Sherbrooke daily record, 20 octobre 1932, jeudi 20 octobre 1932

[" i>hfrbrnok?lai Ig Iprori) Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.PREPARED TO GO TO PEOPLE AFTER AGREEMENTS HAVE HAD FAIR TRIAL NEW FINANCIAL ADVISER TO NEWFOUNDLAND GOVERNMENT Postmaster-General Arthur Sauve Declares Liberal Demands for an Early Election Are Based on Knowledge that They Will Have No Chance in Year or Two After Benefits of New Trade Policy Become Apparent\u2014 Yesterday Was Quebec Day in House of Commons.Ottawa, October 20.\u2014Prospects of an early general election on the issue of the Imperial Conference trade agreements receded into the background today.The Government is prepared to go to the people on the agreements after they have had a fair trial, according to two Quebec ministers.Yesterday was Quebec day in the House of Commons as four speakers from that province, two Conservatives and two Liberals, carried on the treaty debate.Liberal demands for an early election were based on the knowledge they would have no chance in a year or two after the benefits of the new trade policy became apparent, Hon.Arthur Sauve, Postmaster-General, stated.The demands would not be gratified.From Hon.Maurice Dupre, Solicitor-General, came the statement that the Government was ready to go to the country on the issue.Liberal shouts of \u201cBring on the election now\u201d had scarcely died away, however, when Mr.Dupre added the election would be held after the usual time when the agreements had had a fair trial.The Liberal battery was Hon.Fernand Piinfret, Mayor of Montreal and former Secretary of State, and Jean-Francois Pouliot, the irrepressible member for Temiscouata.Mr.Rinfret deplored the agreement as infringing the fiscal autonomy of the component parts of the Empire.No conference of Empire governments should be permitted to decide the fiscal policy of the Empire as a whole.The agreement gave the United Kingdom Government the right to dictate to Canada in the operation of the tariff board and in the making of customs regulations.World markets wrre of more importance to Canadian trade than Empire markets, said Mr.Pouliot.Canada was risking the loss of her world markets for the doubtful value of an advantage in Empire markets.Replying at the outset to the challenge from Hon.Ernest La- pointe, who spoke yesterday, that lMI\\Tr DEDCAMC the Government members rise and IVJjVIL 1 Ltlul/lVu say something about the trade pacts 1 and that from the scarcity of Conservative speakers it was evident they were too proud to fight Mr.Dupre, declared, \u201cWe are proud that we have made a fight for Canada and proud that we have succeeded.\u201d He ridiculed Mr.Lapointe\u2019s assertion that he (Mr.Lapointe) had,\t.prayed for the success of the Con- ror I hree Days Driving Kam- ference and said that the Liberals storm Has Played Havoc Along did everything possible to prevent j\ta\t» the conference from being a success, j To prove this he cited headlines in Liberal papers in the Quebec City | district which persistently predicted the failure of the conference.The whole opposition of Liberals to the agreements concluded, he added, was !\t\u2014\t.\t, the result of disappointment at Con- ! , Boston Oct.20.\u2014For the third servative success.\tI daJ' a driving rainstorm beat us The Government has under con-1 way down the New England const sidération the matter of a 5-cents a and today the northeaster had bushel bonus to the Prairie wheat-1 brought death to nine, growers, the Prime Minister told the ; Yachting fleets along the Massa-House of Commons yesterday.Mr.Jchusetts coast suffered, roads were Bennett was answering a question: flooded, in many places power lines put to the Government by John Val- j were down and numerous shore lance, Liberal member for South ! communities were flooded out by Battleford.\t; rising tides and pounding surf.Mr.Vallance based his question; At midnight last night five in-on three telegrams he had received \u2019 ches of rain had fallen in Greater from the West, each one urging him 1 Boston since the start of the sto-m to press 'for the 6-eent bonus.One Monday but the force of the north-of these had asserted that if the easier was abating and predictions bonus was not granted \u201crevolution were that it would pass out to sea was inevitable.\u201d\t! during the day.\u201cIn view of the press announce- Six of the nine deaths occur red ments that there have been repre- yesterday, the second day of the sentations made by the three West-;storm.Three had drowned Tuesday ern provinces, what is the decision when they were swept from the of the Government on this matter ?\u201d ^ rocks at Jamestown, R.I.asked Mr.Vallance.\t| Three of yesterday\u2019s deaths were \u201cThe Government has the matter high school students.A fast falling under consideration,\u201d the Prime Min-1 rain obscured the vision of Burton ister replied.\ti Peck, 17, while driving an auto- William H.Golding, member-i ^bile in .Sharon.He crashed into elect for South Huron took his seat puritan, a Boston-New York in the House yesterday.He was eXpresSj at a grade crossing, and he introduced amid prolonged Libeial an(j ^wo companions were instantly cheering by Rt.Hon.Mackenzie billed.His companions were Martha King and Hon.J.C.Elliott, former Burlingame 14 anti Henry Stone, Minister of Public Works.\t16i James S.Woodsworth, Winnipeg shortly before the Sharon acci-Labor member, is not a .mguist in\tpjyhe Robishaw and Robert Chinese.This he admitted to the \\yomsok both 0f Gloucester, were House, when, producing a flour sack!(h.owned at the mouth of Squrm stamped with Chinese characters,! .\t.\ti\u2014wici.\tgav \\ used by a firm of\tsquall overturned their skiff about StaterTm irCnc^r hi de-' ™ hundred yards from shore and, btates nrm in vancouver, ne_ e I though both were good swimmers.FRANCE WILL MAKE PAYMENT ON WAR DEBT December Instalment of $400,-000,000 Will Be Met, But Efforts Will Be Made to Have Remainder of Debt Reduced or Cancelled.LOST LIVES IN VIOLENT STORM New England Coast\u2014At Mid night Last Night Five Inches of Rain Had Fallen in Greater Boston.Sir William E.Stavert, who succeeds Sir Percy Thompson as financial adviser to the Government of Newfoundland.Sir William, who has been visiting in Montreal, is a native of Summerside, P.E.I., and a former official of the Bank of Montreal.He was a member of the British Ministry of Information during the World War.Paris, Oct.20.\u2014France plans to pay promptly the December instalment of the $400,000,000 French \u201ccommercial\u201d war debt to the United States, Premier Edouard Herriot was quoted by Paris newspapers today as saying, but she will continue efforts to secure cancellation or reduction of the rest of the debt by negotiation.The declaration ascribed to the Premier was reported to have been made last night at a session of a committee of the Chamber of Deputies.The \u201ceomimercial\u201d debt is for army stocks bought during the War.SACRIFICE BY CLERGY TO GET BACK LOST FUND BOLD ROBBERY COMMITTED BEFORE HELPLESS CROWD WOULD PLACE TARIFF ON GIGOLOS Buenos Aires, Oct.20.\u2014 Will Rogers, who was the guest at a dinner here last night, said he was here to lower the tariff.\u201cArgentina exports wheat, meat and gigolos, and the United States put a tariff on the wrong two,\u201d he added.WILL NOT CALL PARTY VOTE ON _____________ 1 Conservatives Will Be Free to Vote as They Wish on Measure Implementing the Royal Commission Recommendations.Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014 Government Senators and members will be free to vote as they wish on the railway bill, it has been learned.While Senator Arthur Meighen will Introduce the measure in the Senate some «-* »«\u2022 «»«* « made to get away from any partisan discussion and Conservative Senators will vote as they please.A similar course will be followed in the House of Commons.The bill, though, may not reach the Commons until early next year following the recess.Drafting of the measure implementing the recommendations made in the report of the Royal Commission Railways and Transportation is well under way.THINKS HER COLD IS WORTH $56,000 St.Paul, Minn., Oct.20.\u2014Miss Margaret Geogan thinks the >-\u2019c!d she says she caught because an apartment house she lived in was too cold, is worth $56,000.She sued the owner for that amount, alleging the ailment led to her permanent incapacitation.EXPENSES FAR IN EXCESS OF TOTAL REVENUE Definite Plan Drawn Up to Make Good the Losses Sustained Through Mishandling of Funds of Western Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert\u2019s Land.Montreal, Oct.20.\u2014A definite plan drawn up to make good the losses sustained through mishandling of the funds of the western ecclesiastical Province of Rupert\u2019s Land by jjohn Machray calls upon the Anglican clergy in Canada to make sacrifices amounting to two per cent, of their stipends.In addition to the money to be raised in this way a contribution of seven per cent, of the stipends of the agents of the Missionary Society of the Church will be made.The amounts to be sent in by the general c.ergy are of a voluntary nature, and in the Montreal diocese their statements as to what they feel they can give are >o be sent to the Synod Office not later than today.The two per cent, per person is set as the objective.The sum of seven per cent, deducted from the Society\u2019s agents has been already voted by those responsible for the payment of their stipends.Bandits Slugged Postman into Insensibility and Escaped With Bag of Registered Mail.London, Oct.20.\u2014Bandits last night slugged a postman into^ insensibility in front of Euston Station and escaped in an automobile with a bag of registered mail ready for despatch on the Irish mail train.While scores of persons looked helplessly on one of the bandits tripped the postman by throwing a suit case in front of him.Another threw a black cloth over the man s head and a third knocked him senseless with a club.All three then leapt into an automobile, which was waiting alongside the curb, and sped away.A flying squad of police cars dashed through the area surround ROOSEVELT STATES BONUS CANNOT BE PAD UNTIL BUDGET BALANCED In No Uncertain Terms Democratic Nominee Declared that \u201cas a Matter of Practical Business Sense I Do Not See How a Government Running $2,000,000,000 Behind Annually Can Consider the Anticipation of the Bonus Payment\u201d\u2014Forecasts Another Staggering Deficit This Year.New York, October 20.\u2014The politicians who have been badgering Franklin D.Roosevelt for failing to take a clear-cut stand on the soldiers\u2019 bonus question were on the hunt for something new as the United States drew another day closer to the November 8th elections.In no uncertain terms the man who hopes to oust President Hoover ____________________ at the polls told a Pittsburgh audience last night that \u201cas a matter of ing the station within a few min- practica] business sense I do not see how a government running behind -J \u201c\tfll/5 v,a,1¦ $-2,000,000,000 annually can consider the anticipation of the bonus payment until it.has a balanced budget.\u201d And Mr.Roosevelt was quick to add, another staggering deficit is in prospect for this fiscal year.Republican Senator David Reed, of Pennsylvania, wasted no time in publicly declaring the Roosevelt expression on the bonus \u201cstamps with approval the action of President Hoover and the Republican 1115\t»'»»»-\t- utes and a description of the bail' dits\u2019 vehicle was flashed over the police wireless system.The robbery was described as one of the most daring in recent years.ALL QUIET AT KINGSTON PENITENTIARY Kingston, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014\u201cSince Monday evening at 7.30, Kingston penitentiary has been quiet and no disturbance has taken place, Btig.-Gen.D.M.Ormond, superintendent of Canadian penitentiaries, told the Canadian Press today.MACDONALD GOVERNMENT SCORED EASY VICTORY IN FIRST SKIRMISH Some Indication of Way in Which the British House Will Divide on Imperial Conference Treaties Tonight Was Given Yesterday When Government Secured a 222 Majority on a Vote of Procedure Connected With the Agreements\u2014London Demonstrations Organized by Communist Agitators.London, Oct, 20.\u2014Debate on the United Kingdom\u2019s Ottawa Conference agreements with the House of Commons today with the MacDonald Government easy victor in the first skirmish.Some indication of the way in which the House will divide on the pacts tonight was given yesterday when the Government secured a 222 majority on a vote of procedure connected with the agreements.The vote, 291 to 69, won the administration the right to bunch consideration of twenty-two proposed tariff changes into one resolution.Slightly surprising was an attack on the pacts by George Lambert, member of the Simon Liberal group which normally supports the Government.Mr.Lambert questioned how British agriculture would benefit from the treaties, and said he could see no greater disservice than that farmers of the United Kingdom should be sacrificed on the altar of Imperial sentiment.the Labor party, made it clear the COMTOIS WILL FACE TRIAL ON KIDNAP CHARGE Three Other Persons Implicated_________________________________ in Same Offence Dismissed by I Judge Marin at St.Hyacinthe.PATRONAGE OF Laborites would not consider them-seives bound by terms of air- agree-memts concluded at Ottawa.Debate was interrupted late at night to permit discussion of riots in London on Tuesday in which fifty persons were injured when police engaged a crowd of ten thousand unemployed demonstrators.Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald announced the Government would make an early statement on the \u201cmeans test\u201d in distribution of unemployed relief, which has occasioned considerable rancor on the part of Laborites and unemployed leaders.Meanwhile he gave no hint of any change in policy that might be under consideration.Sir John Gilmour, newly appointed Home Secretary, told the House,\t,\t,\u2022 he was satisfied the demonstrations \u2019 were organized by Communist agitators.He said other demonstrations were St.Hyacinthe, Que., Oct.20.\u2014 Judge Marin has decided that Albany Comtois will stand trial on a charge of having abducted, earned away and hidden eighty-year-old Pauline Comtois on September 16 last, with a view of depriving her mother of the possession of the child.Three other persons accused ot the same offence, Mrs.Jeanne Comtois, Mrs.Albany Comtois, and Roland Comtois, were acquitted by the court today, it being deemed there was not sufficient evidence against them.The child was abducted on September 16 as she was on her way to school.A man, later identified as Albany Comtois, her father, who has been separated from her mother for five years, stepped from an automobile and carried her away.Later provincial detectives found the child in the home of an aunt at St.Am-able, Que., and took her to Montreal, where she was given over to her mother who lodged a complaint Senate in killing the bill.\u201d A trigger reply also came to another of Mr.Roosevelt's statements.As the Democrat pledged himself to a programme of government economy, Secretary Ogden Mills, of the Treasury, speaking in another part of Pittsburgh, declared the Democratic-controiled Congress voted enough expenditures inside the two weeks \u201cto unbalance the budget on a scale which would have threatened the credit of the Government.\u201d He said the Bonus Bill covering $2,300,000,000 was \u201cjammed through the House with Democrats supp*sting it three to one,\u201d but that the President killed it.* As Henry Ford advised the electors to vote Hoover so that he might \u201cfinish the job he has undertaken and in which he is getting results,\u201d Lammont Du Pont, president of I.E.Du Pont De Nemours, and chairman of General Motors, added his name to the \u201cBig Business Group,\u201d embracing the Detroit automobile magnate, steel-man Charles Schwab and others who advocate re-election of the President.A bit of cheer for Democratic ,\t-\u2014- db ranks came from New Mexico.The Progressive party formed there as an aftermath of a split Republican state convention, announced it had withdrawn the nominee-ticket it intended running in that state for the purpose of throwing support to the Democrats.\u201cHappy Warrior\u201d A1 Smith spoke to a packed New York Tammany house and prophesied a Democratic win throughout the nation.OTHER NATIONS IS NECESSARY Canada, as a Nation Engaged m pQLICE SEEK SOLUTION OF Transportation Business Must STRANGE DISAPPEARAN< Sell Her Transportation Facih-\t______ ties, Declares Colonel Wilfred, Authorities Question Wife and Bcvey.Montreal, Oct.20.\u2014Canada, as a nation engaged in the transportation business, must sell her transportation facilities and because_ of her peculiar geographical position cannot depend solely on her own nationals as purchasers of these facilities but must seek the patronage of other countries.This was the burden of a service club address yesterday by Col.Wilfred Bovey, Comtois wil.appear fr trial at\t«.ra-m.ra, relation, a.Col.Bovey referred to Canada\u2019s the next session of the court o King\u2019s Bench to be held here in üc Dam umci u-ciiivusnonvuia I T -\t,\t_____ t,.:! wheat and transportation problems planned for October 26th, when the\tbe°made \"in a L .\"\t\u201cU'Wt ^ vanguard of a large detachment of j\tf u ^ unemployed marchers is expected to Major C.R.Atlee, speaking for arrjVe in London from the north.LAW HAS BEEN COMMISSION TO manded to know why Canadian flour, \u201e\t,, sh should come into the Pacific coast neither ^could get^asno e, city in that way.\u201cWould the honorable member mind reading the Chinese inscrip A third drowning occurred of Orleans as Stanley E.Bassett, of Harwich, attempted to swim ashore lion?\u201d asked Hon.H.H.Stevens I fr°™ a sn'a11 blJ?1 The yachting fleets suffered most off Marblehead and the shore communities at Revere and Wintlirop took the brunt of the surf\u2019s beating.Coastal cities and towns were intermittently without light or communication.amid laughter.\u201cThe members for Vancouver are better acquainted with Chinese than I am\" replied Mr.Woodsworth.Mr.Stevens informed the questioner that if ho would send the flour sack to his department he would have the matter investigated.\u201cThe Government has these matters under consideration.\u201d This was the reply of Prime Minister Bennett to questions on the early appointment of the new personnel of the Civil Service Commission and a I French-Canadian parliamentary librarian to succeed the late de La Broqueric Tache.The subjects were brought up by Armand Lavergne, Deputy Speaker.Canadian delegates to the thirteenth assembly of the League of | has occurred in bringing the Voca-Nations at Geneva receive no re-[ tional and Technical Education Act numeration but are allowed travel- into effect, by reason of the fact ling expenses and living allowance.J that the necessary regulations gov-Mrs.Thais Fremont, Quebec, was.erning the net are still under con-appointed a member of the delcga- sidération by the Government,\u201d tiun on the recommendation of the reads th« communication explaining Secretary of State for External the status of this legislation from Affairs, Prime Minister R.B.Ben-'Hon.W.A.Gordon.Minister of DELAY IN EDUCATION ACT WORKINGS IS EXPLAINED Necessary Regulations Governing Vocational and Technical Education Act Still Under Consideration by Government.Ottawa, Oct 20.\u2014\u201cSome delay nett.This reply was given by the Government in answer to questions by Armand Lavergne.The hill implementing the recommendations of the Royal Transportation Commission wdll not he intro-(Contlnued on page 2) Labor, tabled in the House of Commons yesterday.The letter was dated last March, and was in answer to protests from the Alberta School Trustees\u2019 Association against the delay in giving effect to this 1931 legislation.Charge Made that During Past Eighteen Years Canadian Governments Have Spent $134 for Every $100 of Income.Montreal, Oct.20.\u2014Colonel W.L.McGregor, chairman of the national committee of business men on public finance, had a rather startling statement to make about governmental financing.\u201cDuring the past-eighteen years, Canadian governments have on the average been expending $134 for every $100 of income\u2014the difference each year has been added to the public debt,\" he says.Colonel McGregor also released arresting data on the yearly income and expenditures of provincial and municipal authorities.\"Provincial Governments have spent $152 for every $100 of income.Municipal bodies, with their more restricted credit, have not increased debt in the same proportion, but still they have managed to spend on an average.24 .per cent, more per annum than their total income.\u201d \u201cThese startling facts,\u201d commented Colonel McGregor, \u201csurely must impress the minds of businessmen with the inevitable conclusion that the time is overdue»' for governments to fall back into line insofar as their handling of the people s money is concerned.It is quite evident that Canada and our communities simply cannot continue to obligate the citizens in such a manner.It seems unquestionable that there must tie a determined return to financial order in public business.If we, as a nation, are to avert a disastrous situation.It is inevitable that our public bodies must begin to live within their incomes.We should seriously consider reducing the debt which has been steadily mounting and endeavour to scale down the heavy annual interest charges resulting from our borrowings,\" IMPARTIAL IN BROKERS\u2019 CASE PRESERVE OLD QUEBEC URGED HEARING OPENS INTO SINKING OF BRIGHT FAN in part as follows: \u201cWheat is like water, it is a world commodity which must flow the easiest way to where it is wanted.If you try to put it through a syphon or set an extra sluice in the stream some other wheat will get to the market first.\u201cBut the most important point is that our transportation companies make money by carrying wheat and what is of benefit to transportation companies is of immediate benefit to Canada as a whole.A considerable proportion of the wheat handled by Canadian transportation companies is American and if we try to close Assistants of Elliott B.Thomas, School Superintendent, Missing Since Monday- Much Interest Centers on Inquiry t he channels that take our wheat to General Practice cf Clemency! Suggestion Made by Two Mont- Owing to Effects Which It May Redondo Beach, Cal., Oct.20.\u2014 Search for Elliott B.Thomas, school superintendent, drew to a virtual standstill today while police sought by questioning his wife and assistants to find a solution of his mysterious disappearance Monday.Chief of Police Harry Peterson said George Streit, member of the school board and a guest at the dinner party whence Thomas disappeared, had written a $10,000 life insurance policy for Thomas two years ago.Two months ago, the chief said he was informed, Thomas took out $10,000 additional insurance.Thomas left the dinner party to obtain a report from his office.TT l'f an hour later, police said, Mrs.Thomas displayed alarm at her husband\u2019s absence and members ef the party went to the office, where signs of a terrific struggle wtre found.The theory was then adopted tha* Thomas had found burglars there and had been kidnapped and possi- Governed Each Case, Hon.Hugh Guthrie Informed House of Commons Yesterday.real Ministers Upon Occasion of Inauguration of New Government Building.Quebec, Oct.20.\u2014 The appoir.t- Have on Future Shipping Over Hudson Bay Route.Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014Hearing of evi- dence began today at the into the «joking of the might Fan in steamer inquiry British Hudson American ports then American | bly slain, wheat will stop coming to our ports.I Investigators later said, however, \u201cWe found out, before the depres-' that in all the disorder of the ot-sion, that our transportation com-j fice\u2014overturned furniture, radiatir panies could not possibly prosper ! torn from the wall, safe opened and without American business.In 1928 j two torn coats\u2014there was no trace our railways loaded eighty-four mil- j of blood, and tools on the floor were iion tons of freight at Canadian sta- J judged inadequate to open the sate, tions of which twenty-three million i tons went to the United States.They | NOW HERE\u2019S AN ADVANTAGE THAT FAT PEOPLE POSSESS Pittsburgh, Oct.20.\u2014Addressing a gathering of engineers, Dr.W.B.Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014The ten brokers I\t.released from imprisonment had j ment of a Government embelhsn-been treated like any other first-1 ment commission to preserve old offending prisoner or \u201cpickpocket,\u201d | Quebec in all its historic beauties Hon.Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Jus-j was advocated by two Montreal\tcarrying freighter which struck an\tnearly seventeen million\ttons of tice, declared in the House of Com-; ministers of the Provincial Govern-\t;cebère on the way from Churchill\tpurely American business,\tfreight mens yeste | y.\ti ment yesterday.\tto England were on hand, to relate\tbilled from one American\tport to\t! Kouwenhoven,\tof Johns Hopkins The general practice of clemency1 The occasion was the inaugura- jetails of the sinking.\tanother.\tI University, said tissue protects one had governed each case, the minis-!tion of the new government buibl- -p^g inquiry is being followed \u201cThere has been no more notable 1 gainst electric shocks, ter declared.Each released broker 1 ing on St.Augustin street, a nit1'\"! with keen interest owing to its el- cause of the depression in Canada in other words, he explained, fat had served half his sentence, his storey strueure in which will be\tpecb on ji1G future of shipping over\tthan the fact the United States have\tpeople, endowed with\tplenty of this conduct had been reported upon : housed the whole department of agei-j\tHudson SaY v°ute.Mr.Juslrie\tI lost their place in world\tmarkets\t.tissue, have a\tbetter\tchance than favorably by the warden and he had culture, and also some branches of Humphrey Mellish, of the N?vaiand reduced their use of our trans- qlejr fkTnny brothers in skirmishes earned six days\u2019 remission for each other departments.As was pointed month of his incarceration for good ' out by Hon.J.N.Francoeur, Mims-behavior.\ttsr of Public Works, under whoso \u201cThat was the rule applied in all ; auspices the new building was pat brokers\u2019 cases,\u201d Mr.Guthrie stated.; up in about .14 months, the n iw \u201cThey were treated just as other ! structure is only part of a general prisoners, precisely.When they plan under which such buildings served half their term, if they were wjn be erected, first offenders they were granted j Compliments were paid by Pre-ticket of leave upon the condition ^ mjer Taschereau, and the other that they should report to magis- ! ministers to Adelard Deslauners, trates or police officers as required, ' whose firm erected the building in and if their conduct continues good j record time, and especially so for to the end of the term for which Government buildings.The occasion they were sentenced they will not : was marked by an afternoon sup-be called upon to serve any further ' pcr served in the future office of sentence In a penal insitute on that i jB,n.Adelard Godbout, Minister of charge.\u201d\t1 Agriculture, when the ministers, of- In one of these instances only, !fjPcrs 0f various departments, and the minister had computed as part\t¦**''' of the broker\u2019s penal incarceration Scotia Supreme Court, is presiding , portation systems.When they come w as special commissioner and an im- back our transportation systems' posing group of hwyers_ are repre- will reap the benefit and the rest *.ith lightning bolts.posing group senting the Dominion Government, the crew and the owners of the vessel.\t, In his preliminary statement ¦ J.Tupper, K.C., of Winnipeg, senior counsel for the Government, said the ship was eighteen nv.los south of the course laid down for of us will share.We have heard a great deal lately of the necessity of | selling our Canadian products.There | is nothing we Canadians have to sell which is more important than] transportation and that is the main ! *- THE WEATHER \u2014it \u2014 * SCATTERED SHOWERS A moderate depression, passing the three months this man had spent in jail before his trial as he was unable to put up bail.Many judges counted this incarceration as part of the sentence: but this had not N.' B^McLean, when she struck th\u2019 URUGUAY DESIRES TARIFF iceberg and #ank.INDEPENDENT PERSONNEL Geneva, Oct.20.\u2014Arthur Henderson, president of the World Disarmament Conference, has written to Sir John Simon, chairman of others were the guests of Mr.Dos lauriers, under a regime as all \u201d\u201d \u201d ~nizinK COmmittee of the somewhat laughingly stressed un- di * World Econom,c Ccnfer-der which building cost extras were\t>\u2022 a thing of the past.pending once, asking that delegations to the economic meeting be composed of persons who are not representing their nations at the Geneva arms parley.This precaution was necessary, been done in the particular\tcase, j formed the House.\tSome brokers Several members applauded\tthis ] who had been\tgiven\tlonger terms statement of the minister.\twere still in custody as they had.-\t.Additional to the ten who had\tbeen not served half\ttheir sentence.One\t.\tMr.\tHenderson\tsaid,\tin\torder\tthat liberated, t wo others in Ontario had or two others\twho\tcould not be\tj each\tconference\tntiKht proceed\t> .been freed for the purpose of de- called \u201cfirst offenders\u201d had not been out hindering the work portation to the United States and dealt with up to the present time* other.of the British Government Is Considering Proposal, Foreign Office States.lesson of the historical geography ] northeastward over Northwest On-of Canada.\u201d\ttario, has caused rain and snow in Southern Manitoba and rain in the Kenora and Lake Superior districts.AGREEMENT WITH BRITAIN\tSn wnh ri^m- peratuve in the Far West.Pressure continues low off the Atlantic coast ( and an extensive low area covers the Mackenzie Valley, with high pressure and cool weather over the Western States.Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Friday, with scattered showers and fresh shifting winds.New England: Cloudy: probably rain tonight and Friday; slightly warmer Friday.Temperature yesterday : Maxi- Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct.2U.\u2014 Uruguay is the latest country to make known its desire to join the queue of those countries desiring to make tariff agreements with Great Britain.It was learned at the Foreign Office here that the British Government had received a proposal for tariff arrangements from the mum 66, minimum 43.Uruguayan government and was Same day last, year: Maximum giving the proposal attention.59, minimum 27.2912 PAGE TCO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932, Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES ru the Mcntre&J\tStock\tExchange are\t\tfur- tisbed by MiMscazr.r &\t\tWalsh\t\t \tOp**n\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Beî] Tel.\t\tSS3*\t93\t\t99 Brazilian \t\t9*4\t9*\t\t9H Can.Car\t\t6\t6\t6\t6 Can.Ce?Pfd.\tie\t16\t16^\t164 Can Ind Alcofeol\t2\t2\t2\t2 Can.Pacific .\t1G\t16 3*\t16\t16 Can.Sueampehip\tr*\t24\t24\t2*6 Cos.Smelting\t74\t74\t73\t73 1 Int Nickel\t\t9%\t9%\tSH\t9Ü M cCoD -Fror.te na c\t\t\tS*\u2018*\t^ 1 Mont- Power .\t34H\t84 4\t84U\t3414 Power Goit\t10\t10\t10\t10\tj Quebec Po^er .\t14H\t14Mî\t14^\t14M» i Shawi nigan .\t13rs\tIS's\tISk*\t13H j fc-.eel of Canada\t19 W\tWj\t194\t19^5 1 UGHT DEMAND iSQVlET RUSSIA THIS MORNING IMPORTS WHEAT AT MONTREAL FROM DOMINION GENERAL PATENT GRANTED NEW EXPERIMENT CARRIED ON A CURE FOR ANEMIA out with great soccess'NGTED NEW YORK\tGENERAL TREND Capper, When Added to Iron, Highest Electrical Voltage Ever! Results in Compound Which Produced by Man Witnessed j Prevents and Helps Cure Certain'Forms of Anemia.by Engineers in Stanford University Laboratory.REPORTER HAS PASSED AWAY SpringP-eld College Debaters Adjudged Wieners Over Smith Coliege Team.Madison, Wis., Oct.20.\u2014A bread' Palo Alto, Calif., Oct.20.\u2014Lab-| Montreal, Oct.20.\u2014 Leaders] Moscow, October 20.\u20141 were unchanged to fractionally low- j first time in a number o NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The îoüowiaz «octailon» of today's prï«» en tbs New York Stock Exchange are furnished hr V.cMitamy * Walsh: \tOpen\tHisb\tLow\tNoon AtH.Can \t\t84 Vi\tM\u2019-i\t54%\t54H Am.Stnetti-ai .\t15H\t15%\t14%\t15% Air.T.& T.\t107\t107%\t106 Vi\t107% Atchiwa -\t\t46\u2019pAj\t46%\t44%\t46% Balti & Ohio .\tIS\t18%\t12%\t13% E»-.StMl .«\t19%\t15%\t19%\t19% Can.Pacific .\t14%\t14%\t14%\t14% Chesapeake\t\t\t\t & Ohio .\t23%\t24%\t\t2-;% Chrysler .\t\t15%\tis1!\t15R* General M otors .\t14%\t14%\t\t14% Inter.Har\u2018v*eeter\t23%\t24%\t22H\t23% Inter.T & T.\t10%\t10%\tton\t10% Sears Roebuck .\t20%\t20%\t20H\t20% Stand.Oil of N.J.30=i\t\t30%\tMS\t30% South.Pacific .\t22\t22%\t2114\t22% Stand.G.& E\t1?%\t18%\tIS4\t18% Texas Guif Sul.\t21%\t21%\t21*s\t21% Union Pacific .\t69%\t70\t6S SSÜ\tTO V.S.Steel .\t39\t39%\t\t89 er on the Montreal Stock Exchange at noon today.Demand was light and the market was extremely dull, Brazilian at 9 1-4 and International Nickel at 9 3-S were unchanged.Canadian Pacific lost one-eighth at 16- Shawinigan reacted one-half to 13 1-2.Canadian Car preferred lost one-eighth at 16 3-9 and Abitibi eased ten cents to forty cents.Bank of Montreal was up a point at 189, Consolidated Smelters recorded a further gain, selling up one-half at 73.National Breweries preferred gained threè-eighths at 26 3-8.B.C.Packers was up one-quarter at 1 3-4.National Breweries at 16 1-2, Power Corporation at ten and Canadian Industrial Alcohol at two held unchanged.Soviet Russia has become an importer as well as an exporter of wheat.Official figures revealed that dur* ing the first eight months of 1932 the nation\u2014known as the granary of Europe\u2014imported more wheat than it sold abroad.This was not, however, the\" case with other grains and cereals .ijg in proper proportions, resulted' in a Prof.Harris J.Ryan, who de-_ J compound which prevents and helps monstrated the tremendous spark years i cul.e cerjain forms of anemia.The before two hundred electrical en-patent has been assigned to the gineers in his laboratory last nig it, Wisconsin Alumni Research Foun- said it was the highest voltage ever dation Frailty.New York, Oct.20.\u2014Frank Ward O\u2019Malley is dead in Tours, France, a voluntary exile from the land that produced by man, the previous m-n-k hailed him as a brilliant newspaper This was announced by Dr Har-y 1\t2.100,000 volts created in the [\u2022 reporter, playwright and magazine L.Russell, of the Foundation, who same laboratory.\t| writer, said that Prof.Hart had made his Four-by-four timbers were ripped discovery in 1923 after three years to slivers and an iron wire was ex-of research.Application for paten's 0loded b>: H6 sPai'k- *>«t Professor have been pending since that time Ryan said it contained only enough Dr.Russell said it had been found ,ener^,t,0 h?ht a\" o^mary twenty- f>ve \"att lamp for three minucis.Springfield, Mass., Oct.20.\u2014Manhood emerged victorious in a bloodless struggle with womanhood here j ing the fairer sex eapon, talk, the I College debaters were Smith College debating team on the question \u201cResolved: That the emergence of women into professions and industries is a regrettable feature of the modern world.OF BUSINESS IS STILL UPWARD For First Time in two Years Sto:ks Have Been Brought into Correct Relation to Sales in United States.Approximately two-thirds of th,s Lyiat ^ a5ministi-ation of copper Tv,0-\u2014rtr i*.,!-.~ nnc m*oin\tpairip from I\tf/-x*1-10 1 ne s>paii\\ lâstïi one* ten-tnouscinQt.iib WEAKER TONE TODAY ON WALL STREET EXCHANGE New York, Oct.20.\u2014After opening irregularly higher, the stocs market slid into a slow decline ,o-day.United States Steel and American Telephone were heavy from the start, and the rest of the list was unable to pursue an upward course more than momentarily, tkitn these issues failing to follow.Early gains of a point or so in Santa Fe and Union Pacific were lost, and declines of two points or so appeared by the second hour in such issues as Case, International Harvester, American Telephone, American Tobaccç-'B\" and others.United States Steel lost more than a point.Call money renewed at one per cent.year\u2019s grain imports came Canada, which supplied 44,368 tons, and Australia, with 42,868 tons.The rest came from Persia, China and Turkey.Wheat imports, almost half of which were recorded in August, amounted to 121,396 metric tons, for which 5,714,000 rubles were paid.Exports were 116,915 tons, for which 4,024,000 rubles were received.(The nominal value of a ruble is 51% cents.A metric ton equals 36.7 bushels).Exports of all grain, including ! wheat, during the eight months period were 791,299 tons, for which 25,596,000 rubles were received.I Imports were 127,707 tons, repres-enting 5,903,000 rubles._ ! During the corresponding period of 1931 the country imported only ! 1,403 tons of all grains, none of it wheat.An official of the Commissariat -\t.nil' -or Foreign Trade explained the Rumors of Smouldering Rebel-' importations did not result from an : lion in Portsmouth Penitentiary\t^ wheat but In\u2018 Officially Denied as lnvestiga-j pedient designed to conserve trans- ney was tion into Monday\u2019s Outbreak portation and iron together increased tb hemoglobin content in the blond from 64 to 84 per cent, after four weeks in one hundred cases of secondary anemia in children who were patients in a New York hospital.Iron, he added, has long been ac- of a second A sixty-foot piece of copper wire, capable of withstanding 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, melted in the spark.The huge voltage was built up by : sending 2,300 volt current through PEACE REIGNS ONCE AGAIN IN PENITENTIARY ceptpd as beneficial in some cases six 350.OOO volt transformers, then of anemia, but that Prof.Hart had jn^0 a huge condenser consisting of learned that copper was required as four ltQoo foot lengths of 11 1-4 a catalytic agent.\t; inch metal tubing and additimal -I lengths making total condenser MONTREAL HAS TO ADMIT ^Thelpparatus\"11 wm^used to OWNERSHIP OF MEAN MAN test insulation for super-p ivwr _____\ttransmission lines from Hoover Was Working] at Steady Job for Pan1, $18.90 Per Week, But Deceiv- \u201cDEAD MAN\u201d COMES BACK ed Welfare Societies in Order MONTHS AFTER INTERMENT to Benefit at Expense of Some Worthy Case, New York, Oct.20.\u2014A varied assortment of data indicating that the trend of business is still up-When the decision of the judges war.- cells yesterday so as to be available\tort\u2022 oai \u201c\u2022as' as witnesses in the enquiry into the .s\u2018a\t5 \u201cp rioting of Monday now under pro- ! gress.Brig.-Gen.D.M.Ormond, ^ superintendent of Canadian pern-1 tentiaries, is at present conducting; the investigation.Today he informed the Canadian ; Press all had been quiet since Monday night and no further disturbances had taken place.His enquiry was proceeding, he declared, \u201cand it will be several days before any report can be made to the Minister j of Justice at Ottawa.\u201d Reports of disturbances at Col-' lins Bay, where the \"preferred ] class\u201d penitentiary is located, and where two hundred men are con-! fined behind barbed wire, were un-i founded, according to officials of i the penitentiary.APPLE YIELD IS NOT AS LARGE AS LAST YEAR description for men of your typ Here you had a good job that many a jobless man would have given much to hold, and you go around begging from relief societies that are civic-minded enough to help alleviate conditions in the city.\u201d Some deserving family undoubtedly was the loser by the actions of Powney, His Honor averred, and it was this that made the crime such a despicable, one.each castle, fashion.\u201d O'Malley was contemporary to a a , A\t,,\t.tl \u2019 d \u2022 j c \u201d i nji lL I host of journalistic celebrities.interest in exhibiting the flaws They Buried Several Months] Arthur Brisbane called him \u201cthe best of mankind with his pencil._ newspaper writer of his time.\u201d Close\" When he gave up illustration to companion, he was, to Richard Hard-¦ become a reporter and went on the ing Davis and H.L.Mencken in his Sun, then a morning newspaper with pre-editorship days.\tjthe tradition of having bred some of In fact, O\u2019Malley was one of the the ablest newspapermen in the most brilliant reporters of the last country, Mr.O'Malley did not flop, generation, who with a genial and He startod, although thiry-one joshing humor combined qualities years old, at $lc> a week, as did all which made H.L.Mencken call him new men.but in a few weeks, be-\u201cone of the best\" reporters America cause of his weird sense of humor has ever known.\u201d Although he later tail obvious joy in writing of the became a magazine writer, and ako last days of New York\u2019s Victorian-turned out two or three plays, it was as a newspaper reporter, reflecting New York and the glitter of a now-vanished Broadway, which made \"O\u2019Malley of the Sun\u201d known.His personality was reflected in his work, for there was never a man on Park Row who was more friend- it was they buried.ism, he was promoted to be a \u201cspace man,\u201d which meant that he was paid by the column.His first week on space brought him $72.59, which In those days would permit any one to go from one end of Broadway to the other every night for a week.case six months ago when it was generally believed that store stocks had reached the irreducible minimum.The editors laid considerable stress on their findings that newspaper advertising \u201cmade a distinct upward turn during September and appeared to be continuing it during the early days of this month.\u201d Total lineage for September, it was said, was eighty-one per cent, of September 1931, while that of August totalled only 74.3 per cent, of the same month a year ago.NEW HOLIDAY FOR SPAIN.Valencia, Spain, Oct.20.\u2014A new holiday, called \u201cAgainst Infantile Mortality,\u201d was officially established yesterday in honor of mothers nourishing children and other persons working in children\u2019s behalf.FORMER BEAU BRUMMEL OF PARIS BOULEVARDS DEAD Quebec Crop Below That of 1931, But Larger Than Average.Marquis Boni de Castellane Died Today After Week\u2019s illness Resulting from a Paralytic Stroke and Complications-Was Former Husband of Anna Gould.Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014\t! Paris, Oct.20.\u2014Marquis Boni de -The 1932 apple Castellane, for many years \u201cBeau Trust Companies Do Not Gamble - - They seek to provide the maximum of income for Estates and Trusts in their care \u2014 consistent with safety.If you appoint this Company your Executor, by Will, you can rely on safe, economical and continuous management for your affairs \u2014 whatever their nature.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY .pped guards say nothing, however.To all enquiries, they merely refer to Br:g.-Gen.Ormond or the !durinZ £r0'sy>n?\u201c®p,on!.rt.f mmltentiarv.I Mg conditions in British Columbia during the of Statistics.In the Maritime Prov- ness in which the results of a para-inces production is lower this year, lytic stroke were complicated oy especially in Nova Scotia where ; bronchitis.> serious damage resulted from heavy ; Formerly the husband of Anna windstorms in September.The Que- : Gould, American heiress and daubée crop is estimated to be lower jghter of Jay Gould, his marriage to than last year but .arger than aver-_ tpie raj[ king\u2019s daughter made it QÇff) ^\t\u2014 Î*4 ¦¦\t^ II *\"i 4-n 1/% il- I\t.\t»\t.\t\u201d sharply favorable development of the crops Grow- of the prison, double guards are patrolling today, their riot guns held in readiness.Portsmouth village itself is agog with rumors.Many of the prison guards reside in that vicinity and eager resid- ents rush for information as each I\t-\t.\t.\u2014\t.guard comes off duty.The close- a?e- Apple production m Ontario i>.; possible for him to realize the sharpy tower this year due to un-;dream 0£ supremacy in the world he loved\u2014a world of thoroughbred horses, marble palaces, the opera, society and the company of bril liant women.He died peacefully without re- I covering consciousness from a coma acting warden of the penitentiary, Inspector Gilbert Smith.The worst riot in the prison\u2019s history took place Monday afternoon when the convicts, clamoring for increased privileges, finally re-I fused to work and threatened to ; burn themselves to death in the shops unless members of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery from I Kingston were withdrawn from the ] penitentiary.Two convicts suffered j minor injuries before the with-! drawa! of the troops brought com-.parative peace to the prison.\u201cThe superintendent\u2019s enquiry i commenced Tuesday evening and is | proceeding.It will be several days before any report can be made to j the Minister of Justice at Ottawa,\u201d Brig.-Gen.Ormond declared.have been satisfactory present year and production i-siderably larger than in 1931.OF MODERN DESIGNING con- into which he lapsed at six o\u2019clock last night A priest was called at midnight, when the end seemed near, and adlinistered the last rites of the church.The funeral will be held Monday at the Church of St.Philipe du Roule, and burial will be in ihc family vault at the Chateau of Roche-Cotte, in the department ot the Loire.PEACHES, PEARS.PLUMS AND GRAPES All varieties of peaches yielded well, the report states.Considerable loss was sustained through ground rot developing in practically ail varieties, whether sprayed with a preventative or not.Bartlett and Duchess varieties of pears are yielding an excellent crop with good size and qpaiity.Anjous are very good.KiefRrs are below! .\u2014\u2014\u2014_________.normal in yield, but of good quality,] Other varieties\tare practically »t\trp normal.\tNew 1 reatment ror The plum crop is estimated at ten\ti ni i ra per cent, less than last year\u2019s yield.\tRjnnri FfP^SUre Damsons and Shropshire:-: are the] lu5u uluuu ç A VÇ ciTIT ATlflW IN I AD AN\theaviest yie.ding varieties this year.; ft has very recently been shown bATb bllUAIiUIN IN JAPAN\t.Three to five year old p.anting-: tp-at remarkable results can be MENACE TO OTHER NATIONS grapes are very heavy with a obtained by taking liberal amounts ____________________\tlarge new acreage coming into bear- of t},e essence of the Green stuff of Williamsburg, Va., Oct.20.\u2014Dr.Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese dipio-j mat, in an address here last night expressed the opinion that uncon-] trollable governmental situations in | Japan are \u201cmuch more dangerous 1 to neighboring countries and tha world at large\u201d than governmental weakness and disorder within other 1 states.Dr.Sze spoke at the closing ses-\u2022ion of the Institute of International Affairs.Hi* discussion of Far Eastern problems dealt *t lengt.i with issues in the Sino-Japanesc tro ing.Older plantings are below average.Considerable damage has resulted from leaf hopper, a-, well as some damage from hail in the central area of Lincoln County.WILL SET DATE FOR WORLD CONFERENCE IN NOVEMBER Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014The date for the convening of the World Economic Conference in London will be decided upon some time in November, it was stated on the highest authority today.Fixing of The speaker said he made his oh- which msy be in December or Jan ervations in view of the \u201cwell known freedom of the Japanese: army and navy from control bf the ] civic government-\u2014a freedom made j .ooseillc by the Japanese constita-i tion it«e]f.\u201d He discussed the Japanese pro-1 poeal for \u201cdirect negotiations,' as-1 serting that \u201cChina will not diseur* i any subject with any power under ]the pressure of military occupa'ion i of her territory, nor und'-r the i pressure of accomplished facts re-j suiting from the use of force dur-iing such occupations.\" uary, will be a matter of agreement between the government of the United Kingdom, which extended the invitations, and foreign and other power* who will be repres- 1 plant life.It has long been known that this wonderful substance in smalt amounts is absolutely essential to human life but now it is discover-j ed how to extract it and take it in Tab.et form (JUVENTTE) up to the equivalent of four or five pounds of 'spinach daily, giving great benefit to patients in run-down or nervous condition.When JUVENUE is taken in High i Biood Pressure ceases, head noises lessen, pressure comes down, wcak-ir.es» and hysteria arc replaced with zest and virn.Anyone with High ] Blood Pressure should take this simple treatment at once.The ie zer.ee can be taken with any other i diet or medicine.Convalescents after any illness such as tonsilitis, | flu or any of the more serious diseases' are helped up to normal and , strength and appetite restored.Even Athletes gain staying power.For 'V- This is the neu\u2019 Confouth\u2019 keP\u2018 3 ma,err\u2018al on thal ?arden' not the same inducement to advertise mouth washes.I: is finishes].«?¦ WHEN CAMPAIGN FUNDS COME UNDER THE LIMELIGHT.When the next general elections are called in Canada the elector will be money-wise.They will: have a keen understanding of dollars and possibly a, conception of the \u201cmillions'\u2019 which they have but! THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.October 20th, 1902.Miss Tomlinson entertained a party of younsr people winter.> yr t\tN* 1 *\t-rv/-*T\t1 \u2014\" cii u\tôtOU Lilt SeniOT There still remain a few mediæval , Mr- James MacKinnon, D.C.L., re-[social representative of her hall and souls who are afraid of the air.I\t^S,u?4ec\u2019 wbere \"ii the Northfield Seminary mission- ,\t, ne attended meetings of the central ary committee ha\\e heaul people who ready know board of the Missionary Society of\t*\t*\t* better say they would rather be shot ! the Church of England in Canada.In honor of Miss Eleanor Jackson than go up.\t: \\r n iw * u* 47*4 r\tabout twenty-five of her friends \u201cFlying,\u201d they say, \u201cis danger- i''\t, Mrs; M Long left yes- gathered at her home on Wellington ous \u201d\t; y by m0t°r f°r.^01?d0\"\u2019, 0nt stJeet am3 gave he\u2018' a miscellaneous 4 t\t1 They were accompanied by Master shower.The many lovely gifts, j David Aitken, who has been visiting which were concealed beneath the Facts being stronger than argu-;ln Sherbrooke for the past two ruffled skirts of a large doll, were ment, I summarize a few figures on!niont\u201c:?'\t[presented by Miss Margarita Dow- flying accidents just released by thej Members of The Sherbrooke Hos-i exte\u2019ndccT\u2019best wirii^to ''the ^bride\"-\u2019 Actuanal Society of America s Com- pital Alumnae Association were'to-be.After the dainty parcels had mittee on Aviation:\t[entertained by Mrs.W.L.Reford been opened and the contents duly On scheduled lines in the United Tte\"'frt ^t,,her-residen,ce on Quebec [ admired, delicious refreshments were 1 street.roIlowir*~ °\t\u2014.eoi \u2022 n States theie w3s one fatality for! session, over Coaticook.Dame Bernard alleged that she is the sole owner of a par-I cel of land in Eaton Township, 1 although the contract mentions she COURT MATTERS VA/Ui%£ mm ILilnJ dee/is falsei she claimed, because rxntiiTn un t r»¥\\ ber son bad paid notbin£ of tbe Pur* rlr/altll \u2019\u2019hase price.Laroche, the declaration DLil\u2019il]\t! continued, had obtained a judgment j for $1,127.88 and caused the judg- -\tj ment to be registered against the Two Judges in District of St.property.However, by a later Court t- .\t-\t.\t,\t.1\t! decision, Dame Bernard claimed he r rancis Experience Little un- v>.as declared sole owner of the land employment Since Bar Passed n question on which Laroche had r '\tregistered his judgment.On November 14th, 1931, she sold the property to Armand Carrier and requested Laroche to discharge the mortgage created by the judgment on the ground that the judgment en partage annulled the previous decision.Laroche refused to comply with this demand, and the plaintiff asked $200 damages and that the Court declare the seizure which followed judgment gained by Laroche over her son be annulled.The defence pleaded that the title of property spoke for itself and named Mrs.Bernard as part owner.New Resolution Cases Heard Daily.Several There are no signs of unemploy ment in the Superior Court since the Bar of St.Francis adopted the occurs on Wednesdays and Thurs- T , j -ti.j \u2022 4\t, , days, while Judge White presides; LaJochc Emitted the judgment he alone on the other two days of thejhad !:ecfeived\tthe plainhff\u2019s weekly term.\t| son but averred that the seizure had been practiced only on the por- [street.Following a short business | servedby Miss Eliza Faithland and which Mrs.Nelson Mrs.Sydney Loke, who acted This morning Mr.Justice Archambault heard the case of Dame Marie Ange Filiau vs.L.Perrault, both of the township of Stoke.According to the declaration, the plaintiff\u2019s husband, Donat Barrière, placed two young horses with Perrault for pasturage about the middle of May, 1931, for five dollars per season.The fence around the field in which the plaintiff\u2019s horses roamed, Dame Filiau alleged, was in tion belonging to Joseph Bernard.HUNGER STRIKE BROUGHT DESIRED RESULT Helsingfors, Finland, Oct.20.\u2014 General Martti Wallenius, who started a hunger strike in jail here six days ago in protest against his arrest after the recent Mantsala revolt of the Lapuans, farmer Fascists, was liberated last night.General Wallenius, former Fin- every 19,346 passengers carried.Lothrop, the president, presideVC\"a hostesseVT'Before'\u2019 dispersing the\ta\"d !°T ^ 0n£urf!nish chief of staff,'was arrested You need not expect to be killed he- Peasant social hour ^vas enjoyed : guests again united in affectionate j\twith many other Lapuans, am fore your 20,000th flight.\t.^ f Y\t.On a passenger-mile basis, the traveller will cover four million six hundred thousand miles before he pleasant social hour was enjoyed guests again united during which refreshments were [wishes to Miss Jackson for her served.\tj future happiness.*¦*¦*.Among the distinguished visitors in Lennoxville today to attend the *- MARRIAGES *¦ can expect the god of chance to lay | ?\u2018T?n?i°meS ^ connection with the u:_.1,,, ii,.r, .\ti installation of the new Chancellor of hnn by the heels.\tBishop\u2019s University are Sir Thomas It is still, statistically, one hun-1 Tait, Sir Herbert Holt, Senator dred times as risky to travel by air : Smeaton White, Hon.Perrault, Minas by rail, but only four times as '0stei'\u201e°/ ^oad*'n tbe Quebec Cabinet, dangerous as tiavelling by motor.| q.Howard Ferguson, His Hon.the Wald, son of Mr.and Mrs.Orvii e Xhe actuarial survey I have quoted Lieut.Governor of Quebec, His Lord-! Waid, of Granby, took place Satur- ship Bishop Farthing of Montreal, clay evening, October 15, at the Chief Justice and Mrs.R.A.E.home of the groom\u2019s parents, Currie street, the P.ev.I.M.Ledstone officiating.The house was pfet\u2019.Uy WAID\u2014GRIGGS Granby, October 20.\u2014The marnage of Miss Edith Griggs, daughter of Mrs.Robert Griggs and the late Robert Griggs, to Mr.Harold was made at the instance of insurance companies.I quote it: Greenshields, Mr.F.E.Meredith, ., ,,\t,\tK-C-.D.C.L., The Right Rev.Lennox A letter to the London Daily Ex-1 Williams, D.D., Bishop of Quebec, press is going the rounds of flying'Mr.Grant Hall, M.A., D.C.L., Mr.\u2019 circles here.\tI * Stearns, D.C.L., Col.Her- bert Molson, Dr.W.Chipman, The j Very Rev.Dean Crowfoot, of Quebec Dear Mr.Editor:\t' DU 1^''' G\u2018 H' Montgome,T\u2019 K'C- \u201cI am an American girl with all j that capacity for original thought ! and creative effort which dis-: tinguished the New World from ! the Old.\u201cI propose to fly non-stop\u2014with | a good pilot\u2014to Cape Town.When over Victoria Falls my three I darling babies, Homer, Luther; and Sundae, will each make a1 parachute jump in honor ofj Queen Victoria, Dr.Livingstone [ and ex-Mayor James A DEIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT LAST EVENING had been placed in his care only ^______ after the plaintiff had assumed all decorated in yellow and white witn ! ri?k.This agreement relative to yrellow roses and autumn leaves, i ^he responsibility was made between The bride and groom stood un 1er I he and the plaintiff in the presence 1\t.11\t\\V ILFl IRclIlv OintJJ l-idlJUdllS, < highway and was struck by a car.\u201e * M One of the horse's legs was fractur- ,,ljfy -,\t1\t0 ed in three places and it was dis-1 \u201ce sVnf?fors J311,they ,began a P1\" posed of by consent of the plaintiff,!\tcYrnm\t'S'1\" who claimed $125 damages.Pei'-\t\u2019 rault admitted, the declaration stat- \u2019th ' ga:npd h!!; li-eeccm today.- ed, that the fence was in a badj state.The defendant made a general denial of the allegations and claimed that a few days prior to the mishap which necessitated the killing of the horse, he and an employee: had examined the fence and found; it to be in good state of repair.' Perrault contended that the horses! (\u2018Washington\u2019) Walker, respectively.\t;\t- ¦Now, is not that a great idea Large Number Enjoyed Delicious Harvest Home Supper at the an altar of autumn leaves, the bride being attended by the groom\u2019s sister, Miss Zou Waid.Mr.Arthur Basinet, brother of the groom, was best man.The bride, who was given away I by her brother, Mr.Robert Griggs, I wore a gown of blue satin with hat i and slippers to match, and carried j a bouquet of white roses and ferns.[ The bridesmaid wore a white gown : with a yellow sash and carried a ! bouquet of yellow and white roses : and ferns.The supper was served to about Court, i forty guests, the bride and groom tention leaving later on a motor trip.of several witnesses.The amount claimed, according to the plea, was exorbitant, as the horse was only worth thirty dollars in his opinion.An opposition occupied the attention of the Court yesterday.The matter was Eugene Lachance Yours sororily, \u201cElla Clam (Mrs.)\u201d An article in the latest number of \u201cTime\u201d begins: \u201cBenito Mussolini fired 24 shots at Italy\u2019s national rifle tournament.What would have happened if he had hit it ?Church of the Advent\u2014Attractive Decorations., at euchre, the prizes being won by Miss Belie Symmes and Clement Hobson.glibly passed over before.Nor does money alwai\u2019 mean scandal.The\t.^ c .v j « u- t i- ,,\t.\t, Mrs.W.D.Smith and Mr-.W.M.Tomlinson were wen v-rive thousand of the Allan Syndicate, which hostesses at the weekly tea held by the St.Peter\u2019s for a time dimmed the future of Sir John Macdonald, ' Church Guild.ual\t.lrr, -mr**'.*\t\u2014iii;,,' The Sherbrooke Lawn Tennis Club elected as officers va; » meagre sum as compared *nh the millions,Mr, H M Tomlinson, Mrs.R.N.Robins, R.H.Flet- whirh Ihe Campaign lurid call5 for to-day.\t'cher, Mis- Tomlinson.Mrs.A.N.Worthington, Miss R.j The looting of the Boa ub a mois Canal funds was Hunt *nd H- A.Tofie-d.,\t\u201e ¦\t,\t.\tSherbrooke Ploughmen held their annual matches 1 a real sum in an arithmetical scandal.\tat the Ingham farm on the Capelton road.The various The rejection of anv contribution from thi5 evcnU wer\" \u2019¦von by A.McLymont, Thorna* Ward,! .,.'\t,\t, ,\t,\t,\t! David Keith and Walter Holyon.watery source is now being explained by the state-, .\t\u2018\t-\tAlbert Rochette was banquetted hy the members! ment that the Hon.If.B Bennett financed the whole of the Harmony Band prior to leaving for the South Conservative campaign in 1930.This is drawing \"\u201c\u2018\"\u2022K'* » !arg,\u201c ruf'\"r plantation for his sister, the1 6 Countess Dcgaza.Members of the Women's Guild of the Church of the Advent discriminated wisely when they selected \u201cHarvest Home\u201d as the name for their annual thanksgiving supper.The very nami conjures up visions of good things to eat and ( calls to mind the grand old harvest We are accustomed to think of! ^,ymn\u2019 ¦D^-ome,lie jbar,Lful People, j- \u2022\t,\t.\tGome Raise the Song of Harvest Canadian justice as a decent and l Home,\u201d and judging from the large merciful institution, our govern-j number who attended this popular tr.ents as more or less humane.1 social event last evening, when the I Nobody in Canada made much! Parish bali was taxe received the numerous guests' with some of our noble Canadian with Mrs.E.H.Humphries.Tempt-__ , ,\t1 mg indeed looked the five large sup- ! customs and habits.\tper tablef( covcred with stl0\" y hln.! I copy three paragraphs of a news | en and laden with the delectable i item which appeared in a recent! alul varied edibles included in the! issue of a Vancouver newspaper: i bounGous menu.Baskets hewn from 1 ! orange pumpkins filled with purple [ \"Conditions surrounding t he ' grap,es and rosy aPPles> dainty salad ' deaths of babies of Doukhobor | Powls made f.rorn cabbages C0I,tain-mothers who were among the *ng ITlany delicious salads and vases number imprisoned for nude od orange and yellow calendulas : parading in the Kootenay area: p.\u2018aced at interva!* formed tbe artis-! this summer are.given in a report tic and appropriate decorations.I prepared by the John Howard Thc luscious cold meats, creamed Society of British Columbia.The ! Potatoes, salads and condiments report says:\t| made a feast for a king, with de- \u201c Tt is stated by all the Oakalla'licious Pies> cakc and coffee for prison officials that the babies dessert.which died had very little chance.' The ladies in charge of the.They were born cither just before tabler and their assistants were: or just after the arrest of the Mrs.E.H.Humphries, Miss Doris ! mothers.The trial, the long train Brice, Mrs.Bedell, Miss Maclvor, ride, would, no doubt, tcM on the Miss Winstanley, Miss Ireland, Mrs., babies a- well ».the mo*hers.I Death, Miss Pearl Ward, Miss Nan The officials feel that as a Humphries, Mrs.George Prewc, ' BRITISH CURRENCIES STEADY TODAY New York, Oct.20.\u2014 British currencies were steady during early trading today on local foreign exchanges.Fluctuations of recent markets were absent as the.pound sterling opened at $3.39 1-8 in Germain Fredette, both residents of Windsor Mills.Lachance claimed he' was accused by Fredette of stealing ; farm implements and accessories to the amount of $155, and was sub-1 sequently arrested, but acquitted of; the accusation in the Magistrate\u2019s' He declared that this de- ' had damaged his business and he asked compensation to thc amount of $399.On his behalf, Fredette had made a cross demand for $428.27 for work he had done for Lachance and different articles he had sold the present plaintiff.Ilis claim was upheld and a seizure executed on Lachance\u2019s effects.Lachance contested the seizure, claiming it was United States funds, unchanged illegal, and the matter was taken from the previous close.The Canadian dollar was quoted at 91 3-4 cents, yesterday\u2019s opening and closing quotation.under advisement.Another case taken en délibéré yesterday was that of Dame Mario Bernard vs.Joseph Laroche, both of FINE ENGLISH CHINA.a handsome piece in every package Quick Quaker Oats whole the babies were a sickly group, and that everything possi-; ble was done for them.\u2019 \u201d Turkey as it was before 1918! * CITY BRIEFLETS ¦ * the long bow.and the member of Parliament whoj Departures from town included Mrs.E.R.Johnson made the statement rnuit b\t\u2022sbfridan* Thetford Mines, and a daugh- i-f-,,'\t.\tter to Mr.\tand\tMr*.Henry W.Blanche,\tRandboro.JfiuOjIUO of hi* own money lor the expenw.of (he 1\tMartin L.Todd, president of the Galt Street.Rail- party* campaign.\tway Company, wa* a visitor in town and inspected thc Such a frank statement, and it no doubt ha* a cîu\t'r \"yt'cm.The ,\t«\u2022 4\t,1\tz .\t'j* - t » tern u riow ari inter-city line mnninj/ from modicum 0} truth m\tit, 1* refrething.\tNo one\tcan 1\tWaterloo,\tthe\thome of the Dominion\tInsurance, to jHiint the finger of\triiairn\tto r,\tman who pend*\thir\t-^w^lv, \u2019'\t,,i\u2018:\t\u2019,insr lkro,;gh Kiub*ner*x.Faoue 3518.rjP-.SIMON MARCUS, PULMONARY Tabercuiof 1* Diaeaaes of Cheat, Interna.Med.me 4 Wçll.agon St N.fCorner Kin*) reiepbone; Office, Z-Aï \\ Reaider.oe 2432-J.TODAY Until SATURDAY.The Screen\u2019s Most Unusual Dramatic Sensationl AT LAST! The Emotion Experience Millions of Women Have A waited Insurance Talk TU San WITH Life Man.Si BECKER.brw,k« T»! SS4 Beauty Shop TYUCHESS S\u2019.Pfcor.i BEAUTY SHOP.U» PEEi 281#^-W Perm*nent waving.Woodwork AUCTION SALE Monday, Oct.24th, 1932, for Jos.Lajoie, »t his farm, 4 miles from Bury Village, Que., Victoria Roa4- l oowt.2 oalvaa, l ah«p, led.of heo*.d^c dnti «eraUer, 1 Ohevrokt ear.192\" modeL 1W)\t*A oati.lot od wrrJpe 10 tor.» of h*y.lot of straw.Tenw .Caab.Sal* at 1 o\u2019etdey.A NEWMAN, Auoty/r.e*-\u2019 ^HERBROOKE PATTERN AND WOOD-worüir.f Company, 93 Pror.tenae Street Charle» S Hatcè aud Ra.ph J.Cutta, wood pattern* and wood work.Phone 22.Laying and Cementing Linoleums Radio Service Phone 14.All make» of Radios Repaired.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd.^BC\u2019.AL MEN FOB LAYING AND \u2018 ^ »nr.-n'jr.* Iloei.ttin, Hratht »*.rr.7 «tore.niaa,,nd MitUf\"\u2014i e-uVim-n.Th.i-re-.*.turnltar.ctsblishment to Sherbrooke.H-ctor Linetot PHob# 179.P** *r,d Mivouef.te ASCOT CORNER \" The Misses Gertrude and Rita Desruisseaux, of East Angu:-:, were visiting Mrs.B.Ro\u2019fe recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ferdinand St.Cyr were visiting relatives at Coleraine last Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Boisvert, Mr.and Mrs.Urbain Boisvert and Mr.Samuel Boisvert were guests at a supper given by Mr.a no Mrs.Th.os.Veilieux, DudsweL.Mr.Walter Wingeat, Miss Ruby Larigee and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Larigee motor'd to St.J or.rr bury, Vt., to vi: \u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Gilman for a few days.MAN OF A THOUSAND CHARACTERS S GREATEST \u201cTWO SECONDS\u201d with Vivienne Osborne, Guy Kibby.\u2014Added Attractions\u2014 Buzz Barton, Pauline Parker, Francis X.Bushman, Jr., Franklin Farnum, in \u201cHUMAN TARGETS.\u201d \"HICCUPS THE t HAMP\", Comedy.Pathe News, love made her a fugitive, eluding police, dreading disco ary, sinking lower and lower.What could be the end for this wjrrsan?retted br JOSEF ^VON ! STERNBERG iJmsx \u2014 Also \u2014 THE BOY FRIENDS in \u201cWILD BABIES.\u201d \u2022 PETE SMITH Fishing Reel And News.RADIO SETS $25.00 and up Complete.Ross-Keeler Electric Company Ttl.fit\", Sherbrooke, Que.C.G.E.RADIO Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Sruthers have returned home after sending a few the\u201c cTeveïanT\u2018and PaTsonsTomes ! days at the home of Mrs.0.3.recently.I 'da-i?\u20acS01b\t§^:ef,ls^u:r=',r ,\tI The chicken pie supper held in the __________________________ \u2018 -l-rs- K°se Si.Pierre, Map.e ave- j0^vn j{aij -jnder the auspices of the É LYNCH.ADVOCATES GEA- ^ PaS^\t^ LadieS\u2019 Aid 0n 0ctober e u-iuica.vucAitt.v-r.-.yndav, October 14.Deceased was successful.The proceeds were Drew, of Beecher ; and Mrs.Gordon Drew, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills, were guests on Sunday of their mother, Mrs.Susie Drew.Mrs, Elmore Taylor and little daughter, Anita, of Bridgeport, : Conn., were guests last week of her father, Mr.Chester Cleveland.Dance, Barnston, Friday, Oct.21st.Snappy Five Orchestra, GRANA Today Until Saturday.ssw WHERE ECONOMY RULES & FLOUR SMOKED SUGAR CURED\t_ PICNICS li>.9c THURS.-FRI.-SAT., OCT.20th-21 st-22nd, ONLY CHEFS ORANGE MARMALADE 40 oz.Jar 25c AUSTRALIAN PEACHES R HALVES 19c SUCED OR No.2 Tin S CHOCOLATE BISCUITS u.19c CIAB MEAT \"Y FANCY y*\u2019* \u2022 - 25c I CHIPS# LARGE - - 2 pk\"37c V .r v k U 6111 DROPS Lb.ICc SHOWDRIFT COCOHNUTu.19c CCiESTiC SfiRiWES .5c AYLIU BEANS Tin - - - 7c HACHHONIgSPAGHETTI u 5c SliUBSA Msis 1.15c AUSTRALIAN CURRAfiïS Lb.15c TOliTO JUICE LIBBY\u2019S HVz °z- ICc MINCE MEAT hvaaplpey 2\t25c 8 O\u2019CLOCK COFFEE u 32c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR L'b 19c SCRATCH FEED ANN PAGE BREAD 24 oz.Wrapped Loaf 6c $1.95 HABITANT PEA SOUP Tin 10c LIBBY\u2019S SAUER KRAUTt, 10c KIPPERED SNACKS Tin Sc CATELLI BEANS LARGEST SIZE TIN 10c WHITE BEANS 10 \u201e 25c JEWEL SHORTENING 2pàii $2.05 E VAPORATED APRICOTS u.19c E VAPORATED PEACHES lb 19c ENC0RE MAYONNAISE 8lr 19c SPECIAL BLEND TEA r 29c KEYNOTE FLOUR 98 lb.Bag 2.15 MASH FEED SPECIAL BLEND TEA BLACK Lb.29C ANN PATON JAM Raspberry and Strawberry.12 oz.JAR 10c GRAPES, Ontario No.1, Blue or Green, 6 qt.Basket JbVw\tFresh Fruits and Vegetables\tPOTATOES,\tK Extra Fancy Sweet W\tib.25c BANANAS,\tj: Golden Ripe\tv lbs.aivC\t\tAPPLES, Fameuse Finest Eating\tibs.17c THESE PRICES IN EFFECT IN SHERBROOKE AND LENNOXVILLE.THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC LIMITED, OF CANADA.TEA CO.4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932.PAGE NINE' CHICKENS GIVE OWNER AWAY IN LIQUOR PROBE OF LIFE SPAN IS DISCUSSED J.Coliard, of Saint Nazaire Mastery of Infectious Diseases, d\u2019Acton, Is Today in Jail Be-|\tSolving of\tCancer\tand\tHeart cause His Chickens Insisted on\tand Blood\tDiseases\tAre\tNeces- Gorging Themselves on Grain\tsary Achievements\tof Medical in Fermentation.\tScience.BOXING *- St.Hyacinthe, Oct.20.\u2014J.Coliard, of Saint Nazaire d\u2019Acton, had some chickens\u2014and because .hey insisted on gorging themselves on grain in fermentp-tion in the presJnce j of a trio of R.C.M.P.officers, Col- i iard got into plenty of trouble.He ' was sentenced by Judge Marin /as-I terday to a fine of.$200 and six months in jail.For failure to pay the fine he will spend an additional month behind the bars.Coliard was placed in custody in his St.Nazaire home on August 12 last.He had been charged with being found in possession of a barrel of \u201cmash.\u201d The case attracted much attention and the defence produced three certificates in favor of the accused issued by a large number of residents of his residential area.On August 12 last the three R.C.M.P.officers went to Coliard\u2019s home.They stated to the owner that they desired to search the premises for material in regard to the fabrication of illicit liquor.Collard politely invited the preventive officers to examine the entire house and its contents.The three officers made a thorough but futile search of the place.When about ready to depart one of the R.C.M.P.officers was impressed by the extraordinary voracity of Coliard\u2019s chickens.Upon examining their feed the preventive officers found the chickens were pecking grain in fermenta-ion.\u2018\u2018No wonder those chicks are never thirsty,\u201d said one of the officers.In examining further, the preventive officer found a barrel of gram in a state of alcoholic fermentation, carefully hidden beneath an accumulation of hay.Coliard told the officers that \u201cthe barrel bad been placed there without his knowledge, and he believed by someone who wanted to implicite him.\u201d St.Louis, Oct.20.\u2014 Medical science, which has increased the average life span from less than twenty to more than fifty-eight years, must depend upon continued scientific research and public education to lengthen life still further, Dr.George W.Crile, noted Cleveland surgeon, told an audience at the community health meeting of the American College of Surgeons'here last, night.Dr.Crile listed as necessary achievements in further progress the control and mastery of remaining infectious diseases, especially pneumonia; understanding of the factors leading to diabetes and diseases of the heart and blood vessels; and the solving of the mystery of cancer and its cure.\u201cThat ache in your back, when not due to injury, may come from too much work or too little, too hard play or lack of exercise, Dr.Philip H.Kruescher, of Chicago, informed the gathering.\u201cSome people are too thin and have backache because the nerves and bones are not covered sufficiently with fat\u201d he explained.\u201cOthers are too fat and carrying about the extra weight gives them backache.\u201d LOUEIER ADVANCES IN PROVINCIAL LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNAMENT Montreal, Oct.20.\u2014Rene Loubiee, of Sherbrooke, today is the sole out-of-Montrealer left in the tournament intended to select the Quebec challenger for the vacant Canadian lightwegiht championship.Last evening five brisk bouts were witnessed at the International Sporting Club here, three of which ended in knockouts, while the two others went the entire distance before decisions were given.Loubier, 132 1-4, won the verdict over Tommy Tollings, of Beau'iar-nois, 135 1-4, in ten rounds, but Herman Prince, of Sherbrooke, 131 1-4, was shaded in a ten round battle by Henry Legros, of Montreal, 133.The third Eastern Townships entry, Fernand Perusse.of Sherbrooke, 136, was knocked out in the second round of his fight with George Girardin, of Montreal, 132 3-4, Last night\u2019s winners will meet in a secor.d elimination event next week.»¦ & ¦ Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme \u201cNO KISSING\u201d EDICT EXPLAINED.Lawrence, Kas., October 20.\u2014It concerns health instead of morals, so a \u201cno kissing\u201d edict has been continued by officials of the University of Kansas Hospital.School authorities ordered students visiting the ailing of the other sex should he chaperoned.Some students com-! plained the rule was \u201can insinuation of moral instability,\u201d but were mollified when told it was promulgated to prevent the spread of contagious disease.The.following are the best radio programmes tomorrow (Friday) with the key to the stations in the final paragraph; 6.00 p.m.\u2014CFCF: Twilight Hour; CKAC: Studio Programme; WEAF: Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra; WABC: Irene Beasley; WJZ: Studio Programme.6.30 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Studio Programme; WEAF: Music.6.45 p.m.\u2014CFCF: Studio Programme; CKAC: Period of Sweet Music; WEAF: Singing; WABC: Just Plain Bill; WJZ: Thomas.gramme; CFCF: Concert Trio; WJZ;] Amos and Andy; WEAF: Organ.Reveries; WJZ: Amos and Andy;! WABC: Myrt and Ma\u2019ge.7.30\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: Studio Pro-1 gramme; WABC: Three X Sisters; WJZ: Stebbins Boys; WEAF: Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.8.00\tp.m.\u2014CFCF: Feature; WJZ: Studio Programme; WABC: Edwin C.Hill.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Adventures in Health; WABC: March of Time.9.00\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: Ritz Carlton Orchestra; WABC: Feature; WJZ: The First Nighter.9.30\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: Studio Programme; WJZ: Studio Programme; WABC: To The Ladies.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Music That Satisfies; CKAC: Vaudeville Performers; WJZ: The Country Doctor.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Adventurers' Club: WABC: Little Jack Little; WJZ: The Three Keys.11.00\tp.m\u2014CKAC: News Events; WJZ: Feature; WABC: Symphony Orchestra; WEAF: Dance Music.11.15 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Organ of Romance; WJZ.Feature.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Dance Music; CKAC: News to the North; WEAF: Feature; WABC; Guy Lombardo.12.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Dance Music; WEAF: Dream Singer; WABC: Orchestra Music.The key to the stations in kilocycles follows : CFCF \u2014Montreal .1030 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh.980 WABC\u2014New York.840 WGY \u2014Schenectady.790 WJZ \u2014New York .\t.\u2022\u2022\t760 CKAC\u2014Montreal .730 WGN \u2014Chicago.720 WLW \u2014Cincinnati.700 WEAF\u2014New York .660 CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE WAS CAUSED TO ROADS BY RAIN Hon.J.E.Perrault Estimates Highway Damage During the Month of September at Approximately $200,000.Montreal, Oct.20.\u2014 Highway damage to the extent of $200,000 j was caused to roads in the Gaspe.Chicoutimi and Lake St.John regions during the month of September, -when the rainfall was extremely heavy, according to an announcement made by Hon.J.E.Perrault, minister of Roads and Mines.Most of the damage was done by the rains of the middle of September, roads and bridges being swept away over considerable stretches,and notably so in the Chicoutimi district.There was also considerable damage on the highway between St.Joachim and Murray Bay, as well as in the Gaspe district.All roads have been repaired, and bridges replaced.The Minister said that the rivers had risen considerably in many sections.In regard to work in the neighborhood of Montreal, Hon.Mr.Perrault said that the work on the highway on He Jesus would not be completed this year, but to date the concrete has been laid from Bord a Plouffe as far as the village of Ste.Martine, and a covering will be put on next spring.From the village of Ste.Martine to Ste.Rose work is now going on, largely of a preliminary nature, but next year all the work will be completed and there will then be a thirty foot concrete road to the bridge at Ste.Rose.Another enterprise of considerable magnitude under way is the stretch of the Montreal-Sherbrooke highway from Granby to Magog.This iis one of the most difficult pieces ! of work for the department, trouble j being specially encountered in the ! region of Orford Mountain.The ! present road is narrow, and unim-| proved for the most part, but during next year the task will be con-I tinued, and it will be completed if .not by the end of next year early in 1934.HELD UP BY LIONS Nairobi, Africa, Oct.20.\u2014Here's something new in hold-ups.Sir Joseph Byrne reports that when motoring near here his car ran over a lioness\u2019 paw.That so enraged her _____relatives that three of them sto id Lowell snarling and roaring in the road, blocking the car for an hour before 7.00\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: Studio Pro- slinking away.ENDEAVORING TO TRACK DOWN A MEAN IMPOSTOR BUY AT RUGRE\u2019C ¦J STORE W Licensed Grocery Our Prices Are the Lowest.Note Demanding $5,000 for Safe A Trial Purchase Will Prove Return of Toronto Youth Was Written Three Days After He Had Been Drowned in Lake Muskoka.Gravenhurst, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014Police were searching today for a person who wrote a ransom n )te demanding $5,#00 for the safe return of Charles Mainprice, twenty year old Toronto man, three clays after he had been drowned in Lake Muskoka.Authorities said they were in possession of the note handed to them by the young man\u2019s father and expected to arrest the author, whom they described as an imposter or a hoaxer.Main price\u2019s bod/ was found floating in the lake yesterday by his uncle, Samuel Whiting.Police declared their belief the author of the note wrote it after authorities had reached the conclusion the youth had not been drowned but had vanished.They had announced this theory following fruitless efforts for two days to locate the body.Mainprice was reported missing on October 9, after he had gone to his father's summer cottage near Torrance, Ont.His father, who went that day to the cottage, found the young man\u2019s clothing and other effects and concluded he had drowned in the cold waters of the lake.It to You.Phone 2418-2419.1 42 Marquette Street.Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City.21c 19c Pasteurized Creamery BUTTER, \u201cSilver-Gold\u201d, lb.Nice White New Brunswick (ÎQ« j POTATOES, bag .ODC ! White BEANS, hand picked, 10 lbs.SHORTENING,\tCl CQ 20 lb.Pail .1 iOü \u201cRedpath\u201d White Granulat- CM C Q ed SUGAR, 100 lb.cot.bag Pastry FLOUR,\tA 7/> '21 lb.bag.Hit TOMATOES, New Crop.AQp : Six large tins.HUG I \u201cComfort\u201d SOAP,\tOQp 10 bars for .OOC Red ONIONS,\tOO ! 10 lbs.for.it-dU ! Yellow Bantam CORN, I Six tins.HOC \t' f t V\tf 1 \tO .0 J\tj \\\t\u2022 \\\tt Here\u2019s.Swagger Comfort No wonder the Polo Coat is so popular! It looks as good as it feels\u2014and that\u2019s saying a lot.Polo Topcoats featured at $14.50 and $19.50.Polo Winter Coats in a variety of shades at $29.50.Pick your winter coat now.You\u2019ll find many smart new coats at Rosenbloom\u2019s for $19.50.For a small deposit, we\u2019ll gladly hold any garment aside until you are ready for it.mmmmmmmmmsmm .' Util r illSiB 'rt'/' a\tgjn iA r Leadership is always a matter of class.I\u2019ve smoked Buckingham for years because they lead in everything l look for in a cigarette.\u201d PRICES ON MANY OTHER LINES | WILL BE SHARPLY REDUCED j FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS BEER and PORTER.delivered promptly.ROSENBLOOM\u2019# THE STORE FQR MEM AMD B0YS SHERBROOKE The choicest of fine tobaccos meet and merge in the Buckingham Blend\u2014tobaccos naturally ripened in the fields\u2014then mellowed, enriched, by ultra-violet rays.Here is why Buckingham Cigarettes are so cool, smooth and mild\u2014so friendly to every taste.Kept always fresh and fragrant by the patented sealed package.Naval architect and designer of a hundred sailing craft\u2014among them many consistent prize winners and\u2014most famous of all\u2014the fast, scudding champion of the North Atlantic\u2014the Bluenose.Famous throughout racing circles, Mr.Roue is also skipper of the \" Hawk \u201d\u2014thirty foot yacht of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Scpiadron, Smoke WClAJ nuiPMOMGiïm and Smile B-153 Sherbrooke\u2019s Greatest TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN MEN\u2019S SUITS, OVERCOATS, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND WORK CLOTHES.at 121 King Street West.\u2014Phone 3500.(Formerly Vineberg\u2019s) S.A.VINEBERG in Charge.ENORMOUS SAVINGS LADIES\u2019 FUR TRIMMED COATS, DRESSES, FUR COATS, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, HATS, BOYS\u2019 AND GIRLS\u2019 WEAR, STOCKINGS, CORSETS AND YARD GOODS.tarts F\u2019riday, Oct.21, a» 9 a.m DON\u2019T MISS IT I I D167A PAGE TEM SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.OCTOBER 20, 1932, PIONEER FIRM ! CELEBRATING | PEARUUBILEE Echenberg Bros., Sherbrooke\u2019s Oldest Furniture House, Marks Thirtieth Anniversary of Its Foundation With Great Sale\u2014 President Discusses Depressions and Business Principles.BRITISH PAIR LIBERATED BY WEST INDIES OFFER MARKET BANDITSTODAY FOR TOBACCO Oldest furniture house in Sherbrooke is Echenberg Bros., celebrating this rncr.th the thirtieth anniversary of its foundation.In October I9-02 two brothers, M.(Moses) and M.B.(Menasseh) Echenberg opened their first small furniture store at the corner of St.Edward and Marquette streets.The office of their present premises on Wellington street is bigger than the entire original establishment up on the hill.FORMATION OF KIRKLAND LAKE NEW CABINET DEMONSTRATION IS COMPLETED ENDS ABRUPTLY Chinese Bandits Release Mrs.Believed Many Lower Grades of Dr.Juliu Maniu, Veteran Leader Citizens Responded to Police Call Kenneth Pawley and Charles Corkran in Exchange for $32,500 Ransom, 250 Pounds of Opium and Supply of Winter Clothing.-\tBucharest, Rumania, Oct.20.\u2014Dr.\tKirkland Lake, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014 ________ __________ _____ __________,_______ __ __________ _____ Juliu Maniu, veteran leader of the : Arrest loomed today for the bruised Mrs.Kenneth Pawley and Charles !'t^e Bahama Islands, spenx a Rumanian Peasant Party\u2014who once and battered leaders of an \u201cunem- Quebec Tobacco Would Have Special Appeal With Native Population of British West Indies.of Rumanian Peasant Party and Close Friend of King Carol, Heads New Govern-; ment.Corkran, British subjects, who have busy day here yesterday, and as ,\t.\t, result many tons of the lower been m t.e r.ands of Chne>e kan\"; grades of Quebec tobacco may so?n dits for several weeks, were libera-: be shipped for consumption by the ted today.\tj native population of the British It was reported that they had West Indies.reached Panshan today and would be at Kewchwang tomorrow, on the way-back here.Mrs.Pawley and Corkran and another Englishman named Duncan The apparent start of this new export trade grew out of a casual conversation which led Solomon, a member of the wholesale tobacco firm of Solomon Brothers, Nassau, \\KR ,+m v.!p McIntosh, all employees of the Asi- to investigate Montreal prices, lie - \u2022\t¦\tbusiness ! ?*ic Petroleum Company, were rid-j found a strong tobacco in leaf foim hearty and still run they founded though Moses\u2019 two ^ ^ of SeDteinber- They stop.S°D(Lri-Col'.Sam, O.C.Sherbrooke : fo^ed'ïv tendTs'5 ^ ^ SUI' Regiment) are associated ^ jr ^\t^ ^\t^ interviewed by McIntosh managed to_ break away Founder Moses, The Sherbrooke Record on the occasion of the firm\u2019s pearl jubilee, had trenchant comments to make on depressions and business.Said he : \u201cWe have lived through hard times before.In 1907, 1914 and 1921 all business suffered checks.ing together near Newchwang in the at less than ten ents per pound, aai \u2018 declared that it would probably appeal to the West Indian masses.The West Indian natives, including many of the women, smoke and chew enormous quantities of tobacco, said the visitor.They demand only two qualifications \u2014 strength' and cheapness.Certain Quebec t> baccos excel on both counts.One local authority told Solomon he He leaped across a ditch as the bandits opened fire on him, gained cover and gave the alarm at the nearest Japanese garrison.There Followed weeks of negotia- ______ _________ tion during which the bandits hag- foresaw an opportunity for Canad-gled about ransom.They were jan manufacturers to produce a very cheap, low grade cigarette for sale in large quantities through >ut j weeks of hardship for the captives We were slowed up for arimeTbm i and, unusually rainy weather whi-n\t_ things were all the better after- raa°e r?aas aifiicult, imp2d?a the Caribbean colonies, where to-waT* wji T *\t1 i r\tixcauiuiig aciuas tuts Btietrt Counci! Who Ined to Lause|ed the erstwhile spectators, Disorders.night after a political squabble which lasted all week.He was called by King Carol last week from his native Transylvania to solve the crisis that developed out of the quarrel between former Premier Viada-Voevod and Nicholas Titulescu, former Ambassador to Great Britain.Vaida-Voevod had refused to accept M.Titulsecu as Foreign Minister and the latter refused to accept the former\u2019s recent treaty of non-aggression with Soviet Russia.While Dr.Maniu maintained his strict policy of silence in retirement last year.Premier Nicholas Jorga and King Carol were entering a precarious economic period in which things became more and more difficult for the wielders of power.Finally Charles Rist, French economist who had been invited to.examine the nation\u2019s accounts, spoke out.In the most blunt language, he said Rumania\u2019s financial condition was bad.Just how bad, he added, hundred citizens, Teck | «P of leaders was left over until to-Township and provincial police, in j GRAF ZEPPELIN COMPLETES ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct.10.\u2014The dirigible Graf Zeppelin succeeded in forming a cabinet lastl^g Permission for a demonstration, T,,'o-b+o\tlufA 1 the malcontents, carrying banners\t.- .\t\u201e beating radical slogans prepared to Ian -\\frc pawlev wrote at OLe au -SOO.S/S.Silver m ore, eon- rage.Sharp words passed between brother arm I mace more ; *->\tb^ j\twant un- «entrâtes etc., went to the United the King and Premier Jorga, his old money, :n proportion to our invest-\t\" d \u201ct\tto the amount of 703,864 ; tutor.Jorga and his cabinet re- 1 ounces ^lued at 3194,606.SILVER BULLION Ottawa Oct.20.\u2014United States, | it would be difficult to say, for even 6\u201cPeonkVofteXn : ulace to place to elude pursuit,! British India and China were the the bookkeeping was bad.' Hopes of Lake our store ! meantime imposing extortionate de- recipients of Canada\u2019s export of a new foreign loan were knocked na.e our store,\t^\t&\tsilver bullion m September, the ! mto a cocked hat.huts ment, in cur little Marquette street rea: store than we are making down : bus* yourselves here on Wellington.Small businesses, which the owners can look after themselves, are better and give better service to the public than inflated organizations.\u201d Asked to what particular feature of his commerce he attributed the bulk of his business, he answered slow: signed.GOLDEN=FLAKE COMPANION TO \"GRAPEsNUTS\" CEREAL As the exchange of messages con-1 tinued, it developed that Mrs.Pawley\u2019s two dogs had gone with her i into captivity.One of them made its way to Newchwan, but the other, an Irish setter, remained with her despite the efforts of the bandits to drive it away.Corkran\u2019s troubles were increas-1 \u201cI think we have P\u2019-og^es^ed =o 1 ed as a short beard sprouted on his j much,\u201d he declare?\u201cbSe we'ehin.Every time a bandit passed he have catered not only to the city 1 would reach out and give the beard but to the whole area within a ra- a yank.dius of forty miles; and because we Finally the bandits came down have dealt profitably and pleasamlv if- their demands and yesterday it ; on the easy payment plan with the was reported that an agreement had public for a' number of years, to been reached to pay 130,000,000 yen their advantage and ours.\u201d\t:1 about 532,500), 250 pounds of opium ; Echenberg Bros, are celebrating ! and a supply of winter clothing for | the bandits.The rescue, it was said, was ef- j fected by members of a Japanese patriotic association called Seigidan.; their tnirtieth anniversary by offering the people of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships one of the ' biggest saies of quality furniture ever seen in this region.' ROYAL WEDDING IN GERMANY IS VERY POPULAR LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN PRINTING ART EXPLAINED New York, Oct.20.\u2014 The photo ! electric \"eye that remembers\u201d was described to the New York Electrical Society last night as one of the new developments in the printing and engraving arts.Its workings were explained by O.! H.C.Aldwell, president of the So-j ciety.This ceil, by use of a beam ; 1 of light, enables a newspaper using ; , .f _ r .\tthree colors to print two of them by I le or iaxe-Loburg Became several days in advance, and then a Man and Wife in Ancient!the last rao,n6nt wfcen ** Hl,f* În1 Prince Gustaf and Princess Si- Chnrch of St.Moritz.last moment when the black ink 1 ype is set to insert the same roll f paper in the presses and run j he black colors so that they fit per- ' ect\u2019y into the other two.The light | controls Coburg, Germany, Oct.20.\u2014The; arriage ceremonies of Princess I beam controls meeftarusm to super-£axe-Coburg, and Prince I impose the black to within far less i a hair\u2019s breadth of correct ! ; tor i tare.bmyi.e Gustaf, -.dest sen of the Crown i Prince of Sweden, were compl here today with the performance of tne religious marriage ritual at the the ancient Church cf St.Moritz by the pastor, Rev.Wolfgang Schanzo.The civil ceremony was performed yesterday by Burgomehter Schwede in a room ai the old Co-1 burg castle.As the wedding party set out for, the church at eleven o\u2019clock the skies1 ¦were leaden, promistng more of zhe rain which dampened yesterday's ; celebration in the town, but the1 streets were packed with people: and members of the Staalhelm, the German war veterans\u2019 society, stood ! in triple rows cn either side.As the couple arrived at the church the bearded, patriarchal or-; ganist, who had seen the Princess I grow up from childhood, began to : play the wedding march softly and I the tall young man from the north-land marched down the aisle vr.ih his fair-haired bride.Tne townspeople contributed their! share to the celebration of the wedding last night.About 5,000 mem- ] bers of civic organizations took part in a gala torchlight procession which the young couple, accompan-1 led by their parents, viewed from c \u2022 tand in front of the illuminated Stadttheater on the Schlossplatz.Twenty thousand spectators ! :ed ' pos-tion.Walter Kowey, of International I I News Photos, demonstrated photo electric cells which engrave plates three colors, resulting in a racoler reproduction of a pic- TO MATCH YOUR FALL ENSEMBLE The handbag, as an accessory, must be chosen with a view of harmonizing with everything else in your Ensemble, Madame.And, to help you secure just what you require we are displaying a wide assortment.All are made from genuine leathers\u2014Morocco, calf skin, and antelope (suede).Styles include both pouches and envelopes, with zippers; change purse and back straps.Black, Brown, Navy, Maroon and Green.4\u2018Quality - Isms\u2019 The personal satisfaction coming from possessing or wearing the correct thing is well worth the few extra pennies or even dollars entailed, in the purchase of that article.EACH crowded quart >d the Btreers nearby.After the proce- sien young men and women members cf tne gymnastic society gave an exhibition and a male chorus sang.A civic delegate offered the town\u2019s felicitations to the couple.He then led the assembly in throe rousing \u201chochs\u201d each to the bride and groom, to Sweden and to Germany.After it was over the couple, with the royal visitors from England, Sweden and other European countries, drove off in coaches of ctate for a charivari and tea in Congress Hall.TRUE SYMBOLISM \u201cWire, brier, limberlock.\u201d A professional poet read that line with enthusiasm- \u201cTrue symbolism,\u201d he declared.\u201cT don\u2019t just get its meaning, but I\u2019ll fathom it.\u201d / Eyestrain Detracts From Your Appearance WELL FITTED GLASSES Will Improve It You\u2019ll be .surprised at the improvement correctly fitted glasses will make in your sP,trd s6\u201950 with examination, complete.White or Rose Gold at Slightly Higher Pricea.GERARD G.C0DERE Room 7, Olivier Building.Phone 267.-Street Floor, Center.BRIDAL SETS (lingerie) Here is Lingerie that every bride-to-be will be proud to place in her hope-chest: beautiful flesh-colored flat crepe, delicately trimmed in ecrue lace.Panties and Bandeaux $3.75 Slips.$2.95 Nighties.$5.00 \u2014Street Floor, Left Aisle.NEW VELVETS VELVETEEN, in the new popular shades for Fall and Winter wear, 36 inches wide.Exceptionally good value at $1.50 A Yard CHIFFON VELVET, for afternoon dresses and short jackets, in shades of red, brown, grey, blue, orange and black.36 inches wide.$2.95 A Yard SILK VELVET, pure silk, transparent; the very newest for afternoon and evening wear, in shades of wine red, dark green, dark brown, guardsman blue, grey, French blue, white and black.36 inches wide.$3.95 A Yard \u2014Street Floor, Right Aisle.Complete Lines of VOGUE 25c to $2.00 PICTORIAL 25c to $1.00 SIMPLICITY 15c * \u201cKeeping up with the Jones\u201d is no longer the mainspring of buying; today, it\u2019s getting value for one\u2019s money and the key to that is to insist on quality.It pays to pay a little more for quality merchandise.such as SAINT-JEAN\u2019S provide for you.» For instance, one of these SAINT-JEAN Handbags, costing, let us say, $5.00, will outlast and \u201cout-satisfy\u201d any four cheap Bags for which you might pay $1.75 each.And these are times for real economy.& * * Shoddy brings regret.Quality brings content.\u2014 SAINT-JEAN\u2019S \u2014 Street Floor, Center.Miss R.J.Houston (Registered Nurse).Is Now at Yoar Service in Oar CORSET DEPARTMENT She 5s here to advise you and to help you in the choosing and fitting of the proper CAMP Corset for you.The CAMP Corset has many exclusive features about it which make it the ideal foundation garment for the athletic woman, or for the woman who needs abdominal support.Miss Houston\u2019s Services Are FREE.-Third Floor.Telephones: 1236 1237 C.0.SAINT-JEAN, LIMITED E.E.GOODENOUCH, President.21 Wellington Street North./ *r -Si ^ A CANADIAN CHAIN OF THRIFT STORES Friday and Saturday Shop at the Thrift Store ! KSplllsf \u2022 S# Ladies\u2019 Stockings Here is another great opportunity to buy our famous line of \u201cPerfect Hose\u201d at a greatly reduced price.Pure thread___________ silk, full-fashioned hose, Frencn heel, with reinforced toe and heel; in all the I newest fall shades, including Burnwood, Tahiti, Tendresse, Pepper, Smoketone, Gunmetal and many others.Sizes 8V2 to 10.Silver Star Sale price LADIES\u2019 DRESSES ^ LADIES\u2019 HATS Another typical Zeller scoop.Fine quality crepe and jersey dresses, each in the newest fall shades and latest styles.Included in the group are some of the new wine shade.All sizes.$\u2022! QO Silver Star Sale Price, 11 Sale Price.per pair Ladies Silk and Wool Hose,\ttyûlCL Per pair .\t