tea ho: recently.Mr.Joseph Fisher, of Montre! was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.Johnson over the Thanksgivii week-end.Mrs: J.F.Price, Mrs.A.L.,B gan, Mr.Billy Pratt and Mast Lewis Bogan were recent guests Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and M and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain.Mi Eben Fessenden, of Fulford, w: also calling at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lewis, ¦ Hillhurst, have rented Mr.Norms Snodgrass\u2019 farm and have take immediate possession, EAST DUNHAM Mr.and Mrs.V.Gleason were calling in this vicinity recently.Mr.and Mrs.Z.Delorme were in St.Hyacinthe one day recently.Visitors of Mrs.A.Chelifou included Mrs.M.McCullough and daughter, Kathleen, and Mrs.W.R.Jones, of Farnam\u2019s Corner.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.K.Spicer were Mr.and Mrs.W.R, Jones and son.Eric, and daughter, Arlene, and Mr.George Vail, of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Mosseau, of Cowansville, spent Sunday with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Mosseau.Mr.Lavesque, of Montreal, was a caller in this vicinity one day recently.Mr.and Mrs.Pete Benjamin were in Richford recently.Mrs.White, who has spent the past three weeks in this vicinity visiting friends, has returned to her home in Montreal.Mr.Frank Perkins spent a recent Sunday with Mr.M.McCullough and family.Messrs.John, Joe and Julius Delorme have gone to St.Donat.Classified Ads, one cent a word.OMt VP* * U*'* Uie Q-(Sdar Self-Polishing Qffiar WAX PINTS QUARTS 55c\t95c edar BEDFORD DISTRICT EAST FARNHAM DUNKIN Mr.Alfred Ewens, of Eastman, was a guest over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George | Carter.Mrs.George Carter was a guest of her brother in Granby one day last week.Miss Dorothy Wright, Mr.Douglas Norton and also Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Johnson and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Carter on Sunday.Mrs.Bowker, of Warden, and Mr.and Mrs.F.Jones and daughter and Mr.Colwill, of Waterloo, were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Knott, last Monday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Wilson, of Farnham, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Buck and Miss Helen Buck, motored to Sutton last Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.J.Beattie, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Thompson, of Brigham, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Horner on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Tait returned ; to Montreal last Friday afternoon.1 Mr.Tait was feeling much improved.Mrs.P.W.Taber accompanied them to the city for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Fred King, of Rich-ford, Vt., were guests last Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.James Hawkins.Mrs.Hawkins returned home with her guests to spend a week in Rich-ford and Samsonville, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Talbot and family, of Warden, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Collins last Sunday.Miss Marjorie Fiddes, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Miss Margaret Shufelt.Miss Fanny Hawke, or Brigham, spent several days with Miss Frances Buck.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hawke, Miss Aileen and Mr.Ray Howke, of Brigham, were dinner guests of Miss Frances Buck on Tuesday.BOLTON GLEN Mr.Artie Rabtoy passed peacefully away at his home Monday afternoon after a long and painful illness.He was tenderly caved for by sis wife until the end.Mrs.Rabtoy, left alone to mourn, has the sympathy of all.TIBBITS HILL Mrs.Forest Eldridge, Mrs.Harold Prouty and two children, Miss Ruby Harden, Miss Helen Eldridge and Mr.Howard Eldridge motored to St.Johns on Saturday and called on the former\u2019s brothers, Messrs.Norman and Thomas McGinnis, Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes and Miss Ruth Barnes, of Brome, were tea guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lefebvre entertained several relatives over the week-end.Mr.Albert Scarfe and Miss Peggy Brown, of Verdun, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Eldridge on Sunday.Mrs.Fred Pe'ttes, of Brome, was a -week-end guest of her sister, Miss Hilda Armstrong.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Barnes, of Knowlton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie.Armstrong, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John Sanborn, -were week-end guests of relatives in Windsor, Vt.Mr.William E.Eldridge, Mr.and Mrs.William Leonard Eldridge and little son, of Knowlton, were tea guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Eldridge.Miss Frances Barnes, of Brome, recently spent a few' days with her cousin, Mrs.David Bell.Miss Ruby Harden, of Kowlton, and Miss Helen Eldridge, of Bond-ville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Eldridge and Mr.H.N.Eldridge.Mrs.David Bell very pleasantly entertained the Bondville Ladies\u2019 Guild on October 14.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousens were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mizener, of Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cousens and infant son, of Waterloo, the Misses Margaret and Gertrude Mc-Farlane, of Saskatchewan, Mr.Gordon Badger, of Bolton Pass, and Mr.Horace Whitehead, of Knovd-ton.Miss Edith Currie Mills, of Bolton Centre, was a week-end guest of her friend, Miss Eileen Elliott, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Grayson Cousens.Master Walter Smith, of North Troy, was a recent week-end guest of his aunt, Mrs.Grayson Cousens.Mr.and Mrs.George Thompson and children, of Wellesley, Mass., were recent guests of Mrs.Mcglue and son, Mr.W.Mcglue.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hinchcliffe, of Cowansville, were calling at the home of Mr.Burton Paige on Sun-1 day.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Roberts and ' family, of Knowlton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Brown.1 Mr.and Mrs.Ormonde Brown ! have returned to their home here, j after spending the past month in Dunham.Mrs.F.Stanbridge and son, Mr.Eric Stanbridge, spent the week-j end in Verdun as guests of rela-j fives.Miss Marjory Martin, of Pleasant Valley, is spending a few' days' with her friend, Miss Bertie Paige.Miss Maryian Cousens, of Pleasant Valley, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousens, Miss Alice Cousens and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Consens were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Needham, South Bolton, on Sunday.GUTHRIE Mr.Neil Lagrange attended the horse show which was held at Henryville on Wednesday, October 21st.FORDYCE The many friends here of Mrs.Robert Edgar, of Manchester, N.H., whose maiden name was Miss Bertha Kearns, of this place, wish to convey their sincere sympathy to her and her daughter in their recent bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Berry and son and Miss Hughes, of Cartierville, were visitors at th^ Kollmer home.Mr.Gilbert Brown attended the Young People\u2019s rally at Sawyer-ville.Mr.and Mrs.Neilson, of Montreal, were recent guests of Miss M.Hooper.Mr.Bruce Miner, of Cowansville, has the contract for carrying the mail on Route No.1.Mr J.D.Stevenson has been the carrier, and completed his term on October 1st.Miss A.Carter, Mrs.W.Mason and Mrs.G.Hooper recently call ed on Mrs.A.Humphrey at the Sweetsburg Hospital.Mrs.Earl Dryden entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid on Friday after noon of last week.A good attend FOR COUCHS Co/ds-Bronchi! is Mathieus r /\"\"ft Syrup .! àtàx&H* -.& Penmans contribution to the builders of Canada has been honest value in knitted products.Penmans \"95\" and \"71\" Underwear are excellent examples of underwear value.Look for Penmans label.KNITTED UNDERWEAR \u2022 OUTERWEAR \u2022 HOSIERy ance of members and a few visitors were present.Plans were completed for the annual chicken-pie ! supper to be held in the United j Church parlors at Cowansville.Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Perkins and two sons, of West Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hooper recently.Mr.George Berry, of Montreal, is staying at the home of Mr.W.E.Dryden for a time.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tHerbert\tPerkins and family, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, visited relatives here last Sunday evening.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tHarlow\tTeel at- tended the Winter Fair in Sherbrooke, where Mr.Teel was fortunate in securing several prizes and one championship on his Aberdeen Angus cattle.Miss Irene Vaughan, of Coati-cook, was a week-end guest of her parents.Mr.\tJames White has\treturned home'\twith\tMr.\tCameron\u2019s show horses from the Winter Fair in Sherbrooke.Mr.M.Hearne and niece, Miss K.Moore, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Moore?Brome Centre, one day last week.Mrs.A.Westover and daughter, Mrs.Kirkpatrick, of Sutton Junction, were calling on Mrs.James White last Saturday.The little son of Mr.and Mrs, Earl Dryden was christened at their home on Sunday, October 25, by Dr.Boyd, of Cowansville, receiving the names, Allan James.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Stevenson and Mr.Stevenson\u2019s mother, Mrs.J.Stevenson, attended the funeral service of Mr.Fred Spencer, Waterloo, on October 24th.Mr.J.Bureau is making an addition to his house.Mr.and Mrs.James Domingue, of East Farnham, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, H.Domingue.Mr.Alfred Humphrey won't to Sweetsburg on Sunday to visit Mrs.Humphrey, who is a patient in the j hospital there.Mr.P.Rousseau and son, Ernest, were in Farnham last Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Hooker, Miss Margaret Hooper and Mr.Alvin j Hooper were in Frelighsburg on I Monday evening calling on Mr.and j Mrs.L.H.Sornberger.Other-guests at the same home were Mrs.Herman Sornberger and daughter, from the west, Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Bell and Mr.Fred Monk, of Farnham Centre.Mrs.Herman Sornberger was leaving the following day for her home in Liberty, Saskk.Her daughter, Miss Frances Sornberger, is remaining with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Sornberger, for a time.Mr.and Mrs.Hooper were recent guests of Mr.II.C.Ingalls* and Miss L.A.Ingalls, near Sweetsburg.WEST SHEFFORD Mrs.William Lang and daughters, Mrs.A.Solomon, and Miss Winnifred Lang and Miss Winni-fred McMillan spent a recent Sunday in Sherbrooke as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Laing.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Derrick and Miss Isobel Derick, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Myles Enright.Mr.and Mrs, J.P.McMahon and Miss Mary Mortis spent a day in St.Johns recently.Mrs.H.Picard was in St.Hyacinthe to visit her daughter.Miss Frances, who is a student in St.Charles College of the Presentation.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Campbell and Mrs.O\u2019Malley were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald McDonald, Granby, to celebrate Master Andy\u2019s nineth birthday, Mr.and Mrs.Campbell being grandparents, also godparents of Master Andy.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Durrell and family were guest sof Mr.and Mrs.Myles Enright.Miss Mary Mortis, of Granby, is staying- for a time with Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald McDonald and sons, Keith and Andy, of Granby, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mvles Enright.Mr.J.Morrisey, of St.Mary\u2019s Ely.was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon while here_ for jury service at the Court of King's Bench, Sweetsburg.Mr.J.P.McMahon was in Granby, Bolton and Waterloo last week.Miss Agnes Dunn is in Granby, where she has accepted a position.Miss Julia Dunn, of Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ar~ i thur Dunn.Mr.James Healy and Mrs.Roy-1 stan, of Dunham, were Sunday ; guests of Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon.Mr.Lewis Dunlavey entered the Royal Victoria Hospital last week anil underwent an operation for mastoids.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery and will be delighted to sec him home again in good health.Mrs.Mary McGare has returned to' Montreal, after spending, two months in town.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie, of Montreal, spent a day at the old Haves home, and were accompan- m A GREAT ENERGY FOOD' s.tv.».making her home with her daughter, Mrs.Currie, and Mr.Currie in Montreal.Mr.A.Crack has finished jury service at the Court of King\u2019s Bench, Sweetsburg.Guests at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon recently were Mr.and Mrs.John L.Harvey, of Granby.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McDonald and Mr.and Mrs.E.McDonald.of Granby, were Sunday dinner guests at the same home.Mr.arid Mrs.A.Solomon and Miss Winnifred McMillan, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Lang.Mrs.Ellis Lang, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days at the same home.Mr.Vernon MacKay, of East Angus, was a supper guest of Mr.Lang one evening last week.Mr.Ivor Crack has recovered sufficiently after his illness to bo on duty again.Mr.and Mrs.Benoit Marches* sault and son, of Waterloo, were recent guests of Dr.and Mrs.Picard.Mrs.Luke Marchessault spent a few days in Montreal as a guest of relatives.Mrs.Cunningham\u2019s many friends are pleased to know she has recovered from her illness.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Campbell, Mrs.O\u2019Malley and Mrs.P.E.Ben-ham were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Campbell, Warden.Mr.and Mrs.William Enright and Mr.Myles Enright were in Montreal last week.Mr.Perley Cunningham, who spent the summer in the mining area, has returned home.Mrs.Arthur Crack has returned to her home, after visiting friends in Montreal.Rev.B.S.Murray, M.A., recently called at \u201cBurn By,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen, Foster.At last the water system is re- ceiving \u201cpractical\u201d attention.Several thousand feet of larger pipe will be installed, and West Shef-ford folk anticipate a great improvement in this direction.Some twenty men, under the direction of Mr.L.Daniel, are at work, and with favorable weather the work should be completed in a month.The Mayor and Councillors are to be congratulated on their perseverance and interest In making this work possible.Mr.Arthur Crack, B.A., spent several days in Sweetsburg attending the sessions of the Court of King\u2019s Bench.Rev.B.S.Murray was recently in Magog, Orford, Waterloo and Knowlton.Mrs.Lome Davis spent a day here as a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Woodard.Mr.Brock\u2019s many friends will be pleased to learn of his steady improvement and sincerely hope that within a short time he will be able to be about the village again.Rev.E.F.Macklin was in town calling several days last week.Order WHITE HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY 26\u2019/a oi.$3.20 40 oi.$4.85