Sherbrooke daily record, 24 septembre 1932, samedi 24 septembre 1932

[" hwlittinke latlg Iwnrù Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.JAPAN LOSES FIGHT TO POSTPONE DEBATE OF REPORT ON MANCHURIA Lytton Report to Be Published October 1st and Consideration of Contents Will Be Made by Council on November 14th\u2014De Valera Fears Japan Has Prejudiced Position by Recognition of Manchukuo\u2014Little Probability of Japan Quitting League.G eneva, Switzerland, September 24.\u2014Denying Japan\u2019s insistent requests for further delay, the League of Nations Council decided today to consider the Lytton commission report on the Far East on November 14th.The report will be published October 1st.There have been reports both here and in Tokyo that if the report is unfavorable to Japan, and if the Council should take too firm a position against Japan's military policies in .Manchuria, the Japanese government might withdraw from the League.Some authorities maintain that this would be impossible legally, for a League member cannot resign while it is in default of its obligations, and a member in good standing cannot withdraw except on two years\u2019 notice.It is thought in some quarters that if Japan considers the report unfavorable she will merely continue her objections to the League's method of handling the Manchurian issue, and to ignore the League\u2019s ruling.This decision was reached at a session which opened with an address by Eamon de Valera, President of the Irish Free State, and chairman of this session.During the course of his remarks he expressed the regret of the Council that Japan, had recognized the new state of Manchukuo.The Lytton report was prepared by a commission which under the auspices of the League, visited China, Japan and Manchuria to investigate relations between the two great Eastern powers, a Unofficial versions have said that their report leaves room for argument by both countries.Haruichi Nagaoka, Japan\u2019s representative, pleaded for further delay in consideration of the report, but Dr.W.W.Yen, of China, insisted upon the earliest possible date, and the Council agreed with him.Mr.d« Valera expressed the opinion that Japan\u2019s recognition of Manchukuo was likely to prejudice settlement of the Manchurian dispute.Salvador de Madahiaga, Spain's spokesman, echoed this regret, but the Japanese declined to be led into any discussion of the recognition.M.Nagaoka employed every means to gain a further delay, asking that consideration of the report be deferred until six weeks after publication of maps and annexes.The Council over-ruled him.\t, Then he said that floods, poor steamship service and the necessity for translating the report into Jap DENIES CHARGE THAT SHE SHOT HER HUSBAND anese would involve further delay.His requests provoked general laughter, tut the Council rejected them.De Valera\u2019s regret was expressed while he was recommending that the | Council agree to Tokyo\u2019s request for | a six weeks\u2019 delay in considering the! report of the League\u2019s inquiry com- j mission.For twelve months, he said, the j Council had strictly abstained from j any action likely to prejudice the final agreement over the dispute j and for this reason Japan\u2019s rccogni-j tion was all the more regretable.j W.W.Yen, Chinese représenta-1\t'\u2014\u2014 tive, said he sympathized with Jap-| New Y oik, ^ept.24.\u2014Libby Hol-an\u2019s desire to study the report but man Reynolds, facing the two great it unnecessary that a ! climaxes of her twenty-six years of should have 1\t\u2014motherhood and trial for the Torch Singer Declares '\u2018God in Heaven Knows that I Did Not Kill Smith Reynolds.\u201d thought special representative been sent from Tokyo before the Council had a chance to consider it.Delay, he said, tends to aggravate the situation further and he charged that Japan has taken advantage of each delay to strengthen her position in Manchuria.He urged the earliest possible consideration for the report and declared the Council had no right to delay the disposition anTdesh-e to^five at ail\u201d slaying of her husband\u2014told ward Morehouse, in an interview: \u201cGod in heaven knows that I did not kill Smith Reynolds.\u201d The interview quoted the former Broadway torch singer as saying: \u201cIt is knowing that I am going to give birth to the child of the man I loved that affords me my only gleam of happiness, that gives me MEMBERS OF ROYAL COMMISSION ON RAILWAYS ADOPTED RATTLESNAKE AS A PLAYMATE Tulsa, Okla., Sept.24.\u2014Betty Lou McCarroll, who is just 16 months, thought her new playmate was better than her old rattle, but her mother nearly fainted.Mrs.McCarroll found her baby playing with a small rattlesnake.Physicians said Betty\" would recover from a bite on the hand.TRADE EXHIBITION OPENED BY WALES THIS AFTERNOON PREMIER TASCHEREAU REFUSES TO ABANDON TRAFFIC - While Favoring Dominion-Provincial Conference for Discussion of Motor Truck Competition With Railways, Quebec Premier Asserts Province Cannot Surrender Rights in Highway Matters\u2014Quite Willing to Co-Operate With Federal Government and Other Provinces to Relieve Situation.Great Crowd Cheered British Q Prince at mony.Copenhagen of it which will be made by the Special Assembly of the League.The interview was the first in which the husky-throated Broadway Yen proposed that Japan s request sjnger\tSp0ken for publication be referred to the committee of nine- since her twenty-year-old husband, teen of the Special Assembly of the an hejr to the tobacco fortune of the League which, he said, was the body ;ate R.J.Reynolds, was found dy-authorized to decide the matter of jng from a bullet wound at Reynolda, conducting efforts towards a settle- the family estate at Winston-Salem, ment.\t.\tC., last July 6th.He added he had just received in- \u201cI didn\u2019t shoot Smith,\u201d she told formation the Japanese were pre- Morehouse, \u201cI loved him as I never paring to extend their military oc-; loved anyone before or ever will cupation of Manchuria into the pro-1 again.The fullest and richest hours vince of Jehol.\t\u2019of my life were spent with him.I De Valera ruled, however, that loved him tenderly, dearly and com-the Council was competent to handle ! pletely, and to him I meant every-the question.\tj thing.Everything.Salvador de Madariaga.Spanish! Morehouse asked her to tell him representative, said Japan\u2019s recogni- of the happenings of the night of tion of Manchukuo was \u201ca matter ; Smith Reynolds\u2019 death.He said she of grave concern\u2019\u2019to the internation-ito]d ]um: al community of nations.\ti,.^ \"Ts ^out l_.o0 oclock, I be- ______________ iheve, when I heard Smith call out my name.I saw him standing beside jthe bed, our bed, with a pistol to his I remember nothing more, j though I had the feeling of holding ANOTHER DESPERATE PLEA FROM KIDNAPPED COUPLE temple.rrr .r n L J I_____________his head in my arms and having the tirorts oi British anti Japanese^warm blood pouring through my Authorities to Rescue MILK STRIKES SPREADING IN UNITED STATES Stoppage of Flew of Milk from Upstate to New York City, Estimated at Nearly Four Million Quarts a Day, Threatened.Chicago, Ilk, Sept.24.\u2014 Milk strikes in some of America\u2019s principal centres, and the threat of such a movement in New York, today gave a more serious aspect to the agricultural war for higher prices which started in Iowa more, than a month ago.Producers throughout a large section of the country awaited with interest developments in New York, where stoppage of the flow of milk from upstate to New York City, estimated at nearly \u20221,000,000 quarts a day, was threatened.The emergency- committee of the New York milk shed said it had been informed that producers in New York had decided to strike unless price cutting is-stopped by independent wholesalers and the ¦.price of milk is stabilized at \u201ca liv- ! ing minimum.\u201d Meanwhile milk strikes, already ! in effect, continued among produc- ; ers of Ohio, Georgia and Nebraska.! At Toledo a dairy company obtain- ; ed an injection against picketing, | public demonstrations and utter- ; ances by the farmers\u2019 représenta- : lives.The protesting producers, however, kept on picketing rstores.! Producers at Atlanta, Ga., con-1 tinued to observe the non-selling edict of their leaders, while in Omaha officials of the Nebraska- ! Iowa Milk Producers\u2019 Association ! worked on plans to make their two-j week-old strike effective.By Monday they hope to put one thousand men \u201cin the field\u201d to ask customers | not to patronize two dairies that refused to recognize a price increase.decision.Quiet reigned throughout the middlewest in the strike against selling non-perishable produce, such as livestock and grain.AN AGREEMENT IS REACHED ON INDIAN PROBLEM ARTIST FINDS BEAUTY AMID CITY\u2019S GRIME arm blood Two nightdress against my skin.I don\u2019t _\tf\tpi , I remember going to the hospital.I British subjects rrom UlUtcneSjrcm\u20ac111|3er nothing that happened of Chinese Bandits Hampered-!the,'e'\u2019\t « She was asked where she would Ncwchang, Manchuria, Sept, - b\u2014|like t0 havo tho cW!(1 born.Heavy rains for the past few days, .j don,t know_ Not Cincinnati\u2014 hav* hampered the efforts ot Brit-|not thc south Maybe jn France.I ! ish and Japanese authorities to res ^ ]jk(> a raan without a countrv.cue Charles Cork ran and Mis.Pa\"-| But tell Broadway that it\u2019s mv fight lev.British subjects, who were kid-1and rm Kame.that j can take it_- napped by Chinese bandits neatly | Concerning Walker, who has been two weeks ago.The weather n?.s indicted with her in connection with prevented the return of nitermeji- Reyno| d(?athi she said; «Ab Wal.arics negotiating with their enp-ors.ker worshipped Smjth.He was utter- ly devoted to him.If Smith had said Another messenger was sent to day with letters urging the bandits to send * competent agent to expédiait negotiations for liberation of the hostages.ITALY SELF-SUFFICIENT FOR WHEAT CONSUMPTION Forli, Italy, Sept.24.\u2014Premier Mussolini announced today that the National Grain Committee has estimated this year\u2019s wheat crop at 276,560,000 bushels, thc highest yield ever recorded.This crop Avili make Italy practically self-efficient so far as wheat is concerned, for consumption is about 300,000,000 bushels.The crop increase, said the Premier, is not due to increased acreage, but to increased yield per arre.Before the war 11,800,000 acres \u2018Ah, go shoot yourself,\u2019 Ab would have done it.\u201d NOME IS FIRST DESTINATION OF JAPANESE PLANE Tokyo, Sept.24.\u2014A radio message from the Japan-Anierica good will plane intercepted by the Ochi-ishi radio station at 2.35 p.m.Tokyo time today (1.35 a.m.E.S.T.l said the plane had passed over the mountains on Paramushiru Island, northernmost of the Kuriles.The island is just, south of Kanchatka and about half way between Tokyo and Nome, Alaska, the plane\u2019s first destination, were sowed to wheat.The total is now 12,800,000.Thc pre-war yield was 15.2 bushels an acre.It is now 21.6 bushels.John Kane, Pittsburgh\u2019s Housepainting Artist, Explains His Transformation from Common Brush Wielder to Painter of Portraits and Landscapes.Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept.24.\u2014Purple smoke, belched from the stacks of industry \u2014 crimson flames from thc steel mills streaking Pittsburgh sky \u2014transformed him from a painter of bams* and bathrooms to a painter of portraits and landscapes, John Kane explained today.Stretched out on a sootcovered hillside, showered by cinders from the lofty stacks strolling through the grime of a squalid street or at work in his studio at the rear of a second floor flat, Kane finds beauty all around him.\u201cYou see it,\u201d says the 73-year-old man known to many as the housepainting artist, \u201cin the sudden gleams that, dart across the street when the sun breaks through the clouds.\u201d \u201cYou see it in a baby's face\u2014you see it everywhere, and those who watch are artists.\u201d Most men and women am artists, he insists, even though they never saw canvas or brush.\u201cFor an artist is just a person who keeps a-watching as he treads along through life.\u201d Plan Cabled to London in Hope It May Be Accepted by British Government in Time to Persuade Gandhi to End His Fast Today.Poona, India, Sept.24.\u2014Leaders of the caste Hindus and the Untouchables, who have been striving for three days to draft a compromise plan of the electoral question which would halt the death-fast of Mahatma Gandhi, reached an agreement today.The agreement followed several anxious hours in the earlier part of the day when a new rift among the negotiators arose at the same time that Gandhi\u2019s physician pronounced his condition to be growing grave.The plan was to cable the agreement to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald at London immediately in the hope it might be accepted by the British Government in time to persuade Gandhi to end his fast today.Gandhi grew weaker and his voice fainter as the day progressed.He suffered recurrent attacks of exhaustion which prevented him from drinking water, which has been his only sustenance during his fast.Mrs.Gandhi was in constant attendance beside the iron cot on which 1 her husband lay under the shabby j mango tree in the prison yard.A physician who was summoned, hastily from Bombay this morning.; examined the Mahatma in the pre-sence of the prison physician.Later ; he said the time had arrived when 1 Gandhi should not be subjected to; any further strain in connection ; with the political discussions.Nevertheless, Gandhi formally ap- j proved the agreement reached by ¦ the political leaders, removing the \\ last, obstacle to its submission to the government at London.The Mahatma was lying prostrate on his cot when the terms of the agreement were communicated to him.He raised himself on his elbows and with a weak smile signified his assent.In cabling Mr.MacDonald the leaders are asking him to withdraw that part of the communal award affecting the Hindus so that Gandhi may break his fast.Above are the authors of the report which has just made public recommendations resulting from the investigations they conducted into Canada\u2019s railway problems.They are: top row, left to right: Lord Ash-field, Professor W.C.Murray and L.F.Loree.Second row: Beaudry Leman, Rt.Hon Lyman P.Duff and Sir Joseph Flavelle, and at the bottom Dr.J.C.Webster.MANY ENTRIES THIS YEAR AT DANVILLE FAIR Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept.24.\u2014 In the presence of a great crowd which cheered him wherever he went, the Prince of Wales opened the British Trade Exhibition here this afternoon.The Crown Prince of Denmark attended with a host of notables, Danish and foreign.King Christian did not attend but later visited the exhibition with the British heir and the Crown Prince.COOL WEATHER PROVES AID TO QUEBEC TRADE Montreal Reports Show that Seasonal Lines Are Moving With Greater Rapidity, But Collections Are Slow.Last of Eastern Townships Exhibitions Opened Last Evening \u2014Finest Success in Annals of Danville Union Agricultural Association.Danville, Sept.24.\u2014The Danville Fair may be the last, but it is far from being the least, of the Eastern Townships\u2019 exhibitions.The Fair, which opened last evening under the auspices of the Danville Union Agricultural Association, is in full swing today, and is declared to be one of the finest events of its kind ever held here.Favored with perfect weather, the Fair grounds were crowded this morning with enthusiastic people, who viewed the many exhibits and were unanimous in their expressions of praise.The entries of cattle and horses are exceptionally large this year, and some splendid animals are to be seen.The Asbestos Band was in attendance this morning and added a touch of gaiety and vivacity to the proceedings.The Fair was inaugurated last | evening, when a large number of | people viewed the exhibits entered j in the ladies\u2019 department in the | Town Hall.In the opinion of the judges, the quality of these exhibits | surpassed by far that of previous j years.Splendid displays of fruit' and vegetables are also to be seen in another part of the Town Hall, The entries in the floor section were larger this year than usual; and the fact that there has been no frost in this district accounts for their excellent quality.Special mention should also be made of the art display, which is exhibited by Alec \"Wadleigh, a student of Beaux Arts School, Montreal.Judging is progressing in the various sections this afternoon.Montréal, September 24.\u2014 Retail trade in men\u2019s and women\u2019s seasonal wearing apparel has been favorably influenced by the prevailing autumn coolness during the week, and merchants are fairly well stocked in expectation of increasing sales as the season develops, say local commercial reports.Grocerymen report a steady distribution\u2014prices of staples are held at low figures and new season\u2019s pack of fruit and vegetables arriving on the market in increasing variety is meeting a ready demand.Cheese exports from the local market for the season have been running ahead of the previous year, shipments of butter, however, have shown a falling off, and there are possibilities, owing to low production, of insufficient quantities of the latter commodity reaching the market to meet later requirements.Dry goods deliveries to Western Canada are on the up-grade and remittances from this section have improved.District trade continued below normal, buying restricted to small orders and aggregate showing no tendency to increase.General hardware lines are moving slowly and producers of paints, colors, varnishes, etc., report quiet conditions.Collections as a rule continue slow.Twenty-two district failures listed for week, with total liabilities of $308,453.uebec, September 24.\u2014Premier L.A.Taschereau is determined that the matter of regulating competition between motor trucks and the railways will remain one of provincial jurisdiction.\u201cWe are quite ready and willing to co-operate with the federal çere_! government and other provinces in doing what is possible to avoid undue competition between motor trucks and the railways.\u201d he declared, \"but the Province of Quebec cannot even consider abandoning any of its jurisdiction to thc federal government regarding the regulation of this traffic.\u201d He made the statement in reply to a despatch from Ottawa to the effect that the federal government would make the suggestion that in order to unify the regulation of motor truck traffic, this matter should become a matter of federal jurisdiction.The provinces, with exclusive jurisdiction in the regulation of motor bus and truck transportation competition with the railway systems, hold the key to the situation; but the Duff Commission, it 'is understood, waê in favor of the traffic being placed under Dominion control.At the present time a round table conference at which provincial representatives would meet Dominion authorities to figure a way to relieve the railroads of the heavy loss of revenue being suffered from competitive transportation along Canada\u2019s highways is considered a probability.In fact, such a gathering is suggested by Hon.Lyman P.Duff in his Royal Commission report.The main purpose of the conference would be to get the provincial governments to cede their jurisdiction to federal authorities.\u201cBut that is not possible,\u201d is the comment of Premier Taschereau.\u201cWe are ready, should we be invited to hold a conference with the Ottawa government and the other provinces to discuss motor traffic problems in relation to the railways.We would try and find the best possible method for regulating this traffic, without abandoning our rights.\u201cI suppose this question has not been touched by the report of the Royal Commission on Transportation, as the Commissioners believed it to be one of provincial jurisdiction, \u201cThe Quebec government is ready to co-operate in every way with Ottawa, but cannot possibly abandon its jurisdiction into the hands of the federal government.\u201d KING PREFERS TO REMAIN IN PRINCE ALBERT *HEAVY DAMAGE CAUSED TO ROADS BY RECENT STORMS Denies Reports Attributed to Conservative Speaker that He Would Seek Re-Election in the East.In Five Counties, Reports Indicate, Roads Suffered Damage Totalling $20,000.Ottawa, Sept.2 a statement made J.G.Diefenbaker, feet \u201cthe Liberal shake the dust of 4.\u2014Replying to in Saskatoon by K.C., to the ef-leader would western Canada from his feet\u201d and seek an eastern ! constituency for the next C.N.R.EARNINGS Montreal, Sept.24.\u2014Gross revenues of the Canadian National Railways for the seven-day period ending September 21 were 83,578,030, as compared with $3,832.248 for the corresponding period in 1331, a decrease of $254,218.ORDERS SENATE COMMITTEE TO STUDY CRASH POSTPONE CONFERENCE Ottawa, Sept.24.\u2014The confer-! ence between J, H.Rainville, headl of the Montreal Harbor Commis-j sion, and Hon.Maurice Dupre, act-j ing Minister of Marine, in respect; to increased grain storage facilities for the port of Montreal, will not take place until some time next; week.The conference was arranged for yesterday, but Mr.Dupre was j called away to Quebec.Under Close Scrutiny of Government SUGGESTS HUGE OVERHEAD AIRPORT AT KING\u2019S CROSS Would Occupy 130 Acres and Cost Five Million Sterling.London, Sept.24.\u2014An overhead j airport, on the area that lies im- i mediately to the rear of King's! Cross station, is the project which ! has been submitted at the builders\u2019 I exhibition, now being held at Olympia.Thc cost would be five millions sterling.The airport would occu-; py 130 acres and its building would employ 7.000 men for two or three years.One of thc chief claims made on behalf of the scheme is the climin-; ation of the forty minutes\u2019 journey } from the centre of London which , is at present necessary to reach ] Croydon airport, from which all the London-Continental air traffic is now conducted.IMPORTANT CHANGES IN ROYAL NAVY PROCEDURE Lower Deck Matters Will Be Reviewed from Time to Time.London, Sept.24.\u2014 Important changes which will affect the procedure whereby lower deckmen in the Royal Navy will be able to make representations regarding grievances was announced today by the Admiralty.It.proposes from time to time to hold a review of lower deck matters.This method will replace tne present system of welfare conferences.All men will be entitled to make representations to divisional officers, and these will be forwarded to the Conrraande.r-in-Chief, who will appoint a fleet committee to consider the representations.It is understood the first review will be ordered about the end of 193'5.Chicago.111., Sept.24.\u2014The crash of Samuel Insull\u2019s utility empire, which placed two of his investment trusts in bankruptcy with an esti-l mated loss of 300 million dollars to stockholders, is to come under the scrutiny of the United Stetas Senate.While State's Attorney John A.Swanson, of Cook County, was seeking an appropriation of $50,000 yesterday with which to further his probe of the collapse.Senator Peter Nordeck.of South Dakota, announced the Senate Banking Committee, of which he is chairman, would undertake an investigation of the financial activities of the' Insull enterprises.The Corporation Securities Company and the Insull Utility Investments, Inc., were adjudged bankrupt yesterday by United States District Judge Walter C.Lindley after, he said, he had become convinced that affairs of the two concerns were in such shape that receivers would be unable to salvage any of the stockholders\u2019 $300,000,000 investment.ire \u2022 r h.m*.r \u2022 n j uiat.were possible, my apprecia- Affairs of Utility Empire Promo- tien of the honor thus conferred ted by Samuel Insull to Comeiand oî many advantages, from 1 a national point of view, of representing in our Parliament a constituency in western Canada, since the duties of leader of the Liberal party, whether in or out of office necessitate residence so large a part of the time in eastern Canada.\u201cI have not so much as thought of the possibility of any change in the constituency I may be invited to contest at the next general election, So long as the Liberals of Prinea_ Albert continue to desire me as their candidate and the electors to honor me with their confidence I shall be increasingly proud of being the representative of Prince Albert and shall continue to endeavor to serve the interests of the constituency to the utmost of my opportun-ties and ability.\u201d Quebec, Sept.24.\u2014 Reports of damage done to highways during last week\u2019s storm are still being received by the Department of Roads here, J.L.Boulanger, deputy minister, stated yesterday.f Reports from divisional engineers | show that in five counties roads have suffered damage totalling $20,000.These,are LTslet, Kamouraska, Riviere du Loup, Temiscouata and RL-moLiski.No reports have been received from those in charge of roads in Chicoutimi and the Lake St.John districts, where considerable damage is also known to have been done, cas ici « i Advices received from St.Elzear, ,.j Temiscouata county, say that serious ni.tt\t,\t, \u2019\u2019idamage was caused in that vicinity Rt.Hon.W.L.M.King stated yes-j also, terday that he was proud to re- ;\t- present Prince Albert, and as long j BATTLE STILL RAGING IN as the electors desire him, he will CHACO TERRITORY TODAY remain their member.Mr.King ;\t______ said, \u201cI have no intimation from Situation \u201cUnchanged\u201d in Chaco any member of the Liberal execu-| -tive in Prince Albert, or from any other source, that there was any intention to select some one other than myself as candidate to contest the constituency of Prince Albert at thz next general election.\u201cThe Liberals of the constituency are, of course, at all times free to choose whomever they may wish as their candidate.Personally, 1 felt much honored when, in 1926, I was nominated as their candidate by the Liberals of Prince Albert, and subsequently elected as representative of the constituency! \u201cThe repeated expression of confidence and good will associated with the representation of Prince Albert in Parliament ever since, have only served to heighten, if that were possible Region, Reports Declare.La Paz, Bolivia, Sept.24.\u2014Reports from the Chaco region today said the battle with Paraguayan forces at Fort Boqueron, which har been_ going on for two weeks, was still in progress today and that the situation was \u201cunchanged.\u201d The President authorized the entrance into the country of the former Bolivian revolutionary, Colonel Ayora, an expert in the wild Chaco region, who is now at Arica, Chile.GIGANTIC SKETCHES ON CALIFORNIA DESERT Washington, Sept.24.\u2014Mysterious and gigantic sketches on the California desert are puzzling army aviators.Supposed to have been made by Indians, they consist of carefully arranged pebbles and depict men, animals and snakes.The most baffling thing is that some of them are as big as half a city block and are meaningless unless viewed from an airplane.#- THE WEATHER *- 24.\u2014The firm Cona- FAIR: PROBABLY LOCAL FROST TONIGHT High pressure extends from Hudson Bay southward across the Lake region to the Gulf States, while a trough of low extends from Saskatchewan northward to the Arctic.The eastern depression is centred over the Gulf of St.Lawrence, moving northward.Strong winds with _ rain and much fog have prevailed j over the Maritime Provinces and the jGulf, and light scattered showers FRANCE HOPES TO TAKE AD- !have occurred in Northern Ontario VANTAGE OF TRADE WAR\tQuebec, while in the Western Paris, Sept.24.\u2014While an Anglo-1 Provinces the.weather has been fair Irish tariff war carries on, French, anfi moderately warm, manufacturers are making overtures for the trade England formerly had with Ireland.They want cotton piece boots and shoes, hats, gloves and similar manufactured goods in the Irish market.Ireland, on the other hand, is un- Forecast : Moderate to fresh, northwest winds; fair and cool to- to replace Engl*h daj\\ t\"d- £unday ; Probab!y local goods, woollen yarns, ^ ton'2h\u2019 .\t\u201e .\t' .+\t, New England: Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight; gentle to moderate northwest winds.Temperature New York, Sept.dian dollar opened firm on foreign[tiers,tood to be asking France to ac- mum 7'4, minimum 56\".exchange markets this morning at1 cept agricultural products which she Same day last year 90Hi cents.Sterling was $3.46%.formerly sold to England.yesterday : Maxi-Maximum 72, minimum 55.000462 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 24, -1932.INDIANS CLAIM CANADA SHOWS MANITOBA BOND NEW CANADIAN MAKES REPORT EARLY TREATY HIGHER TRADE SALES HEARTEN BOND ISSUE TO OF LONG TRIP TO ANTIPODES STOCK TRADERS WAS INVALID BE MODEST SUMi TO NORTHLAND Having Spent Capital from Sale Results of Bi-Lateral Trade Trea- Sign of Returning Confidence ' ties With Australia and New Seen ln Snapping Up of Mam- Zealand Reflected in Returns.of Lands, the Redmen Desire Property Back.toba Loan \u2014 Stocks Showed Little Change in Quiet Trading.Ottawa, Sept.24.\u2014The Indian?Ottawa.Sept.24.Trade figures j Toronto.Sept.24.\u2014The last ves- who have left their reserve at Fisher i for the first five months of the fiscal tiges of the \u201cbaby bull market of River and have sought to re-estab->r ended August 31, 1932.show a lish themselves on their old reserve | sharp upward trend in the value of th\u2018js week In pIace pf the specula- at St.Peter\u2019s have no right to be | exPorts from the Dominion to Au5'; five enthusiasm of July and August there and are trespassers, officials LraJia.Canada is also regaining her there was a return of caution and of the Department of Indian Affairs : position in the New Zealand mar-: the tacit consent of traders to al- declared here yesterday.They were ; ket.The increased trade follows S^^X /omeS confusedVad- commenting upon the difficulties that j inauguration of ine bilateral treaties|\t0£ \\ya]{ street.have arisen in Manitoba where sev-! August o, 1931, with Australia and share prices sagged with New era! families of Salteux Indians,\t\u201c\u2018i\u2019 1\u2018 ft\u2019 'v:: i.r,\u20acv'1 Zealand.; y01.ij quotations early in the week, led bv Chief Grey Eve?and Angus\ta\tt\t\"ith later signs of returning led by Ch.ef üre> *A«^ana AJlgus | sued yesterday, the Department of firmness at the larger centTe> rhe part of the rs and inrot in a new commit- The Fisher River Reserve borders I p^d'ofT^i: anTneVease^ôf\t^ Smo^hte «Tailed \"in on Lake Winnipeg about 150 mdes ¦Çn,102 or nearly double.\tj {iLT and continental circAs north of the City Ox Winnipeg.| Total imports from Australia for|ww\" vortv American securifc;as On several occasions the Salteux the ^ period amounted to $2,-|ha until recently, been under ac- S a> comnared WTth S2.ol4.-1 Issue of S50,000,000 at Four Head of Canadian Government and a Half Per Cent, to Be Expedition Tells of Many In-Principally for Refunding Purposes.Indians have petitioned the govern- j 9S2,m as compared with S2.314.-Lum \u2019 i'tioll ment.They state that the Fishei gjo in the 1931 «riod or a decrease! Rut there was no serious liaitd-River Reserve combines two branches .f «ovo -, CI'emating the °ld £iris 11 might decision was made m the choice of a new leader to j haps you can make the balance pay.This is what the parishes where chair3 and tab]es Sponsored by the Women\u2019s Guild of the Church of the Advent, a most successful sale of home cooked food was held yesterday.*\tn- \u2022 Mrs.B.Reed has returned to her home in Ulverton after spending a few days with her nephew, Mr.Arthur Armitage, Terrill avenue.» * * Drs.Ernest Plante and E.A.Tomkins have returned from Montreal, where they have been in attendance at the meetings of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology.*\t* * Mrs.A.P.Hayes, of Calgary, Alta,, who has spent the past few I weeks in Bond ville visiting her niece, Miss J.Welch, and in Farnham, where she was a guest of relatives, has returned to Sherbrooke and is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs John Buck.^ * Mrs.E.Riches entertained the members of the St.Francis Young People's Society last evening at her home on the Brampton Road.Cards | were played and later, when the ¦\u2018corn\u201d was roasted, the season\u2019s deli-Icacy, with rolls, lemonade and marsh-maliows, provided the tempting refreshments served by the hostess and her son, Mr.Harold Riches, and which were heartily appreciated bv all the members.The annual meeting was also held, the following officers being elected for the coming year: President, Mr.Harold Riches; vice-president, Mr.John Rose; se-| cretary, Miss Gladys Winget; treasurer, Norman Hatch, and librar-! ian.Miss Eileen McLeod.The de-j\u2019rightful evening closed with \u201cGod Save The King,\u201d » ¦ replace the resigned Mr.Houde.\tj is called recapitalization, or a remodelling of iiieuVere none too abundant, they used In the first place Montreal is not the proper capital structure, and is very highly regarded in | to pounce with loud, nasal hosannas place for a convention to be held.It should be held j businesses where other people who have no hand in | on the furnishings in the houses and too, in a frenzy of at the Capital of the Province, and properly author-; the management and draw no salaries have fur-] destroy them, ized delegates should be appointed.\tjnisbed the capital, as in the case of the Canadian ri'thousands of _dol!ars The hole-in-corner methods of selection do not;National Railways, where the public supplied the wort;h 0f Early American antiques appeal to the electors who exercise the suffrage money and the former President wanted to make it were wantonly abolished with bene-with intelligence.It would show a lack of political pay by forgetting the two billion dollars invested !of clergy in that glorious era, wisdom for the self-appointed few to select a leader by and owing to the public,\t] ^a^eal'one Wl!1 ever be abIe to for the many without a proper mandate, and without a representative gathering.Still, in many of the industries, where water dock was issued,that is capitalization or stock issued Our Ministers of the Crown are a Not only should the Quebec Conservatives .select j without any cash investment, there may have to be|great jeai Salem\u2019s Minister of j the Gospel were.They condemn to the stake as j heretics those nations which do not j happen to agree that our sacred i constitution is the gaudiest, most | biessed thing ever devised.And they | solemnly proclaim that any wheat, j oil, timber or fish produced by those a place for a convention, and elect regular delegates;;! hanging on the line to dry out the water, for that convention, hut they should afterwards j This over-capitalization was one of the loop-hold a ratification meeting at several centers in the holes found in the laws of corporation forming province.\tland should have been remedied long ago.We offer these axioms in the interests ,of goodi government, and knowing that even an administra-\tEDITOR'S NOTE BOOK, tion in power prefers a fairlv strong opposition to; rr\t,\t,\t, a routed or decimated one such a= Mr.Houde's\t0U &0551P5 el1, !lj! t'r a ,a ' \"l!l \u2022l iU\u2018) a- - nations is also likely to be poisonous socialistic policies brought about m the Quebec \"as Pr0vef bv an item from the Record which went-o the duly baptized confirmed and .\tt\tthe rounds of the press.In a recital of a farm ccnsecratea adherents of our nation- -gi .amte.\testimate of bow much it look to pav the salarv for a', cree:1 as promulgated m full A strong opposition strengthens a government.\t,\t-\t,\t\u201e -j\t.\tcolours bv Harry Stevens.\u2022 ., , ,\t,, ,\t,\t-,,\t,\t.,\t\u2022 one-\tdav\tor\tthe\tPresident\tot the Canadian\tNational It is likely to hold up toe hands of the administration ; ,\t\u2022 ,\t, ,\t: rauwav we recited \\Valter Armitage s estimate: The when thev wisely resist the unwisdom of strange; , \u2022 forward Troduct °f I-00U dair>' c0%v5> Wllh \u2019j0 men to mi!k object if they belatedly decide to ,1\t- 1 : them, and 20 teams to draw the milk to the shipping : spare the furniture, whether thev wortnih considered suggestions.And the people .\t., point.Now the story has gone up to 100,000 cows, still chase the witches or not.CITY BRIEFLETS : &-% HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED Basil Stevens was elected president of the Hi-Y Club last evening as the ] organization opened its tenth active | season.The meeting was featured by addresses by the retiring president, Ken Ross, and the general secretary, \\\\.P.McVie, in which em-;phasis was laid upon the value of the club.An outline of the programme .to be followed throughout the season i was also given.j The following officers, apart from i Basil Stevens as president, were appointed for the coming year: E.Mar-; tin, vice-president; Jack Ewing, ; treasurer; May Harris, secretary; Margaret Mackay and H.Martin, conveners; and Margaret Armitage, ' M.Dunsmore and R.Wheeler, directors.Surely no reasonable citizen can ¦ TONIGHT MARKS TURN TO SO TIE influences.Good debating power brings worthily considered suggestions.And tl.admire the attacker rather than the defender on general principles.Maurice Duplessis, of Three Rivers, may be the only logical selection as a Leader, but he above all men should wish to see the proper procedure followed in his selection.He is an able man of clean reputation, and could gather up the fragments of a broken parly and weld them into a good fighting machine with a few more followers in the House.as it reached the Fredericton Mail.?* * Detroit is holding revival But unless the Conservatives play the game with proper stage-settings they handicap them' in the eyes of those who know political tactics.If the government wants to deport An evangelist from Detroit is holding revival i''cds> or slaP them \u2019n ia;i- or harry .\t, , , , .\t, \u2022 it.'.em from town to town, that is the services in Ontario.Had he completed his work iR Kovei.nment-s business and ! have Detroit, or did he regard it as hopeless\u2019 Many years n0 objection to it.It makes news ago.Rev.Dr.Rainsford, after leaving the city, boast- ; for the papers, and they do the same ed that he had driven the devil out of New York.G-ng 'n Russia with non-Reds.Rev.Sam Jones, himself an evangelist, said: \u201cYes.! , But 11 do®3 seem a liule foohsh , ,\t.\t; fer a man who made a fortune in the he drove the devil out ot New York in the same way ; iratcy business .\t- - to try to persuade .\t,\t,\t,.\t, mv father's dog used to, drive the hogs out of the t),e \u20acnliehtened conulace of this the proper stage-settings thev handicap themselves '\t.\u201e f,.,tvnttr v'\t.'\t.\t\u2018 ' r 1\tc\t1\tcorn patch, the dog went first.Between,New great country that a uandful of Rus- ,\t,,\t,,\t,\t,\t,\tYork, Chicago and Detroit, it is jus Mr.Houde lays the b;ame for his misfortunes j\t'\t.\u2018which?\u201d upon the English new spapers in the province.Did ; he ever give any consideration !o their viewpoint?\u2019 The English newspapers stand for a government of sanity and stability, and he was preaching socialism and prejudice.The NYisconsin man who, angered by the sermon.tried to get back his dollar contribution should | try to emulate the Earl church one Sundav and sian grain is enough to corrupt the whole contents of a Fort William elevator, or a gallon of Russian oil will seize the pistons in a Deisel motor.of RoSslyn, who went to j We are willing to be told that tho heard a strange parson: man who does not believe in our DO NOT HURT THE ONE TO HELP THE OTHER.*\u2022 i THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.September 24th, 1902.¦ ï?! preach against gambling.The regular pastor, knowing the Earl to be an inveterate gambler, hoped the would not take offence.\u201cNot at all,\u201d said the Earl.\u201cIt's a d-d poor sermon that does not hit It would be utterly unfair and unjust to help me somewhere.\u2019 one form of transportation at the expense of another.It would be a retrograde step, as bad as that of the politicians who rush in and put a special tax on any! new industry or article which may be lifting its] head into the picture of life.The industry which asks a government to harass; another industry in the hope that some action may; hamstring a competitor only luffers from anaemia, and needs new blood and more initiative.What would it benefit the steam railways on j steel rails to place new impositions upon motor cars on highways?Not a whit.We must help the rail-1 ways rather than hurt the highways.Count the money spent on highways in Canada I in the past twenty years since we became conscious; of the economy of good road*.It does amount to ;\u2019.«ft to »pend the winter millienc\t\u201d\ti practiced for tome years following his graduation from 1 iariS' , ,\ti McGill University.k J 3.miHionj do not yet equal the net ym treasurer of the Sherbrooke Protestant Hos- value of the bonuses, subsidies and land grants ' pita! acknowledged the receipt of $60, the proceeds of giv.« bv Sir Wilfrid in tfar ye»,, prior to ISM,\t«*\u2019\" \u201c \u2019*\u2022 M\"1\"di'1 wten Sir WjIfnO l.juner laid down the principle Dr.A.W.Tracy,V.S., who for some rears had been of No more land grants or bonuses.\u201d\tj connected with the Northwest Mounted Police, arrived Mmost every town and city in Canada still | pro^siion lab dir.unde, the bond interest cost oi a bonus j ^ a\theld jn Quebec the Protestant Board given to this or that railwav.Some of their councils of Education dismissed as unwarranted complaints even ruined their towns bv a lack of foresight and a*t:nKt th*\tc,rried out ^\tIUr^r ,L .\t,\t-\tivieaiijui, , in h,» mspeetion of the superior schools of the province.system of government is ipso facto a criminal; but surely we cannot be expected to swallow the doctrine that everything he makes is infected with a reputed creedal poison that will give us hives or worse if we.touch it.* * * We are victims, in this country, of a blind faith in sonority.Let any man be pompous, loud-voiced ar.d solemn enough, and we will fall for any balderdash he ciiooses to emit, as long as he delivers it in a properly orotund In the final lacrosse match of the season the '\t, Shamrocks, of Montreal, defeated Sherbrooke by 3 to 1.J,ria , is why our high priests The local players were .Witty, Simpson, Drapeau, flourish so richly, why we never Griffith, Sangster, Price, Parsons, Southwood, F.Povey, ] dare to question their financial, G.Povey, Maguire and Robert*.\t; commercial, political or cultural The Boston and Maine Railway track near Lennox- dicta, ville was blocked for several hours by the derailment, They have found out the Puritan of several freight cars, caused by the breaking of a coupling pin.Dr.Frank L.Miner and Mrs.Miner, of Abercom, Hawaii, where Dr.Miner.Servicc3 ir.Churches Throughout City, Protestant and Catholic Alike, Will Be Held on Old time lomorrcw Morning.Time will stand still, motionless, for one hour tonight.That, to bo more exact, will be : the illusion as Daylight Saving Time ends and clocks are stopped i for sixty minutes at midnight in or-;der to fall in line once again with standard time.Many will hail the event with regret.For tho return to standard ! time marks the end of the summer, of the holiday season.Those most affected by the change in time will bo the sportsmen and city dwellers who are at present residing in the : country.Services in churches throughout ; the.city\u2014Protestant\tand Catholic : alike\u2014will be held on standard ; time tomorrow-.The change at the i end of the period is better than at the beginning, for absent-minded ; persons v/ho forget to change their watches will arrive at church an * hour early\u2014and, incidentally, may be able to finish their sleep before the servi-e begins.The return to standard time also ; avoids the diffhul.'cs over having jtwo sets of times, a condition that I sometimes causes confusion to tro-; vellers and others during the su-n-.mer months.But, as a matter of .fact, most people have become quite used to this after several years of the Daylight Saving experiment, and they change from ; one to the other without any undue embarrassment.Now Daylight Saving and Standard Time are terms that can be shelved until next cpring.strain in us, and they play on our witch-burning instincts.FORMER MEMBER FOR PERTH DEAD Ottawa, Sept.24.\u2014Word was received here today of the death at Listowel, Ont., of H.B.Murphy, who represented the constituency of North Perth in the House of Commons from 1911 to 1921.Letters to The Editor ¦ # thriving market town; grew into way Elation*, with Street* which looked like a busy day at the North Pole.BUT EXPRESSES THE LOVE OF A HOST OF FRIENDS To the Editor, Sir:\u2014-In visiting the Sherbrooke to open an office in Sherbrooke for the practice of his; G°sP*taj '¦'ne misses the genial face of one whose personality I brought a benediction to the pick, ! giving them encouragement and j hope, and who now himself is very I ill in St.Vincent da Paul Hos-gupenor schools of the province.' pital.I refer, Sir, to the Rev.Pierre, Conservative and T.B.Rider,\tFisette, the beloved rector George H.St.Liberal, were officially nominated at Ayer\u2019s Cliff ap candidates in the Stanstead County provincial bye-election.Friends regretted to ieara of the serious illnes* of N.T.Dussauit, president of the E.T.A.A., who wax confined to his bed for over a week.P.ev.Dr.E.M.Hi !, principal of the Congregational r, \u2022\t,\t.! College.Montreal, arrived to conduct the Sunday *er- Qutbcc Province hai, never relinquished il* sov- vice* at P,ymouth Church.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur W.Elkins returned to East Orange.N.J., after spending several weeks at their former home in Sherbrooke, COMING OUT OF THE PURPLE CLOUDS OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP, erçignty over its water powers.It has encouraged their deiejoproent through and by private enterprise of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.We miss him on our streets, his smile, and kindly enquiry of those he remembered when visiting the hospital.I am grieved to learn of his illness, and join with his many friends in the hope that Our Heavenly Father above will comfort him while he has been compelled in the words of j the psalmist \u201cto lie down.\u201d May i the presence of Him whose example! he has so faithfully followed in his ministry be with him is once more the prayers of those v/ho have known him in their sickness, both Catholic, Protestant and Jew, for his speedy recovery.A.W.BUCKLAND.Cookshire, Que.\u201cTED\u201d HAS LOYAL FRIENDS To The Editor, Sir:\u2014After reading a letter in a recent issue of the.Record from Magog \u2014 I have forgotten the writer\u2019s name-\u2014one wonders just why some people insist on making themselves ridiculous.Imagine anyone directing his ire against Aloysius, and enjoying it.The torpid remarks against Mr.Bullock and his especially popular column are surely a favorable sign of his triumph.A man with the name \u201cBullock\u201d can generously afford to take a tew knocks from incompetent critics.Yours truly, PAUL K.INGRAM, Montreal.Mrs.A.G.Gill has returned to her home in New York, after spending three months with Mrs.S.J.Forbes, Main street, Lennoxville.* \u2022 * Miss Leona Flegal, who has been a guest for ten days of Mrs.S.J.Forbes at the latter\u2019s home in Len-hoxville, has returned to her home in Calgary, Alta.*\t* t Mrs.Richard E.Wark left today for Calgary, Alta., where she will, spend two months with her daugh- ] ter, Mrs.J.D.Clapsttme, and Mr.Clapstone.*\t* * Mr.Howard Tomkins, Royal Canadian Singal Corps, has returned to Camp Borden, after spending his furlough with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Tomkins, Portland avenue.¥ * * Members of the W, A.will be interested in hearing that at the 45th annual meeting of the Dominion Board of the Women's Auxiliary to the Missionary Society of \u2019the Church of England in Canada, which convened in Toronto this week, Mrs.Gilbert Ferrabee, of Montreal, was re-elected president.*\t*\t9 Yesterday at the Lansdowne Market a very successful rummage sale was given under the auspices of the 53rd Chapter of the I.O.D.E.The Regent, Mrs.T.A.Lougheed, assist-jed by Mrs.F.A.Cutter and Mrs.A.iDean, looked after the sale, which inaugurated the season\u2019s work most successfully.\t* *\t* * The Sherbrooke Gaelic Society inaugurated their autumn season\u2019pro-1 I gramme with a largely attended meeting held in the Grégoire Hall.The meeting opened with a Gaelic chorus, after which a short business session was followed by a splendid programme of songs and recitations.Delicious refreshments were served j by the hostesses.Mrs.Donald Mac-i Au'ey and Mrs.M.Smith, and later I the meeting closed with \u201cAuld Langj Syne.\u201d » * * The opening meeting for the fall 'season of the Fourth Troop -Boy Scouts Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.E.Stocks, Cambrai street, on Thursday evening,; Cards were played at four tables, ' the prizes being won by Mrs.Banks,! Mrs.Patton and Mrs.McGregor, 1 while the guest prizes were won by ! Mrs.T.Lothrop and Mrs.H.Cochrane.At the close of the card game dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs: T.Lothrop.* * » Mrs.A!ex.Hutchinson, of Montreal, entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Kathleen Page, who is being much feted prior to her return to England next week.Contract-bridge was played at six tables arranged in the lounge and sun ; porch at the Sherbrooke Country j Club.At the tea hour Mrs.F.A.Briggs and Mrs.F.H.Bradley pre-j sided at the attractive tea table, ; centered with calendulas and match-iing tapers.Assisting were Mrs.W.;E.Hume, Mrs.W.E.Baker and ;Miss Phyllis Hume.* * * A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.,G.Loke, Brooks street, when about twenty of their friends assembled, on Thursday to give them a house warming.Taken completely by surprise.the hostess welcomed her friends and the evening was spent in playing cards.Prizes were won bv Mrs.A.Perry, Mrs.Aveling, Mr.;\\V.Onions and Mr.Moore.Delicious j refreshments were served later, the hostess being assisted by Mrs.Perry and Mr«.Onions.Before dispersing best wishes were extended to Mr.and Mrs.Loke for happines and suc-jeess in their new home.?* * ; Members of the Anglican Young ; People's Association of St.Paul\u2019s j Church opened the season\u2019s activities jwith a jolly corn-roast.Meeting first in the parish hall, the party j hiked to the nearby woods, where ; before an open bonfire they enjoyed ! tho delicious toasted corn.Later jthey returned to the hall and held ;a short business session, when the ! results of the past season\u2019s membership roll-call contest were announced, the winners being on the side of which Mr.John Robinson is captain.Mr.Noel Humphries acted as captain of the second team, Points are kept during the winter months, the side having the largest attendance in the roll-call being the winners.At the conclusion of the meeting dancing was enjoyed.* \u2022 * Members of the Brompton Road itug of war team organized a most j enjoyable surprise party recently, j when, accompanied by their wives 'and friends, they assembled at the |homc of Mr.and Mrs.Luther Steven-son, Melbourne street.Cards wei-e ! played and at the conclusion of the Igame Mr.H.R.Ross, on behalf of the team, presented Mr.Stevenson with a gold wrist-watch, and expressed the wish that he would always remain as their coach.Mr.Stevenson thanked the members of the team for their handsome gift and the kindly thought which prompted them to so splendidly express their appreciation of his efforts in their | behalf.Later delicious refreshments were served, bringing the successful 'surprise party to a close.WARDEN The Rev.W.A.Howard, former j incumbent of this parish, now of Hemmingford, accompanied by his son, Mr.Archie Howard, was calling on friends here on Monday, September 19.Mrs.Sewell Newton attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs.Charles Beals, on August 31, and that of another aunt, Miss Luella Stone, on September 12.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Kendall, of Lawrencevjllc, wore called here last week on account of the death of Mr.Kendall's brother, Mr.A.S.Kendall.The annual harvest home service was held in the Church of St.John the Divine on Sunday, September IS, the Rev.Mr.Norman, of Cowansville, being the speaker.Mrs.C.W.Curtis is visiting friends in Ahercorn and Richford.RECIPIENTS OF RELIEF FOUND CASHING SLIPS NEW INSPECTOR TAKES COMMAND OF LOCAL POST Certain Class of Small Merchants Inspector Richard E.Webster Endeavor to Make Extra Profit' Transferred from Montreal to at Expense of City Relief Or- ganization.A number of small storekeepers, mainly on sidestreets, are, indulging in a practice at present that considerably aggravates the difficulty of administering unemployment relief.This is the cashing of relief coupons issued by the city.The recipients of relief are put to work on various projects for a certain number of days each week and credited on the city books with the value of the work carried out, thirty cents an hour being allowed to each man.At the end of the week the amount expended on each individual is deducted from the value of the work and coupons or \u201cbons\u201d issued for the balance.These \u201cbons\u201d are redeemable for certain items only, mainly clothing, and are accepted by practically every merchant.The majority of the storekeepers, especially the larger and well established dealers, are satisfied with making a profit on the sale of the goods and deliver merchandise to the value of the coupon.However, a few engage in sharper practices, and have been cashing these bons, usually discounting the slip materially.One case has come to the attention of the relief officials of a recipient taking a coupon calling for $2.40 in stockings and rubbers to a merchant and purchasing an article worth fifty cents.The price of the purchase was increased to $1.00 and the recipient given $1.40 in cash.This money was expended on items which the city considers do not come under the classification of relief.This is not an isolated incident but a general praciice among a certain group of merchants.Sherbrooke to Supervise Local Royal Mounted Police Detachment.*- j PRESS COMMENT «-« WATCH OUR GROWING TAX BILL.Commerce of the Nations.The rapid growth of general interest in public finance is one of the signs of the times.Representatives of commerce and industry as never before are studying public debt, public expenditures and resulting taxation Until comparatively recently contributions of commerce and industry and workers in commerce and industry to the cost of government caused at most passing irritation, but as the functions of government have grown this puzzled irritation has changed to alarm.It took, however, the existing depression to bring home to those engaged in commerce and industry and taxpayers in general, the true relation of public debt, public expenditure and public taxation to the production and distribution of the products of industry.It is evident that :n the long run, national consumption must be made from and limited to the amount of national production.Otherwise a The Sherbrooke subdivision of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police today is under the personal command of Inspector Richard E.Webster, who is occupying the force\u2019s headquarters on Court street.This post, which was established a feiy months ago to patrol the Quebec-United States border, has been under the temporary supervision of Sergeant F.S.Eld until the Montreal office of this world-renowned organization transferred Inspector Webster to the local detachment.Inspector Webster has been a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the past twenty-two years.Born in England, h« came to this country in 1909 and joined the force the following year.At the outbreak of the world war, Inspector Webster enlisted and served overseas with the Royal Field Artillery as acting captain.On his return to Canada he continued serving his King and country in the capacity of a member of the Mounted Police.In his twenty odd years service.Inspector Webster has held many responsible positions in different parts of the Dominion, and in May, 1932.his work received official recognition when he was elevated to the rank of inspector.The Sherbrooke post is the first commanding assignment Inspector Webster has fulfilled since his elevation.Whether the local force would be numerically increased could not be learned.Since the Mounties have located in Sherbrooke, they have accomplished much creditable work but, it is understood, that facilities are still inadequate to handle the large number of tasks that still remain to be done in the extensive Sherbrooke subdivision.There are two alternatives to remedy this situation, increase the number of the local detachment or establish a second post in the vicinity.In the course of the next few weeks Mrs.Webster and young son will arrive in Sherbrooke and take up permanent residence.Sergeant Eld has been absent from Sherbrooke during the past, week, called to Halifax, N.S., by tha sudden death of his father.He is expected to be back in the city on Monday.nation is living beyond its means and trenching on its capital resources.BACK TO THE LAND FROM CITIES.St, Thomas Times-Journal.For the first time in thirty-twc years Toronto's population, according to assessment figures, shows s ! decline.It now stands at 626,674 ; as compared with 627,231 last year, ! a decline of 557.Other cities' alsc show decreases, lending color to th( belief that there is a trek back t( the land.When a girl wants to marry a man he hasn\u2019t a single chance.( Mm Backbreaking Drudgery LYNN THOUGHTFUL common sense suggests that you shorten the time she spends cleaning stoves.The ease wdh which a LYNN OIL BURNER operates in any range or heater.its safety and efficient service .but best cl all, its freedom from dirt .delights the housewife in every woman.LYNN BURNERS use only inexpensive stove oil .; .odor-free, soot-free, silent and safe.$45.00 for a double 6' LYNN BURNER, Installed.Also sold on easy terms.Made in Canada .fully guaranteed.Dealers: A.P.nrqt'ETTE.Kine Strrrt Wr?t.A.BLOWN, Welllnxton Rt.South.A.VANIER, Jr.Wellington St.So.C.H.HUNTING, Huntincville, Que.John ^iuen \u2022 liMITEC Montreal-Quebec-Sherbrooke.FELLOW?Syrup For anemia NEPVOUSNtSS fATIGlie \u201cttONOtlAI.TOOUBU malnutbition yjss or APPETITE LOSS OF APPETITE \u201cic an indication that, somewhere in the delicate balance of the system, there is a condition needing prompt correction If neglected, Malnutrition will follow, leading to Nervous Exhaustion, Anemia, oi some other serious condition.Fellows Syrup is unequalled for Lotwof Appetite; and by aiding the processes of digestion and assimila tion, it builds up muscles, tissue* and nerves, thus restoring the body to health.A healthy body will demand food I hus is appetite restored and possible serious consequence* avoided, Fellows' Syrup is » well-known, reliable preparation, made in Canada, Sold at all drug stores.7» I « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932.PAGE FIVE: LARGE NUMBER OF PUPILS AT HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-Eight Taking Grade Eleven Work\u2014Slight Decrease in Attendance at Other Protestant Schools in City.An increase is noticed in the number of pupils registered at the Sherbrooke High School this year compared with 1931-32.This is indicative of the trend throughout, the Province and bears testimony to the fact that people are realising more and more every day the immense value of a thorough education.In the other Protestant schools of the city the attendance is not as large this year as last, hut it is nevertheless highly satisfactory.A total of 281 pupils are registered at the Sherbrooke High, as compared with 265 last year.Fifty-seven of these are taking grade eleven work, a remarkable increase over the total of twenty-seven last term.The attendance at the other institutions under the Protestant School Board in the city follow: Central School, 161, compared with 170 last year; East Ward School, 77, compared with 85; Lawrence School, 103, compared with 113; and the North Ward School, 21, compared with 25.Grade eleven at the Sherbrooke High is divided Into the academic section and the commercial class, 38 pupils compared with 20 last year taking the former course of studies and 19 compared with 17 taking the latter.There are three courses at th ?Sherbrooke High this year \u2014 the academic course, which prepares one for the university; the general course, which provides a cultural education for boys and girls who do not intend entering college; and the commercial course, which comprises the necessary studies for one desiring to enter the industrial or business world.Two new subjects have been added to the curriculum of the general course, namely, biology and extra-English.The Sherbrooke High School is this year using the permissive course, which necessitates the use of new text books.Protestant schools in the province had their choice this year of employing the permissive course or following the old method.The large majority of schools did not change, Sherbrooke High and Lennoxville High being two of the few that did so.The educational record of the Province of Quebec reveals that in grade ten a total number of 549 pupils took the examinations last year, out of which 180, or 32.8 per cent, failed.The results in the different subjects may be easily seen by the following tabulated figures THIEF BREAKS INTO HOME ON MOORE STREET #\u2022 CITY BRIEFLETS ¦# Three Wrist Watches and Other Valuables Stolen from Residence of Mr.Lee D.Hyndman Last Night.Here\u2019s one burglar who didn\u2019t forget the \u201ctime\u201d last night.He broke into the property of Lee D.Hyndman, 84 Moore street, and included in the.loot which he carried away were three wrist watches.The burglary occurred during the absence of Mr.and Mrs.Hyndman.They left their home shortly aftet seven o\u2019clock, and upon their return at ten o\u2019clock discovered that a robber had entered the house and ransacked the place, in a search for money and valuables.The municipal police were immediately notified.Apart from the three watches, Mr.Hyndman reported a diamond ring, eight diamond tie plus and fifiy cents in cash missing.An investigation by police officers revealed that the burglar had entered the house by means of a window, which he reached with a ladder.Footprints were noticed near the building, indicating that the theft was committed by only one person.The prints revealed the man had been wearing running shoes.The police are keeping a close chock an all second hand stores, pawn shops and jewelers in case the thief endeavors to dispose of the stolen articles.INSURANCE COMPANY HOLDS BANQUET The Magog House was the scene of an animated banquet this week when the Crown Life Assurance Company was host to its Sherbrooke and district agents and representatives.The event was presided over by Alcide Vidal, district manager, assisted by P.McDonald, general secretary of agents in the Dominion, and Louis Bouvier, superintendent for the Province of Quebec.Addresses during the evening were heard from Messrs.McDonald, Bouvier and Vidal, Mr.Vidal emphasizing the importance of honesty, hard I work, system and energy in this | business.! Before the gathering broke up, Mr.' Vidal, taken completely by surprise, , was presented with a silver tea ser-I vice in recognition of the services he : had rendered his agents.\u2014-* 39c sale of Costume Jewellery this week.Three pieces for $1.00, values from $1.00 to $3.00 each piece.\u2014 A.C.Skinner, Ltd.Come in and see our stove exhibit.I Will take your old stove in part payment on a new and up-to-date stove.Special bargain this week.\u2014 P.T.Legare, Ltd., Furniture Store.Y.W.C.A.Learn 1st Aid.Classes limited to 10 begin Thursday next.Register now for swimming and gym classes starting October.Mildred Largie, Mus.Bae., teacher of piano, violin, harmony, composition.Pupils prepared for diplomas and degrees.New address: 41 Wellington St.(Wilson\u2019s BlockJ.Tel.3365.Did you get your share of the amazing bargains in children\u2019s goods actually on sale at the Stork Shop?Buy now and save money.\u2014 The Stork Shop, 56 King St.West.Special chicken dinner, 40c, Sat., and Sun.Beer and wine.\u2014 Royal Candy Kitchen, 33 King St.West.The date of Trinity United Church\u2019s Anniversary has been fixed for Sunday, October 16th, with Rev.T.P.Perry, a former pastor, as the anniversary preacher.The anniversary supper will be held on Mon., Oct.17.Enthusiastic neighbour: Where do you buy your Trees, Shrubs, Perennials, Bulbs and other garden stuff?Sandy: In Sherbrooke.E.N.: Will you give me the firm\u2019s name ?Sandy: I\u2019ll gie ye that muckle, it\u2019s Stevenson\u2019s Ltd.E.N.: Have you but the one rea-| son why you buy there?Sandy: Beside the savin' ye hint at their stuff is a\u2019 hame grown, and mon they ken their business.A.H.Genge, Piano Tuner, 194 Quebec St.Tel.923W.The Commencement Exercises of [the Sherbrooke High School will be held on Friday, September 30th at j 8.15 p.m.Address by Dr.W.P.Perdrai of the Department of Education.ARE SKILLED ARTISANS IN JEWEL CRAFT Graduate Horologist Can Train His Own Staff and Keeps Them All Busy in the Mathurin Jewellery Shop.E.J.Mathurin will very shortly celebrate his crystal anniversary in the jewellery business in Sherbrooke.It was in 1919 that he first began business in this city, but for ten years before he was engaged in jewellery work in Sherbrooke.As a former inspector of the Waltham Watch Company he is an expert on watch repairing.Before »- -«A | CHURCH NOTICES *-è FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.11 a.m.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject: \u201cReality.\u201d Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p.m.Reading room open Tuesday, ! Thursday and Friday afternoons, j from 3 to 5.LENNOXVILLE Subject\tNumber\t\tPass-\tFail- of pupils\t\ted\ted Eng.Literature.\t710\t651\t59 Eng.Composition\t713\t611\t102 History \t\t690\t513\t177 Algebra \t\t702\t568\t134 Geometrv \t\t491\t390\t101 Written French .\t719\t603\t116 Chemistry \t\t274\t182\t92 Geography \t\t413\t300\t107 Physics \t\t\t359\tIV Latin\t\t\t241\t73 Arithmetic \t\t311\t246\t(Jo Total number in\t\t\t High Schools\t\t\t Taking Examin-\t\u2014\t\u2014\t\u2014 ation \t\t549\t369\t180 RECORDER GIVES SUSPENDED SENTENCE Found guilty in the Recorder's Court this morning of having been drunk and incapable last night, Eugene Dufresne, of this city, was given a suspended sentence by Recorder Forest.MORE HONORS FOR SHEiR-BROOKE Sherbrooke\u2019s second artistic triumph within a week was carried off yesterday when George Nakash, well-known Sherbroooke photographer, received the shield of the Grand Prize in the 1932 world photographic show held in Boston under the auspices of the New Eng-j h-nd Photographic Association.The first triumph wa\u201e the win-: rung of the Dav: 1 Poetry prize by : Alfred Desrochers, with his volume, ! \u201cA l\u2019Ombre de l\u2019Orford.\u201d 1 Mr.Nakash won the coveted dis-! tinction with an entry of five of his best-known pictures: \u201cA Canad-i ian Boy,\u201d \u201cMother,\u201d \u201cThe Road to : Nowhere,\u201d \u201cMother and Child\u201d and -'\u201cCanadian Snow Scene.\u201d The award was made on the basis of the excellence of the entire j exhibit, the judges paying par-I ticular attention to \u201cA Canadian ] Boy,\u201d for its technical excellence, ; Unusuallv gratifying in eonnec-j tion with this award is the fact that every one of the pictures In the Nakash exhibit had for its subject either local residents or scenes near Sherbrooke.SHERBROOKE MINSTERIAL ASSOCIATION TO HOLD OUTING The members of the 'erbrooke Ministerial Association are arranging for an outing on Monday, September 26th, at the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Camp.The members of the Association will leave Sherbrooke immediately after dinner to spend the afternoon with their wives at camp.Several items of business will be attended to and the season\u2019s operations got under way.LOCAL POSTMEN OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Although the Post Office Department has failed to strike a special stamp for the occasion, the Sherbrooke letter carriers are today observing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the commencement of street deliveries in Sherbrooke, Of the original staff of seven who made the j first delivery on September 24, 1907, [only two remain in the postal service.[These are Charles Robertson, who j now occupies the position of senior I carrier, and J.Prefontaine, who is ! still covering his beat twice each day.i uncle, Philip Caron, in Brunswick, Maine.He has been in charge of .departments in other stores before he first hung up his own shingle in ' Sherbrooke.For Quebec was the original home of the Mathurin fam-! ily, and every member of it who had followed an early drift across the border always looked upon Quebec as \u201cHome.\u201d ) The Mathurin Store on Wellington street would therefore be looked upon as a service shop, for always Mr.Mathurin has a fondness for that department which requires skill and fine craftsmanship.Only men who : display an aptitude and a talent for the goldsmiths\u2019 and jewellers\u2019 craft can retain their place in the service 'department, at Mathurin\u2019s.I With Mr.Mathurin the front shop staff includes Gustave G.DesRuis-seaux and Roland Mathurin, the son i of the proprietor.Leo Fortier, his ! head watchmaker, has been with Mr.Mathurin since he opened up business I in this city many years ago; also his assistant Etienne Morel, who has developed a natural talent for the work requiring such delicate and meticulous skill.E.J.Mathurin earned a high place in the Waltham organization in ! Massachusetts, when he graduated with high honours from the Waltham [Horological School.ST.PAUL\u2019S CHURCH Rev.W.H.Cheverton, priest in charge.18th Sunday after Trinity.No Sunday School.No morning service.Evening service at 7 p.m.Thursday\u2014Feast of St.Michael and All Angels.Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m.Evensong and address, 7.30 p.m.PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Dufferin avenue.Minister: Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D.; choir director: Mrs.Alberta Adams; organist: Mr.Robert Watson.Sunday services: 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Church School: 10.45, Beginners and Primary; all others at 12.15.You will be welcome at these services.All sittings free.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Top of Court Street) Rev.Walter S.Lennon, B.A., B.f)., minister; Prof.R.Havard, choir [ leader; Miss Bertha Allen, L, Mus., [ organist.Services at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m.Sunday School Rally Day service at 2.30 p.m.Come! #-* TOWN WILL REVERT TO STANDARD TIME Lennoxville will punctuate the passing of the summer by reverting to standard time.Tonight, Saturday, clocks will be put back one hour, and daylight saving time will be a thing of tire past for another year.\u201cPractice makes perfection,\u201d and as this semi-annual change has been taking place for more than fifteen years, it will doubtless be accomplished without much of a jolt.At any rate, the change will be \u201call to the good,\u201d for everyone will have an hour longer to read or otherwise enjoy themselves tonight, or an hour more to sleep, according to their pleasure.BRIDE ' MUCH FETED One of Popular \u201cbrides-to-be\u201d of the a.:mn is Miss Dorothy White, and she is being honored as the guest of many social functions.This week Mrs.L.V.Parent and Mrs.W.R.Elliott entertained in her home at Mrs.Parent\u2019s home on Clough Avenue at a tea and shower.The rooms were tastefully decorated in a color scheme of rose, mauve, and white autumn flowers lending graceful effects to the whole.Miss White was presented with several pieces of beautiful china, of similar design as a dinner set she had previously received.Mrs.J.Burton poured tea, and Mrs.R.McMurray cut the ices, Mrs.A.T.Speid and Mrs.F.Burton assisting in serving.On Wednesday, Mre Gladys Watson and Mrs.L.M.Watson were hostesses at a bridge and shower for Miss White.Cards were played at seven tables and the prizes were won by Miss M.Abbott, Mrs.Frank Shupe, Mrs.L.V.Parent, Mrs.J.P.L.Stuart and Mrs.F.Pattison.Autumn flowers were used in decorating the living room and dining room, where the tea table was presided over by Mrs.Charles White and Mrs.F.Wiggett, Mrs.Mrs.F.Jenne.and Misses Doreen Stewart and È.Van Roden assisting in serving.PLANE ENTERS FIELD OF WHALE HUNTING Valley Stream, N.Y., Sept.24.\u2014 The aeroplane has entered the fielj of whale hunting with the granting of a* private pilot\u2019s license to Harry Olsen, a Norwegian, after three weeks\u2019 training in a school of aeronautics.Olsen will equip his plane with pontoons and lash it to the deck of a whaling ship operating in th» South Atlantic below Cane Town South Africa.General Notes I.O.D.E.meets Monday at 3.30.Afternoon tea.Jkwjrtaze It is easy to make your home attractive for winter.Ask about this four-hour enamel.BOURQUE & FRERE Hardware, Paints and Wallpaper.2 King St.East.\u2014Phone 13.elected to the Board to succeed the late Mr.Billings.The remaining members of the board were re-, elected.\t\u2022\t^ ¦ -\u2014 WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS DECREASE According to Sherbrooke Clearing | House figures issued today, the bank ; clearings for the past week reveal a [decrease when compared with the statistics for the corresponding week in 1931.Last week's clearings, the statement points out, totalled R544,-337.29, a decline of $103,906.08 from last year's total for the same .period of $648,243.37.j A sharper decline is noted when the week under review is compared with the week ending September 25, 1930.The figures for that week two years ago were $720,176.96, or $175,839.65 over last week\u2019s.ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac Street.Minister: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., B.D.; Residence: 68 Portland Ave.Phone 1977.Organist and choir master, Mr.C.James Ferguson.Mr.Thomas Lamont will preach ; at both services.Morning worship at 11 a.m.Subject: \u201cA Man of Possibilities who Failed.\u201d Evening service subject: \u201cA Triune Blessing.\u201d Music anthems: \u201cI Will Dwell in the House of the Lord\u201d and \u201cGod Is Love.\u201d Duet: Miss Ruby Mercereau and Miss Jean Gill.Sunday School Rally Day.Saturday\u2019s Specials Lemon Meringue\t^ Pies, Each .\tV 1V2 Ik- box Assorted Cookies .Mell-O-Gold Cup\t_ Cakes, Dozen .fcül# 28c ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724 w Some people seem to put their I whole sole into a task.J.P.WELLS, K.C., HEADS MASSAW1PPI RAILWAY John P.Wells, K.C., of Sherbrooke, was re-elected president of the Massawippi Valley Railway Company at the adjourned annual meeting held here yesterday.Col.H.E.Folsom, of Lyndonville, for many years vice-president and a director of the road tendered his resignation, which was accepted with regret.A.B.Nichols, vice-president of the Boston and Maine Railroad, was elected to the Board to succeed Mr.Folsom and also assumes the duties of vice-president.E.W.Hay, of Stanstead, was elected secretary.J.J.Scully, general manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was MEN \u2018Ck,il &cluiivepatkmx Midolvioia CjiialiUj auto be foundiiL Gbwunuhm foi MW\u2014 dcvttd:'.It! VITAMiN B IN BRAN, RESEARCH REVEALS Also Has \u201cBulk\u201d to Further Assist Elimination, and Iron for Blood One of the functions of Vitamin B is to help tone the intestinal tract, and promote elimination.Now, laboratory experiments show Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran contains this valuable vitamin.In addition.All-Bran brings a plentiful supply of \u201cbulk\u201d \u2014 which provides the \u201cballast\u201d reeded to exercise the intestines.! This \"bulk\" in All-Bran is similar to that of lettuce.Inside the body, it is different from the way you see it in the package.It absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass which gently clears the intestines of wastes.Special cooking processes make All-Bran finer, milder, more palatable.Another healthful element brought by All-Bran is iron.Tests show this cereal has twice as much usable iron as the same weight of beef liver.Check common constipation \u2014 with its frequent headaches, loss of appetite_ and energy \u2014 by eating th\u2019s delicious cereal.How much pleasanter than taking pills and drugs \u2014 so often habit-forming.Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily \u2022\u2014 sufficient to overcome most types of constipation.If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see you- doctor.Appetizing recipes on thered-and-green package.Made by Kellogg ir London, Onts-i.f VlfS ii mmmm üfEIC@HE Pour a few drops of thick, fruity H.P.Sauce on your cold meat\u2014and see how you will enjoy it.H.P.helps appetite and aids digestion.One size only \u2014 Large boule.T \u2019\u2019TjuaaautfHimui» Mother Mab Says: \u201cBreakfast in some European countries is a sketchy, dull affair of rolls and chocolate.\u201cBut in Canada, as well as in Britain and in the United States, j folks like to begin the day right j with a real meal.\u201cNothing, in my opinion, so well Hops off the.hearty breakfast of ! our English-speaking races as ! marmalade.\u201cAnd the Mother Country offers a great variety of particularly delicious marmalades to choose from.\u201d The famous St.Martin brand, made in London, is now carried in Orange, Tangerine, Ginger and Grapefruit, at Stenson\u2019s \u201cThe Better Grocery.\u201d King and Alexander Streets.SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC, INC.AUTOMOTIVE CONTEST AWARDS 1932.6,9G6 cars entered Exhibition Grounds.Prize Estimate Difference Name\tAddress HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WILLI AMS OllMATlC V HEATING v Model K Oil Burner?Do not fail to see this Burner before buying! Let us explain the advantages of hushed heat! H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.37 Wellington St.No.\u2014 Phone 14.| 1\t6952\t14\tC.Drummond.R.R.No.1, City.2\t7009\t31\tR.8.Cass.Ayer's Cliff.Que.3\t7000\t34\t.].N.Lepage, Martinville, Que.4\t7000\t34\tR.Burroughs, Beckett.Road.5\t7000\t34\tF.8.Rugg.149 Quebec street.City.6\t7000\t34\tN.15.Pritchard.121 Quebec City.7\t7000\t34\tMiss Sara W.Hill, 49 Portland City.8\t7000\t34\t8.8.Niloff.22 High street City.9\t6900\t66\tSylvio Blais, Bromptonville, Que.10\t6900\t66\tR.W.Reid.10 Walton avenue, City.11\t7064\t98\tK.D.McDonald.Bury, Que.12\t7065\t99\tTicket No.2447.Bury, Que.43\t6850\t116\tA.Mabbett, 34 Wolfe street, City.It\t7085\t119\tFI.W.8.Downs.Lennoxville, Que.15\t6841\t125\tW.W.Foote.Lennoxville, Que.16\t7100\t134\tA.J.Shaw, 20 Fulton avenue, City.17\t6800\t166\tA.Dussault, Wellington St.South, City.18\t6760\t206\tP.Woodrow.North Hatley.Que.19\t7200\t234\tW.A.Cochrane, Georgeville, Que.20\t7200\t234\tF.N.Planche, East Angus, Que.21\t7200\t234\tR.R.Carter, Huntingville, Que.22\t7200\t234\tC.E.Parkin, Lennoxville, Que.23\t7200\t234\tF.8.O'Donnell.95 Galt street, City.24\t7200\t23 4\tE.Deveault, 168 King St.West, City.25\t7200\t234\tR.Beaudoin.68 Marquette St.City.26\t7200\t234\tMrs.H.L.Ames.City.27\t7200\t234\tP.Grenier.30 Council street, City.28\t7201\t235\tH.Weinstein, City.29\t7265\t299\tJ.A.Theroux.39 Wellington St.S.,City.30\t7300\t3.34\tJ.A.R.Charland, Magog.30\t7300\t334\tD.E.Richer, Box 585.Prizes available after 10 a.m.Monday, at our Cash Store, upper floor, upon presentation of check stub and ear registration card.Phones \u2014 Sales: 1689; Service: 434.Wellington St.South, at Sanborn.Phonw: Office, 2951-2930.Nigftt Holiday Calls : Lennoxville.14VW; Sherbrooke, 292-,!.Lee M.Watson & Co., Regd.INSURANCE Fire.Automobile», Liability, Efe.Sun Life Buildinfft Sherbrooke.MIXED BIRD FAVORITE Bird Seed îs a high grade mixture prepared from th« formula of a fancier is a high grade mixture prepared from the formula of a fancier from tne Tyrol.The aerda are well selected, re-cleaned and carefully packed.A trial will convince you that there i« no better food for your bird.Sold everywhere.Write for free eompli FAVORITE BIRD PRODUCTS CO.1421 Bleury St., Montreal Sales of Fess Oil Burners are still away in the lead, so why not give us your order now, and have one installed in your heating system, and be prepared when the cold weather arrives.A.R.WILSON UMITED 13 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke.Tel.291-473.FALL EXCURSION Thanksgiving Day Week-End, October 7-11, From Sherbrooke and Q.C.Ry.Stations South, To BOSTON Worcester.Springfield, and intermediate points, \u2014\tand Return.To NEW YORK Hartford, New Haven, and intermediate points, \u2014\tand Return.About $8.60 Canadian Fund* $ .00 ¦ Canadian Funds % Tickets good in through coaches, or in through sleeping cars on payment of berth rate.Going: Friday, October 7th.\tr Return limit: To reach original starting point not later than mid-night, Tuesday, October 11th.Corresponding Low Fares from Stations north of Sherbrooke.Also Low \u201cALL EXPENSE\u201d Rates: BOSTON $26.50 to $31.50.NEW YORK $29.50 to $37.50.Including railway fare, berth, hotel room and meals, transfers, entertainment, etc.You can save money travelling this way.For further information on this BARGAIN TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY please call City Office, 91 Wellington St.North (Phone 130), Station Ticket Office (Phone 207), Passenger Traffic Dept.(Phone 1422), Sherbrooke, or any Q.C.Ry.Agent.QUEBEC CENTRAL GRAND OPENING of WINTER GARDENS TONIGHT % September 24th.Everything is in readiness for the Big Opening tonight.The gardens have been remodelled, more space, with a new shell for thfowing thé music out.AND OF COURSE ROLLIE BADGER and His Boys Will Entertain You from 9 p.m.to 1 p.m.BUSINESS LIFE is supported by good printing; and the man who tries to stint and save in its use, either by not using all that is necessary, or in buying a quality so poor that his firm cannot thrive upon it, is committing business suicide.Our BOOKLETS FOLDERS CATALOGUES are real business energizers.They tone up your firm\u2019s health and give it the strength that is so necessary to win in the battle of competition.PAGE-SANGSTER PRINTING COMPANY, LIMITED 15-19 Albert Street - v Telephones: 467-468.SHERBROOKE, QUE.I PACE :ix SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932, Record\u2019sClassifiedAds.BRINGING UP FATHER 23atlp fcctcrli Prices For Classified Advertising CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for one insertion ;\t2 cents each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping fc-r.d collection, ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death snd Funeral Notice.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (.without poetry) 75 cents an insertion- Poetry included in In Memoriem, two cents a word extra Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included ir* obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Situations Vacant CTAKT NOW\u2014EARN MONEY TAXING ' ^ orders for meet beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards ever shown in Canada.Liberal commission.Regal Art Co., 91 Gould Street, Toronto.TAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND1 appoint agents for old-established house in business in Toronto forty-two years.Position permanent.Write for particulars, expense allowance, etc.Winston Co.,Toronto Male Help Wanted Agents Wanted A GENTS\u2014MAKE BIG PAY ALSO LIB-eral bonuses with Public Service guaranteed shirts, ties, hosiery, underwear.Wonderful values.No experience necessary.Write for free selling ouftit- Dept.224, Public Service, London, Ontario.\\ GENTS WANTED TO SELL SILK neckties.We sell you at a price that allows you to make 100?$) commission.Write today for FREE samples and particulars-.Ontario Neck ware Company, Dept, 50?, Toronto ?.Ont, Situation Wanted, Male POSITION WANTED AS JANITOR.married man, has engineers\u2019, plumbers\u2019, and electricians\u2019 license.-11 years\u2019 experience, honest, reliable, faithful worker, small i wages to start, good references.Apply Record, Box 11.M AN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND Box 20, Record.by George McManus irb1\"\u20191'1 \u2022 7 3 ¦ mn ¦JR CE:M-rLEM£W->t=l AM ELECYeO-¦ CRONUS^ YOU THAT MO MORE MOVIE EiTARA WlU- LOSE.OR ©E ROB6EO OF AMYMORE JEWELRY-I RRoNUSE TOi.ST YHe RiREMEM sleep ok yhe first floor^-am' > pROMt©Emi.to QReaO LIMES iMVTEAO of ONE llppgfi I PROMISE you -that oor JAIL© WILL oe filled With SOME OF OOR ©E&T PLOPLE- ani- all married mens pay ENVELOPE© V/ILL 6EMADE OF TIM AH' CAM Bf l OMLV vJith SPECIAL CAM-, OPERER- I PROMISE- OPEMG.C>_ A in Miiiii I 11 I furthermore-» promise to let tme ChilOREM play IH the parks-IF they CAM CUMB OVER.TME TWENTY-FOUR FOOT WALL.I INTCNO TO 0OILD AROUND them-I PROMISE AMY MAnSVJitW A College education who has a dime that h£ll ©E\tf.if.ABLE To cet a 1 cup of Coffee WHAT ELSE AM ) TO PROMISE THEM ?\t(\u2014/%; rj GOSH'.WHO WROTE J This fer You ?i KIM HARDLY READ it - JSSQ, 0 FFICE CLERK SPEAKING FRENCH! and Englit-h des-ires clerical work to do, evening.Apply Record, Box 17.HOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT JOB.Free booklet.The M.C.C., Ltd., Toronto (10) **9A TO $50 WEEKLY MEN, EARN *-\twhile learning bsVb-enng.Clean ineide, steady, big pay work.Thousands eucoesefol graduates.Satisfaction guaranteed.Literature free.Write Mo 1er Barber College.914 St, Ijawrence, Montreal.To Let ¦pOLIB FURNISHED ROOMS TO SUB-let, heated and hot water.Apply 14 Monument Nationale.rpWQ ROOM TENEMENT TO LET.VERY warm, occupancy Nov.1st.Garage to let : room to let, bath and use of phone.Mrs.Irenee Bibeau, 21 St.Louts St, Phone 2420-J.T> ES ID EN CE OF F.M.ROBINS, -I Stanio* Avenue, containing four bedrooms.large screened verandah, screened and glassed m sleeping pc-rch.etc.Occupation 1st October.Apply Sherbrooke Trust Company.Y'OUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES POSI-1 lion of trust, any capacity, night c-day.Willing worker.Splendid referencet-Apply Record, Box 16.Situation Wanted, Female POSITON WANTED AS GENERAL * maid, experience, references.Apply Box 123, Stans teed, Que.POSITION WANTED AS HO US El KEEP-er.widower or elderly couple.Apply | Record, Box 97.Female Help Wanted RUPTURED SMITH\u2019S SILVER TRUSS without el tic or understraps gives perfect support, perfect resiliency* perfect freedom of movement.Endorsed by \u201cThe Lancet,\u2019\u2019 London, England.(Britain\u2019s leading medical journal».Write for particulars.Dept.49.SMITH MFG.CO., PRESTON.ONT.Established 1S93.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS MAYHEW\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on September 23rd, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas C.Mayhew (nee Nina Major), a son.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates \\Y v-ELLS & LÏNCH.ADVOCATES, GEA-nada Theatre Building I > UGG, MIGNAUl.T L HOLTHAM.AD-vocates, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St North Phone 1589.ORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC., A,-*\u2018 Sherb.-h k?and Richmond, Que.\\yOMEN wanted to sew for us at j ' \u2019 home.Sewing machine necessary.N j felling.Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept ; 136, Toronto $.\\ MBITÎOUS WOMEN, BIG PAY.LARGE1 demand for ladies who learn beauty culture and hairdressing.Join Canada\u201961 largest system.Diplomas granted.Write ! for information.Marvel Beauty Academies.) S St Catharine East, Montreal.v SHTON R TOBIN.ADVOCATE, OLI-vier Bldg.4 Wellington So.Tel.6'-NT pWING & Mc FA DD EN, ADVOCATES, Room 52«.'.at 132 St.Janies Street, Montreal.Tel Lancaster S733 J.Armitage Ewing.K.C.George S.McFadden, K.C., John V.Casgrain.DEATHS C0H00X\u2014Entered into rest at her home, at Macleod, Alberta, on; Sept.22nd, Mrs.Geo.R, Cohoon : (nee Jennie McFadden), beloved 'wife of Geo.R.Cohoon, aged 60 years.Interment at Macleod, Alberta.MACKENZIE Passed away at Unity Hospital.Unity, Sask., on j Sept.23rd, Mabel Ives Mackenzie,' wife of Angus Mackenzie, Rock-haven.Sask., and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Juliu; Ives, of Sherbrooke, Que.RYLAND\u2014Passed away, on Sept.24th, at Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs.James Ryland, sister of Mr.George Jackson, of Sherbrooke.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS WAY\u2019S MILLS motored to Bishop's Crossing for a few days\u2019 visit with Mr.Sanborn\u2019s daughter, Mrs.S.N.Bishop and Mr.Bishop.Mr.Amos Lafiamme has rented Mrs.Frank Grenier\u2019s farm and will take possession at once.Mr.Leon Wesbover has rented his farm to Mr.Lucian Willette, who also takes possession at once.Miss Nina Develyn, of Dunham, Mis.P.B.Buckland has been | was a guest last week of her aunt, confined to her bed through ill ness.Her daughter, Mrs.(Dr.) Ira Lowry, of Montreal, has been caring for her.Dr.Lowry was a guest over the week-end.Mi.Oran Wheeler, who has lately returned from abroad, is staying with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wheeler.Mrs.Palmer Marsh, and Mr.Marsh.Mr.Charles Evans is spending some time with Mr, and Mrs.H.0.Sanborn.Recent guests of Mi's.S.Taber were Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacMillan and son, Douglas, Mr.W.Bnd-.e'er, of Bolton Pass, and Mr.and j Mrs.Keith Allen, of Waterloo.Auctioneer p M.DEMERS.GEN AUCTIONEER.^ ^ \u2018 DLt.of St Francis, Sherbrooke.Ph.661.^ can be earned and paid weekly in spare tirr.t selling well known line personal Christ- ; mas cards.Experience unnecessary.An ! eariy start and our co-operation assure; success Beautiful new portfolio sample free ! Master Kraft Limited, Toronto.Représenta-1 lives wanted small towns aise» Certified Accountants IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear cousin, i Stanley (,'harles Graham, who entered into i eternal rest five years ago.Fondly remembered MR.AND MRS.CHAS.GRAHAM, CoUoins T H \u2022J ' 1S6 BRYCE, G P.A.C.G.A .AUDITOR.Chartered Accounta.^s RCH ST., or winter Johnston, Ayer\u2019s OEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.CKUI ^ Lennoxville, reasonable rent ft months.Apply M.W Cliff, Que.T7IVE ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY R£-A novated, at red*.: red price for Ort.er Nov.1st.Apply 9Sd Laurier Avenue For Sale OiX ROOM HOUSE.I NEWTON STELE with garagu b Brooks Street, Phone 1291-J.Music Lessons 1 soroi on organ, piano, singing, harmony, etc 1 Pupil» prepared for any exam For termf rpo SUB-LET U\u2019X ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY A decorated, i moderr cor2' London Street.Phone 1795-J.^EV'EN ROOM TENEMENT AT RACINE Pa-k.Apply to F.Payette, 21 Brooks Street, Phone 969-W.\\ CCP.EDITED HOLSTEIN\u2019S, ONE THREE apply 49a Montreal Street year oid heifer, freshens Sep:.26:h- ¦¦ .-¦ -~ one bull t'j'ro years\u2019 old.one bull e months* old; also several young heifers M.Leavitt, Hatley, Que.Beauty Shop p.\u2019DING a; -* ^ horiu« for .AND DRIVING SADDLE ful horses for mail rrrjte.Cheap frer eash.for women or children to rid*.H.T-WaLer Street ^TOP-E TO LET.V.vai>, nicey fini-t» Apply Mrs M Barrett.TT LEN\u2019NOX-good locat.on.Cars For Sale 0:i NE OF THE MOST COMFORTABLE the city.and best heated apertments fo*xr rcrjrri* and \u2022 ath, -d^ai central Appiy Mist Bel isle, «ud 6.SO.Phone 21Sr).f VDME AND BUY MY GAR AS I CAN-*not afford to roc it.1930 Che'.to.et Lloyd Bowen.Phor.e 24.Wanted To Exchange Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and daughter, of Bedford, spent the past week-end here with Mr.and Mrs, rl.orr.~,lV \u201eor ,v,-r r,, John Taylor and other relatives., I .\t^\t.,\t,\t\u201e .\tL,\t\u2022\t.,\tM r.and\tMrs.Bert Stone, of Ayer s ^\tSt.\tAndrew e\tPreby\tCn\t.will\tgive\tle-.-!\t, cv \\\t.t at V- Giiff, who\tcame to attend Mr.Ken- dall\u2019s funeral were supper guests at the home of Mr.Stone\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Stone.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Wallace, of Notre Dame de Grace, and Mrs.E.F.Slack, of Westmount, were in town on Friday, September 16, on their way to spend the week-end at Mrs.Slack\u2019s summer home at Fisher\u2019s Point.On Friday, September 16, Mrs.F.H.Stone accompanied her son, Mr.Blair Stone, of Montreal, to Magog and Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Be sure and consult Mr.J.Lionel Hebert, the eyesight specialist of Montreal, on his next regular visit Duchess beauty shop, ita peel Sr.Phone 2Æ36-W.Permanent waving.Insurance T The - ;n Life Mar, brooke.Tel 634.Laying and Cementing Linoleums .CPECIAI, MEN FOR LAYING and a, M r.W.K.Courte manche\u2019?jewel-Et'Anumm bought at my atm».' ]ery hUtre on Thursday, October 6.j\tea\u2018.\u2019 ;fie«* sy.v.-.w«v^yyXw.%v, w ; :¦ - m r 11! mmm i-ivV m PRIZE AWARDS LAYER\u2019S CUFF FARMERS\u2019CLUB: ASSOCIATION COMPETITION HELD MEETING CLARENCEVILLE of Bedford, is a and Mrs.Charles The last two members of the British delegation to the Imperial Economic Conference to leave Canada sailed for home last Saturday aboard the Empress of Britain, on the deck of which they are seen in the above picture during the farewell extended by Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett on behalf ot Canada.At left, talking to Mr.Bennett, is Captain T.L.Dugdale, M.P., parliamentary secretary to Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, who is seen talking to his fellow delegate, Lord Hailsham, while Lady Hailsham engages in conversation with E.W.Beatty, K.C., president of the C.P.R., who travelled with the party from Ottawa to Quebec.Bury Farmers\u2019 Club Competition First Post-Holiday Session of Awards Are Announced \u2014 Young People\u2019s Association\u2014< Regular Institute Meeting Held Social Items from Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Bury, Sept.24.\u2014The following i?a list of the prize winners in the oats and turnip compet'tion of the Farmers' Club, as adjudged by Mr.A.\tRousseau, B.S.A., agronomist for Compton County.Oats competition: 1 Chas.F.Goodenough, 2 John Parsons, \u2022j Chas.Kirkpatrick, 4 Gordon Kirkpatrick, 5 George Parsons, 6 Irwin Kirkpatrick, 7 Wm.J.Dawson, 8 Archie Kirkpatrick, 9 Joe Labon-te, 10 Orclei Lapointe, _ 11 Jo in Dougherty, 12 J.I).Harrison, 13 E.B.\tHodge, 14, Curtis Bennett, 15 Adjator Lapointe, 16 Jas.Cook, 17 Sylvio Lapointe.Turnip competition: 1 Fred Fisi-er, 2 J.D.Harrison, 3 C.F.Good-enough, 4 John Parsons, 5 Reggie Hodge, 6 Curtis Bennett, 7 George Parsons, 8 Sylvio Lapointe, 9 Chas.Kirkpatrick, 10 Gordon Dougherty, 11 Archie Kirkpatrick, 12 Wm.J.Dawson, 13 Joe Lapointe, 14 Sylvio Roberge, 15 Curtis Ross, 16 E.B.Hodge, 17 Adjator Lapointe, 18 Orelez Lapointe, 19 Alfred Charle-bois, 20 W.E.Goodenough.Mrs.Horton, guest at Mr.Gulentz.Miss Annie Macfie, R.N., is visit ing Mr.and Mrs.Graham Macfie.Mrs.Inglis, of Frelighsburg, is spending a few days as a guest at Mrs.Stuart\u2019s.Mrs.U.T.Shilton, Miss Slyvina Chilton, Mrs.A.J.Rowe and Mr.A.C.Collins motored to St.Albans, Vt., on Wednesday, September 14th, spending the day with Mrs.S.Miller and daughters.Mrs.A.H.Derick, of Verdun, is visiting Mrs.T.H.Derick and Miss Mary Hall.Mr.Frank Derick and Ernestine Derick spent a few days in Montreal recently.Mr.George Lewis spent Saturday at St.Johns.Mrs.Smith is a guest at Mr.and Mrs.George McKee\u2019s.Mr.A.C.Collins spent the weekend in Montreal as guest at Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Collins.Mrs.F.H.Beerwort is spending a week at Henrysburg with Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and family.Several of the teachers from this district attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention held at Farnham on Friday, September 16th.Rev.J.1.S.Seaman, Mrs.Seaman and Miss Achine gave the rectory to St.George\u2019s Guild on Friday eve- large GENERAL NOTES FROM RICHMOND AND DISTRICT Retail Merchants\u2019 Association.Miss Elsie Barry has returned to Springfield, Mass., after visiting her cousin, Miss Gertrude Burnside.Mr.Beaulieu, of Farnham, Bank j of Commerce staff, spent the week-i end a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Austin I Hall.Mr.Eric Hibbard and Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce attended the funeral of the late Mr.Allan Sheltus, which took place at Bedford recently.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Parkes, of Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Parks and daughter, Margaret, of , j\toa VT».,\tWaterloo, Mrs.Clarence Hunter i\tand daughter, Gloria, of Manches- deison, of Montreal, has leLunM]\t{\tClifford Martine after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Robert,^ daug{,teri Laurel, of Asbestos, \\zr \u2019 r> t, +\t^ oi Master Eddie Campbelton, of Ridi- Miss G.Roy has returned to Shcr- mond< Mr_ Erie ^taston, Miss! Guild of Chalmers Church Entertained by Miss Edith McCourt \u2014Social Items.nmg for a social evening.A erline.Mrs.M.E.Horton, who has j number of members and visitors en-been the guest of Mr, and Mrs.'\t\u2019\t'-^\t\" Guelentz, for a time, returned to Bedford with them.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Guthrie and two daughters, of Philipsburg, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.F.G.Guthrie.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and little daughter Mary Jane were the guests over the week-end of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Taylor, in Waterloo.Mrs.Harvey Corey, who has been the guest for a time of her sister, Mrs.L.Kennedy, and Mr.Kennedy in Alymer, Que., has returned to Bedford.Among those who attended the bridge given on Monday afternoon at the Golf Club in Cowansville were Mrs.VV.A.Sheltus, Mrs.Ross Pres- ^iltimore.joyed n very pleasant time.Cards wove played at eleven tables.The ladies\u2019 first prize went to Mrs.Gu-lentz.Mrs.Frank Young won the second prize.The gentlemen\u2019s prizes were won by Messrs George McKee and Georg\u201c Derick.Refreshments were served by the committee.FARNHAM CENTRE Miss Robinson, who is being cared for by Mrs.W\u2019alter Morrison, suffered a shock on Sunday, September 18, and her condition is very critical.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Miltimore, of Sweetsburg, were recent guests of Mr.Gordon Miltimore and Miss J.ton, Mrs.E.F.Currie, Mrs.F.E.Ewing, Mrs.George Moody, Mrs.M.E.Horton, Mrs.F.E.Draper, Mrs.W.C.King, Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, Mrs.F.W.Jones, Mrs.R.L.Craighead and the Misses Angeline Stevens and Isabel Currie.The first meeting of the Guild of St.James Church Guild to be held since the organization closed for the summer months, was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.F.C.Saunders, with an excellent attendance of members and friends.The meeting was opened by the rector, the Rev.H.V.Fricker, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The secretary, Mrs.Ross Preston, gave a short report of the centennial celebration held last June in connection with the hundredth anniversary of St.James Church.Mrs.Preston also gave a report of a meeting of the executive which was held in August at the home of the president, Mrs.Harry Jones and at which the members who will be m charge of the various booths at the annual sale in December were appointed, as follows: fancy work, Mrs.Saunders and Mrs.Best; apron and kitchen booth, Mrs.B.R.Stevens and Mrs.Wilbur Borden; novelty and handkerchief, Mrs.E.F.Currie and Mrs.W.A.Sheltus; candy, Mrs.Heman Hulburd ad Mrs.W.H.Williamson; fish pond, Mrs.W.J.Pend-lebury and Mrs.A.S.McCaw.Other matters which came up for discussion were the plans for a chicken-pie supper, which will be held in the near future.The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by her daughter, Mrs.George Moody.Mrs.B.R.Stevens and Miss Angeline Stevens returned on Tuesday evening, after spending the day in Montreal.Miss Smith, who has spent the past year in Carleton Place, Ont., with her grandmother, has returned to Bedford and is with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Smith.The Bedford semi-pro baseball team wound up their season here on Sunday afternoon last by defeating the Plattsburg N.Y., nine in a fast ball game by a score of four to nothing.Mr.and Mrs.Smith, of Carleton Mrs.M.Powers is spending the week at East Angus with her son, Mr.C.S.Powers, and Mrs.Powers.This community was grieved when the news reached here that Mrs.Apt.Clement had passed away at her home in Colgate, Sask.The late Mrs.Clement was a former resident of this place and has many friends here who extend their sincere sympathy to the family in their bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.W.Palmer and Miss Crump, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.J.Crawford.BOLTON CENTRE brooke, after spending her holidays with her parents.Mr.William Fisk has returned from visiting his daughter, Mrs.R.Ek, and Mr.Ek, at Montreal.Mr.A.W.Beausoleil is making extensive repairs to his residence, corner of Barlow avenue and College street.Miss Edith McCourt entertained the Guild of Chalmer\u2019s Church on Wednesday evening.The president, I Mrs.G.T.Pope, occupied the chair | and the meeting was opened wiilij the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Quite a number of members were present.During J the business meeting several items | were disposed of.At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments wree I served by the hostess, assisted by ! Mrs.Rooney, Mrs.C.R.Stewart, ! Mrs.M.Boast and Miss Frame.Mrs.James Kerr, of Montreal, 1 was a recent guest of Miss Myrtle Dyson and Mrs.C.R.Stewart.Mrs.William Kelley left on Monday for Brockville, Ont., where she will reside in the future with vv, son, Mr.Grant Kelley, and Mrs.! Kelley.Miss Kathleen Armstrong endj Mr.A.Watt have returned from a visit with Mr.and Mrs.Wibrim | Watt at Abenakis Springs.Mr.and Mrs.Harrv Robinson day, September 18th, guests of ; Mr.and Mrs.Harris Moffatt.Mr.and Mrs.St.John, of Rich- ! ford, Vt., were guests at the home I of Mrs.L.Vail last week.Messrs.C.C.Jenne, Fred Chapman, John Sanborn and Harold Belcher were in Sutton to attend the Masonic district meeting held there for Shefford and Brome.Recent guests at \u201cIdlewylde,\u201d included: Dr.and Mrs.Frank Blake, of Hartford, Conn.; Dr.Edward Blake, of St.Albans; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mizener, of Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.William Chapman and family were in Abbot\u2019s Corner on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Goudue.A pleasant social evening was held in the hall, when friends of Mr.Phillip Fleming entertained Women\u2019s Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Bury Women\u2019s Institute was held on Friday afternoon, September 2, at the home of Mrs.Hattie Allison.The president, Mrs.Wm.Provis, presided and opened the meeting with the W.I.Creed and the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Routine business was carried on.A report of the lawn social held in the Memorial Pa\u2018'k showed a balance of $10.05 after paying all expenses.Plans were made for serving a dinner at the school fair on September 14.It was decided to present the Bury High School with the Institute\u2019s flag, as the school is without one at present.Eleven memibers answered the , roll call and five visitors were - I present.Institute Entertained at Home of Lunch was served by the hostess, I-1\tiir 11\tc \u2022 1 assisted by Mrs.Harper ami Hie Mrs.Ld.Waldron \u2014 social Misses Lena and Dorothy Allison.EAST CLIFTON W.I.MEETING; GENERAL NOTES Items from East Clifton and Surrounding District.Women\u2019s Institute met at the homej of Mrs.Ed.Waldron on Tuesday ston, Miss j prior to his departure from Brome, | afternoon, September 6th.The meet-Dorothy Johnston and Miss Miller, having accepted a position in Nova ; ing was opened__by the president.of Melboro, were the recent guvsts of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Parkes at j Brorapton Lake.Miss Lorna McMorine has re-| turned to Montreal to resume her school duties, after visiting her un-i cle.Mr.John McMorine.Miss Lila Morrison and sister, .Miss Vivian Morrison, have return-j cd to their home in Toronto, On\",., .after visiting their cousins, the Misses Tina and Beatrice Cross.Mr.II.E.Bieber is now able to j resume his duties after being con-j fined to his room with a sprained | ankle.Mr.George Chapman has movei j into his brother\u2019s residence, j Harry Chapman and family Scotia.A pleasant evening was The secretary, Mrs.Jack Glenny, ^ w spent in dancing, after which lunch j being absent, Mrs.Ray Waldron fill-! and prayer.The afternoon was served by the ladies.Mr.Flem-1 ed her place.Tne roll call vasi , .cnonf :n making plans and Rider, Mr.I ing was presented with a purse of i answered by \u201cMy Favorite Flower.\u2019i -tt.£\t£^e harvest supper ! Mrs.Gordon Hartson, Miss Madelyn money, for which he thanked his I Mrs.Pratt, provincial president, Mrs.|\tThp meeting clos-i Hartson and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph many friends.\t[Jas.Frasier, county president, and Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que., Sept.24\u2014The first meeting after the holidays of the Young Women\u2019s Association was entertained by Mrs.Sidney I.Baldwin at her home on Tyler street.In the absence of the president, Miss Gladys Dustin, the vice president.Miss Mildred Paul, presided.A good number of* members and one visitor were present.The regret submitted by the treasurer, Miss Louise G.Raymond, was very satisfactory, showing a cash balance on hand of over $51.Plans were made for a special social event for the next regular meeting, when Mrs.Claude Whitcomb invited the members together with their husbands or friends, to their cottage at Bacon\u2019s Bay for a Hallowe\u2019en frolic.Each member i^ho had not already handed in their \u2018\u2019Vestry Fund Apron\u2019\u2019 was asked to do so, to the committee in charge.Miss Ethel Merriman.After the adjourment, Mrs.Baldwin assisted by Mrs.Glen Little, served delightful refreshments of ice cream and cake, and a very enjoyable social time was spent.Messrs Earl Harrington and Earï Langmeyd, of Manchester, N.H., were recent guests of Mr.J.Arnold McVeay.Mr.Alex Brault and family, who have been occupying the T.W.Keefi house, have moved to North Hatley, Mr.Roy M.Smith and family, who have been occupying the Lavers house on School street, wdll move into the house vacated by Mr.Brault.The Ladies\u2019 Association met at the home of Mrs.E.P.Lyon on Tuesday afternoon.No special business wTas transacted.The allocation to the church was voted to be paid.Tea was served by Miss Kathleen Lyon, assisted by Mrs.C.H.Libby and, Mrs.W.C.Dustin.Miss Madelyn Rider entertained at tea Tuesday, Mrs.R.F.Stockwell, Mrs.Dr.Cotton, Miss Rowena Cotton, Mrs.Catherine Windsor, Mrs, Chas.Robinson and Mesdames Margaret and Alice Draper, of Cowansville.Mrs.Lillian Paul, of Sherbrooke, is having her annual holidays and is at the home of her sister, Mrs.A.F, Emberley and Mr.Emberley.Mrs.L.H.Huckins, of Derby Line, Vt., and Mrs.Grace Taylor, of Montreal, were guests on Thursday of at The^home oFthe* former\" oA Mrs.F.H.Rider and Miss Madelyn \u2018 Rider.Mr.Arnold McVeay has been ill for the past week.Mrs.A.F.Emberley, Mrs.Lillian Paul, Mrs.A.L.Rider, Mrs.F.H.Rider, Mr.N.S.Hartson, Mr.and The Ladies' General Notes September meeting of the Aid was entertained by Mrs.East Clifton, Que., Sept.24.The ç ç Lindsay and Mrs.Crawford, Thursday aftrnoon, September 8, with a very good attendance.Mrs.Potter, the president, opened the meeting with a Scripture reading was Mr.G.M.Owens is moving into ! Miss Maude Lefebvre, provincial eon-his newly acquired propertr.Mr.j vener of Canadian Industries, from and Mrs.S.H.Salsbury are mov- ! Cookshire, were present.Miss being into Mrs.Vail\u2019s residence, re-1 febvre gave a very instructive accent ly Salsbur MeClean tin Sweet\u2019s tenement on Mechanic Avenue.Messrs.William Chapman and C.C.Jenne were in Dunboro this Mr.week on a hunting expedition, hive) Mrs.J.Fletcher is stopping for prepa.\t, to be held soon.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.A meeting of the W.M.S.was held on Thursday afternoon, Sep-home of Mrs.Vv.president, Mrs.A.charge of the and children, Reta and Charlie, of i son were at Sydneham on Sal-Danviile, were Sunday, September 18, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lome moved to Coteau «'here they wid \u2018 an indefinite time at the homo of reside in the future.\t! Mr.Brill, of Knowlton.Mrs.E.O.Desmarais has retain-1 Mesdames John Sanborn, Fred ed from a visit to Granby.\tj Chapman, S.H.Salsbury and C.Mr.J.Coles spent the past week- | c.Jenne were in Knowlton to at-end in Montreal, the guest of-tend a meeting of the O.E.S.friends.\tj\t- Mrs.Fred Barlow is spending a ! few few days in Montreal the guest j SOUTH STUKELY of Mr.and Mrs.R.Ek.\ti\t______ Mr.Charles Kerr has moved m- \u2019 to the Rattray residence on College street.Mr.and Mrs.William Ross ard gates to the Economic Conference., The visit from the W.I.members: ship was given from Cookshire was much enjoyed.¦ members.A very^ At the close of the meeting, after- '^S °n Fx£u!tS FnL K ofL?noon tea was served by the hostess.Mrs.M \u2022 A.Cathcart.The devot i- al leaflet was in charge of Mrs.Hartson Cooke attended the chicken pie supper at the home of Mrs.Nettia Wyman at Fitch Bay.Mr.Walter F.Woolston was a visitor in Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Mrs.V.I.Adams was guest of Miss Ella Dolloff at Fitch Bay on ! Thursday.Mrs.J.F.McVeay recently spent ! meeting.A dialogue^\tfew days in Huntington, Quo., visit- interesting rsad- General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Bellam were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Davis, of Compton.Whitehead.The committee m charge of the friendship quilt reported that with the addition of only a few more names it will have ing relatives.Rev.W.H.Thomas wras in Montreal recently.EAST HEREFORD Uavis, ot Compton\t- en\tlGted.The meeting clos-\tguests Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Maldron and : ^\t./\t, «rv\u201e \u201e ct,,™ tn and Mrs.Hunt Miss Marjorie Waldron were guests,\t\\ Lfutv lunm i The Ladies\u2019 if,.Aï,., n w s VntWvo i to the Nation.A dainty lun.n Master Norman Peasley home recently from Mansonville, where he is attending High School.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Aitkin motored to Beebe recently, going by way of Massawippi Lake ami Stanstead.They were dinner guests of Mrs.C.Albee and family and also guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Harvey and other relatives at Beebe.Mrs.Emma Peasley and Mr.Guy Peasley spent the past week at their cottage here.Mrs.S.S.Ward, of South Bolton, is a guest of Mrs.M.L.Willard.Miss Evelyn Wright, of Windsor, was a week-end guest of Mrs.A.C.Davis.Mr.J.McLellan, Miss Elizabeth McLellan, Mr.Janies and Master Jackie McLellan, of East Angus, were week-end guests at Bonnie Jean Farm.Mr.and Mrs.C.I.Farmer and Miss Mildred Johnson, Wells River, Vt,, Miss Alice Farmer and Mr.Johnson, of Brandon, Vt., were Sunday callers at the same home.Miss Hester True, of Montreal, and Mr.Graydon True, of Knowl-j, ,\t, ton Landing, were week-end guests| Ji00 e\u2019,T at their home here.\t1 Ml- ani\u2018 Robinson.Mrs.Ingram, of Sherbrooke, has returned after visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Mairs.Miss Clarissa Converse has te-turned from Cacouna, after spending the summer months with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McKenzie, of Sherbrooke, spent the past weekend with Mrs.M.McKenzie.Miss Reta Ross, R.N., of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of ner father, Mr.MacLeod Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hardy and Mr.Errol Hardy and Miss Beth Hogue, of Montreal, motored to Richmond and spent the past we-'-nd and Mrs.Plamondon and Miss Mrs.Edmond Maxwell, of Island j-tita Plamondon.Pond, Vt, were recent guests of.Mrs.Norman\u2019Copping, Boscobel, Mr.and Mr:;.Lorne Robinson.j pag been spending several dar^s with Mrs.Grant Kelly, of Brockville, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Savage.' spent Monday the guest of her j Miss Beatrice Swett, of Montreal, brothe\", Mr.Arthur Hampton, and spent a recent week-end with her Mrs.Hampton.\t! parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.N.SvTett.Miss Marion Hardy, St.Jerome, j Mr.and Mrs.William P.Dimick, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leon- Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bressette and dav Rev.and Mrs.J.C.Tannar were dinner guests at the home of Mr.on September 11.Guild met with Mrs.Straw on September 14.A good fplr for Mr i number were present and a suc-i-r nr t ' \"n ¦\tv,,.-fî- ' cessftd meeting resulted.iE.W.Leonard in the loss, by f a, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bolton, of Fnday night September 16, of\tN.\u201e.t were recent week- Large brick tenement hou-e.j end ^ests at Mr R_ A 0wen.s., has been spending the past few! jnis P10I,el,T w\u2018ls, P '\t'\t^ ays in town as a guest of relatives.| Mr' Leonard several of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.S.Nutbrown,1\t, .\t,\t, Lennoxville, recently.\tIwa*\t1 Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Cree and I\tsyraPaT> 13 friend, of Colebrooke, N.H., were guests of relatives in town recently.Mr.Ernie Bain, of Oceanside, N.,\t- Y., has been spending the past few | ,Tnls» PIOPe, ty \u2018 f - years ago ! on i Ids This Mr.and Mrs.Guy Howe and Mr.and Mrs.W.Bolton were in Rich- Mr.and Mrs.Howard Waldron and [rom Mr.A.W.Chapman, by viu jmond on September 14, and visited I the Misses Hazel and Edna Bressette aid Boast.delightful surprise in the form spent Tuesday, September 20, of a miscellaneous shower was giv- Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.H.en at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sargeant.Amos Ward on Friday evening.; Mrs.Nancy Stone, of West Shef-September 16, in honor of Miss ford, is spending several days with Shirley Stevens, whose marriage : Mrs.R.A.Savage, takes 'place shortly.Miss Stevens i Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair, Mr.was the recipient of a large number I and Mrs.Olivier Blair and three of lovely gifts.The er'cning was : children of Newport, V.t., were the pleasantly spent in dancing and | guests of Mr.E.L.Rollins and Mr.cards.The hostess, Mrs.Ward, serv- land Mrs.Henry Bowering on Wednesday, September 21.little daughter.Claudia, who havel'f 'vas\t°',®r\tyears ago^ been visiting the former\u2019s parents, and has been the home of a m.g Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Waldron, have re- ! number of families since that time, turned to their home at Kirkland j M'ss Edith W ard, o* Lynn, Mass., Lake, Ont., where Mr.Waldron is : has been a recent guest of her sis-employed as assayer at the Lake \u2019Ier' Mrs.Fred Gilbert, and Mr.Shore Gold Mine.\tj Gilbert.\t,\t, Mrs.Sarah Cairns has returned | Rev.C.E.S.and Mrs.Bown and home, after spending the\tpast few\tfamily, of\tEast Angus, were dm- days in Lennoxville and\tCompton,\tj\tner guests\tof Mr.and Mrs.T.C.visiting relatives and friends, and; Bown on Friday, September 16 Mrs.Bert Cairns and daughter, of ; Callers at the same home on Sat-Compton, accompanied her home.j nrday were Mr.Wm.Bown, Mr.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Bellam were and Mrs.W.A.Bown.of Lennox-in ! in Angus recently.\tville, and Mr.Clayton .Sherman ard W.j Mr.and Mrs.j.G.Hall\tand Miss\tMr.Irwin\tWatson, of Scotstown.i Arlene Bellam, of Eaton Corner,\ti\tMr.and\tMçs.H.J.Simons and were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.son, Wilson, of Enoshurg Falls, Vt., W TT Roll am\ti nr or i W.E.Bellam.\tj were Sunday, September 18, guests Several from here attended the I of Mrs.R.Wilson, supper in Savyerville.\tj Mrs.Thos.Harrison and Mrs.E.Mrs.Minnie Elliott, of Sawyerville, ( B.Hodge were at North Hill, Ling-is caring for Mrs.Clayton Blair and ! wick, on Thursday, September 15, infant son.\tI visiting friends.and Mrs.| Mr.F.L.Bean and Miss MeCul- Recent visitors of Mr.were ed refresments, which brought a .nesday, September 21.\t.\tEd.Waldron were Mr.and Mrs.j [urn, of Sherbrooke, were the guests very pleasant evening to a close.| Mrs.M.C.Martin entertained at James Cromwell, of Sawyerville; Mr.| 0f Mr.and Brs.T.C.Bown on Fri-Nelson were at Windsor Mills .ml News items loft at Mrs.Ada Nix- a miscellaneous shower on Friday nlld Msr.Hollis I.Abbott and Miss| day.September 15.Saturday, September 17, attending |on'3 nows stand will receive pormpt afternoon, September lb, in honor^ot Helen Abbott, of Uptown, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Ward the shower given in honor of Miss at Elda Farquhar, whose marriage\t| ,-e on Tues-dayi September 20.takes place shortly.\tj\tRROMF\t(The gifts were arranged on a table ,, Mr.Raymond Kerr and\t,\t[decorated with flowers and a white Mrs.E.Larkin, of Toronto, motti-,\t~\t_\t.\t.-bell suspended from the ceiling.The \u201e\t- ,,\t,\tTf1 d rVav\ti guests, numbering about forty, were McCourt.i\u2019ney j entertained by Mrs.I.E.Libby on Teated around the room and on the were accompanied by Mrs.ker Miss Rose Anna Roy, whoso mar- Miss Marjorie Waldron accompanied1 spent the past week-end in Drum- w j riage to Mr.Alphonse Lanctot took Mr.and Mrs.Abbott home for a few m0ndville, the guests of their w 1*0 non rvn TnoszeitJAr Stf»nromnf*r \u2018/M .y______\t« _ l.\t!\t.\t.\t_ >\t^\t*-i\t.\ti A/\" Mrs.Kate Howe at the Wales Home.Mrs.Munn Owen spent a day recently with Mrs.Guy Howe.Miss Lila Owen was home from Dixville over the past week-end.A successful social was held in Hereford Hall on September 9, The proceeds amounted to $15.70.Mr.John :1 we is spending tha week in Coati ok.Miss Maude Hall was home from Coaticook over the past week-end.LO'vVËR WINDSOR Mrs.M.W.McCourt and Miei Ethel McCourt entertained recently at a shower in honor of Miss Elda Farquhar, whose mariage takes place shortly.The room was tastefully decorated in colors of pink and white and the table was centred with a three storey shower cake.A dinner set was presented to the bride-to-be with best wishes for her future happiness from the guests assembled in her honor.Miss Farquhar expressed her thanks in a few well chosen I words, after which refreshments ere served by the hostesses, assist- Miss Verna Kerr, of Montreal, who visited relatives.Miss Mina Findlay has return d from a visit to her sister at Sale.n.Mass.Mrs.John Kerr and daughter, > f Limoilou, Que., who have been visiting friends, have returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gill were nl son, ed to Richmond and were the guests\t^\t^ of Mrs.Thomas Met ourt.i'ney | entertained by Mrs.I.I - Libby on ^ ^gd around the room and on the visitingTelatives and friend- vorr anu Wednesday September 14th, when |\tival of Miss Roy the gifÿ were m \u201d* Lionel Hurley and a large gathering of friends and nted b MiS8 Therese^ Pct.t.! Geo !g' .\t^ reCent'week-emi n.members were present.Arrange-|^fter which thoy ali joined in sing-! saw/erville.as guests of Mr.and ments were made for holdmg a jing. wen to rtoon on a hunting trip recently.Mies I.Kirkpatrick ha: the school here.opei Asbestos, Sept.24.\u2014The Asbestos High School held their second annual field day,\" with the following results: 100 yard dash, Sr., boys\u20141, John Deriovan; 2, D.Gallup; 3, K.Heron and R.Flanders (tie).25 yard dash, girls, 5 to 7 years \u20141, Dorothy Mitchell; 2, Patsy Gardner; 3, Doreen Ingrey.25 yard dash, boys, 5 to 7 years \u2014-.Malcolm McGinnis; 2, Henry Andrews; 3, Sylvester Rodgers.; 50 yard dash, girls, 8 to 10 years \u20141, Alice Janson; 2, Betty Denovan; 3, Marcelle Beliveau.50 yard dash, boys, 8 to 10 years \u2014-1.Joey Hobbs; 2, Milton Wilson; 3, H.Andrews and D.Hodgo.50 yards, girls, 1.1 ta 12 years \u20141, Eileen Ingrey; 2, Olive Gwyn-ne; 3, Thelma Findlay.50 yards, boys, 11 to 12 years\u2014 Bobbie Gvynne; 2, Jack Hobbs; 3, Edward Hiiliker.75 yards, girls, 13 years and up \u20141, Kathleen Lockwood; 2, Helen Rodgers; 3, Helen Gallup.75 yards, boys, 13 and 14 years \u20141, Bobby Gwynne;\t2, Russell Perkins; 3, Billy Gardner.220 yards\tdash, senior\tboys\u2014 1, John Denovan; 2, Ronald Gallup; 3, Kenneth Heron.Three legged race, girls, open\u2014 1, H.Gallup, E.Turnbull; 2, T.Findley and\tL.\tMarsden;\t3,\tL.Shoemaker and K.Lockwood.Three-legged race, boys, open\u2014 1, Donald and Ivan Gallup; 2, H.Johnson and\tJ.\tDer.ovan;\t3,\tR.Gwynne and\tM.\tV/ilson.Relay race, girls\u20141, K.Lock-wood, E.Simpson, H.Gallup, L.Shoemaker; 2, R.Muir, A.Janson, H.Rodgers, E.Ingrey; 3, M.Janson, O.Gwynne, N.Gallup, T.Findlay.Relay race, sen:or boys\u20141, D.Gallup, I.Jones, ?.Perkins, L.Eeli.veau; 2.K.Heron, H.Muir, E.Bryne, J.Hobbs; 3, I.Gallup, E.Hiiliker, R.Gwynne, G.Findlay.Bicycle race, girls\u20141, Kathleen Lockwood; 2, Lucille Shoemaker; 3, Mary Sherry.Bicycle race, boys\u20141, John Denovan; 2, Kenneth Heron; 3, Robert Gwynne.Running high jump, girls\u20141, Mildred Janson; 2, Lucille Shoemaker; 3, Kathleen Lockwood and Renovia Muir (tie).Running high jump, junior boys \u20141, Idri-.Jones ; 2, Herman Muir; 3, Leslie .Rodgers.Running high jump, senior boys \u20141, John Denovan; 2, Kenneth Heron;.3, Donald Gallup.Running broad jum,p, girls\u20141, Eileen Ir.grey; 2, Mildred Janson; 3, Helen Gallup.Running broad jump, junior boys \u20141, Robert Gwynne; 2, Edward Hiiliker; 3, Herman Muir.Relay race, girls\u20141, Kathleen Lockwood, Ellen Simpson, Helen Gallup and Lucille Shoemaker; 2, Renovia Muir; Alice Janson; Helen Rodgers and Eileen Ingrey; 3, Mildred Janson, Olive Gwynne, Nora Gallup, Thelma Findlay.Relay race, hoys\u2014I, Donald Gallup, Idri:-: Jones, Russell Perkins, and Lionel Belliveau; 2, Kenneth Heron, Herman Muir, Edward Bryne, Jack Hobbs; 3, Ivan Gallup, Edward Hiiliker, Robert Gwynne, George Findlay.Running broad jump, senior hoys\u20141, John Denovan; 2, Donald Gallup; 3, Kenneth Heron.Pole vault, enior boys\u20141, John Denovan; 2, Kenneth Heron.Sack race, boys,\u2014 1, Robert Gwynne; 2, Russell Perkins; 3, Kenneth Muir.Sack race, girls\u20141, Helen Rodgers; 2, Thelma Findlay; 3, Eileen Ingrey.Cinderella raca\u2014I, John Denovan and Kathleen Lockwood; 2, Kenneth Muir and Eileen Ingrey; 3, Donald Gallup and Lucille Shoemaker.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.N.P.deValois mo- tored to Montréal on Saturday, September 17th, and spent the week-end with Mrs.deValois\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Bisgard.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Fuller spent a recent week-end in Favnham, the guests of Mr.Fuller\u2019s parents.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church held its regular, monthly meeting.at.-the home of Mrs.William Clark on Thursday, September 5th.The meeting was.opened .with prayer.The report of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved.The president» Mrs.Livingston, was in the chair.All old business was taken care-of and a-corn feed and apron sale was planned to take place shortly.Election of officers for the year then followed: president, Mr?.Livingston, reelected; vice-president, Mrs.Hull; secretary, Mrs.Denovan; treasurer, Mrs.William Clark.At the conclusion of the business meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.O.Olney assisting.Miss Elsie McKenzie, of Lennox-ville, was a recent week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William A.McGinnis.The Idylawhyle Christmas Club was entertained on Wednesday, Setpember 21st, at the home of Mrs.Aldington.A social afternoon was enjoyed and at the tea hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Anna Morrison, who has been spending the past two weeks at Scotstown, the guest of her mother, has returned o resume her position with the C.S.M.\u2019staff.The Misess Elizabeth and \u2018Ellen Church .accompanied by Mrs.C.Webb, of Danville, motored to Sherbrooke on Saturday, September 17th, for the day and were tea guests at the home of Dr.0.Rothney, Howard Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Gale motored to North Hatley, on Sunday, September 18th, and were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Al.Dorman.FAT MAN LOSES 63 lbs.KruEchen and Walking Overweight men who want to lose a few pounds can have the benefit of this man\u2019 experiences.He gives them to ur for.publication: \u2014 \u201cIn a little over twelve months I have reduced my weight from 227 lbs.to 16-f lbs,, by taking a dose of Kruschen Salts every morning for six months, and taking walking exercise every day.This remarkable achievement is all the more interesting when one considers that I did not resort to any form of dieting.\u201d\u2014G.L.B.You can take off fat with Kruschen Salts if you will take one-ha\u2019f teaspoon in hot water every morning before breakfast, modify your diet, and exercise regularly.While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy\u2014in endurance \u2014in ambition.The old arm chair won\u2019t hold you any more \u2014 you\u2019ll: want to be up and doing\u2014you\u2019ll enjoy work and active recreation and -you\u2019ll sleep like a top.You\u2019ll lose fat, and probably live years longer.: Quebec Central Alteration in PASSENGER TRAIN and Highway MOTOR COACH SCHEDULES effective SUNDAY, Sept.25th.For further information please apply to Agents.SHERBROOKE-NEWPORT SUNDAY MOTOR COACH Service is DISCONTINUED for this Season.Next Week is SEWING WEEK At SAINT-JE AN\u2019S The Second Event of like nature staged by this firm first one, which took place in April, was an , unqualified success.The women of Sherbrooke soon saw the genuine spirit of service that was behind it, and, once they saw the many moneysaving advantages to be derived therefrom, reponded enthusiastically to our plan.In presenting the new Fall Fabrics\u2014silks, woollens, cottons and novelties, with a Special Sale of YARD GOODS at very low prices\u2014SAINT-JEAN'S offer to \u201cservice\u201d them.That is to say, during three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 29, 30 and October 1, an expert cutter and seamstress, Mrs.Sanderson, of the Pictorial Review Pattern Company, will be in our store to help and advise our clients as to the best way to use Pictorial Patterns, the way to cut the cloth so as to waste none, and the proper way to sew.Young women who have never done any sewing are \u2014\u2014 specially invited.This service is free.Know the Thrill of CREATING Your Own Clothes A GINGHAM DRESS FREE Made to the Order, of the Winner.To be Given Away Every Day At the close of each day during Sewing Week and the Yards Goods Sale, from all the cash sales ticket stubs one number will be drawn, and the woman holding the corresponding purchase slip will be -notified, the next morning, to come in and choose from the 19c.Prints and Ginghams advertised below, enough cloth for one dress.The dress will then be made up from this cloth and from the Pattern chosen, and the finished dress will be delivered FREE of charge.Special Sale of J Yard Goods Beginning Monday Morning Special Showing of \u2018\u2018tissus nouveaux de paul brion' BLISTER SATIN 36 in.wide, all silk, wine, green, brown, blue, eggshell and white.\t9 QR A yard.LiLv RUSHANARROW 38 in.wide, silk and wool, dark brown, green, Bordeaux, Guardsman\t1 Kf) and black, a yard.I \u2018dv FLECKED COATING .!j-i in.wide, all wool, navy and black onlv.1,59 FLAT CREPE .36 in.wide, all silk, Patou blue, skipper, baby pink, navy, maize, crane, peach 98c Very exceptional value at, a yard.ENGLISH PRINTS .32 in.wide, in a wide assortment IQp of light and dark colors.Sale price, yd.« wo ENGLISH GINGHAMS .38 in.wide, guaranteed fast colors, IQp wide variety.Sale price, a yard .loo and black.Very special value at, a yard WOOL MESH oi in.wide, jungle brown, Sultana 9 7R red, Flanders blue.A yard.ti ! d VELOUR COATING .\u2019If in.wide, beige only, special 1 Cf] for kiddies\u2019 coats.A yard .\u2014 lidU VIYELLA FLANNEL .32 in.xwide, genuine Yiyella, in stripes, checks and fancy prints.\tPQp Regular a yard, for .OUu DIAGONAL COATING 81 in.wide, all word, brown and Flanders blue.Specially priced at\t1 CQ a yard.¦ iuU There are many beautiful 1 *\t dress lengths on the\t-yv*\tPrice Remnant Table\t \u2014Street Floor Right Aisle.AT THE NOTION COUNTER EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR SEWING C.O.SAINT-JEAN, limited E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.21 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.\tPhones: 1236*1237.08186124 "]