Sherbrooke daily record, 29 octobre 1932, samedi 29 octobre 1932

[" Im-brna hr Uwnrîi Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY.OCTOBER 29.1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF RAILROAD SUDATION MADE IN UPPER HOUSE Although Admitting Need of Reform of Railways, Senator Graham, Former Minister of Railways, Disagreed With Some Features of Royal Commission Report\u2014No Need for Public Investigation of Penitentiaries, Declares Senator Meighan.Ottawa, October 29.\u2014Indications multiply that new railway legislation is due for a rough ride through Parliament.The bill, based on the recommendations of the Royal Commission on Transportation, is now before the Senate, where the Upper House members will pass upon its merits before it gets to the House of Commons.With the railway bill before it, the Senate again stole the show yesterday while the Commoners continued the stale debate on the Canada-United Kingdom trade pact and threshed over the old issues of high and low tariffs.An important, pronouncement from Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen, Government leader, on the Portsmouth Penitentiary riot added interest to proceedings in the Senate.A former Minister of Railways, Rt.Hon.George P.Graham, discussed the railway problem sympathetically but critically.He disagreed with some features of the proposed plan to give the Canadian ' National Railways a new control system and provide machinery for: co-operation in reducing expenses between the two railroad systems.J He was not prepared to admit that public ownership of railways; had proved a failure, Senator Graham asserted.The company could | not be blamed for spending money on what looked like good invest-i ments at the time or on necessary improvements.As president and! vice-president of companies, he himself had made the same mistakes,! as had every business man.Nothing in principle was wrong with the administration of the Portsmouth Penitentiary, Senator Meighen told the Upper House.; Authority at the big prison might have been \u201cinsufficient or in-' efficient.\u201d No occasion existed for a public investigation of the recent riots as suggested by Senator John Lewis, who said such institutions tended to get into a rut.Senator Meighen deplored the tendency to extend sympathy to law-breakers and declared there could be no hearing as to the merits of the riots between the rioters and officials.If the law was wrong it was Parliament\u2019s duty to change it, but those charged with enforcing the law must be supported.In his opening remarks, Senator ®__________________________________ ' Graham admitted that he might be accused of taking the side of the railways, but he thought something ought to be said in favor of the great executive boards that are conducting and have conducted two transcontinental systems.He was not going to eulogize anybody or to forgive anybody his errors, but intended to state the reasons why these executives took certain courses of action in certain matters, that in times of depression appear to be reckless, but that in good times were considered to be investments.He thought everybody was in the same boat as the railway executives.During good times they saw nothing but success ahead of them.The Canadian Pacific paid its dividends and the Canadian National materially improved its position to the extent that one year its earnings paid all the bond, interest due the public.WIDE DIVERGENCE IN IRISH AND BRITISH VIEWPOINTS London, Oct.29.\u2014 White papers published in Dublin and London today in the Anglo-Irish financial dispute showed wide divergence in the British and Irish viewpoints on this issue which sprang out of the Free State\u2019s retention of land annuities.Perhaps the central point of public interest was contained in the Irish claim of past over-taxation.It was understood the Irish had in mind the sum of £400,0'0'0,000 without interest as the amount of their claim since the Act of Union in 1801.The British view was that this claim was not admissible, and, besides, any such amount could not possibly be determined.FRANCE FAVORS ABOLITION OF A STANDING ARMY Substitution of Short-Term Conscription Advocated by Premier Herriot in Chamber of Deputies.NEW GRADUATES ARE ADDRESSED BY DR.McGREER MAN\u2019S BODY WAS FOUND TODAY AT BR0MPT0NVILLE Principal of Bishop\u2019s University Remains of Thomas Fecteau, of Had an Inspiring Message to; Sherbrooke, Discovered in St.Bring Before Graduating Class of Montreal School.Francis River\u2014Verdict of Accidental Death.LARGE WING OF HOSPITAL WAS BADLY GUTTED Paris, Oct.29.\u2014Premier Edouard Herriot today won the Chamber of Deputies over to a new French disarmament plan providing for con-scription arms in Europe.The conscription plan was the j basis of the new scheme and would j abolish all professional armies, such ! as the German Reichswehr, in favor i of a short-term conscriptional sys- j tem.The participation of United States ; Montreal, Oct.29.\u2014Choose a purpose for life worthy of your talents and pursue it with a strong, unflinching will, Dr.A.H.McGreer, M.A., Ô.B.E., M.C., principal of the University of Bishop\u2019s College and member of the Protestant Committee of Education, advised last night\u2019s j graduation class at Strathcona Academy in the Memorial Assembly Hall, Cote St.Catherine Road.\u201cThe founders dedicated the school to the memory of a great Canadian, Lord Strathcona, whose achievements as administrator, philanthropist and statesman make a remarkable chapter in the history of our Dominion.\u201cIt is fitting that a school associated with him in name should be characterized by zeal and determination in all its undertaking.The diplomas which are awarded this evening are evidence of the pupils\u2019 success in their recent work; and it is -well known that in athletics and other activities the school has a splendid record,\u201d Dr.McGreer continued.From mediaeval times to the present, on its higher levels, English education has regarded fourteen years as the normal period for the education of a boy for his life\u2019s work, Dr.McGreer said.That tradition, which prolongs the youth of the boy Bromptonville, Oct.29.\u2014An unfortunate tragedy was disclosed here today when the body of Thomas Fecteau, forty-five years old, of St.Edward street, Serbrooke, was discovered in the waters of the St.Francis River near the Bromp-ton Pulp and Paper Mill.The man\u2019s death was investigated this morning by Coroner Bachand, and a verdict of \u201caccidental death through drowning\u201d rendered.Fecteau had apparently fallen into the river about fifteen days ago.The body was quite decomposed, and could not be identified immediately.A card for the Sherbrooke municipal kitchen, bearing his name, v-as found upon his person.ALL GOVERNMENT OFFIC- I IALS MUST PAY INCOME TAX Ottawa, Oct.29.\u2014Amendments to the Income War Tax Act which will provide, among other things, that ministers, commissioners, officers and employees of the go'ernment resident outside Canada will be liable to the tax, have been placed on the order paper of the House of Commons.Hon.E- N.Rhodes, Minister of Finance, has given notice of the amendments in the form of a resolution which will form the basis of a hill to be introduced later.TWO THOUSAND ELECTORS JOIN IN CIVIC WECOME TO NEW MINISTER Cowansville and Brome County Residents Join in Greeting Hon.R.F.Stockwell, Newly Appointed Provincial Treasurer, on Home-Coming from Quebec\u2014Support of Electors for New Minister in Hard Labors Urged by Hon.Jacob Nicol.\t> owansville, October 29.\u2014It was a memoi i R.F.Stockwell, M.L.A.for Brome, wl: LUMBER IMPORTS Ottawa, Oct.29.\u2014Lumber imports in September were valued at $92,812, compared with $101,421 in August and $301,533 in September last year, including such woods as teak, chestnut, mahogany, hickory, redwood, Spanish cedar, etc.Copenhagen.Oct.29.\u2014The Nobel prize in medicine on physiology for 1932 has been granted to Sir Charles Sherrington, of Oxford University, and Prof.Edgar Douglas Adrian, of Cambridge, on account of their joint discoveries regarding the neuron.RUM-RUNNERS DEPRIVED OF GUIDING STAR and delays the time when he goes out to take the full responsibilties of life on himself is one of the reasons for the leadership which western races have exercise in the affairs of the world.TARIFFS AND PROHIBITION STILL MAIN ISSUES AS ELECTION NEARS in guarantees was one of the condi-! Startling Shift in Position of Democrat Nominee on Tariff Question Denounced by Hoover\u2014Democrat Leaders Predict Return of Beer Before Christmas in Event of Roosevelt\u2019s Election\u2014Straw Votes Disheartening to Republicans.Flames in Portion of Children\u2019s Hospital at Quebec Brought Under Control Without Any Loss of Life.Lions under which France would be wiling to launch into the conscrip- j tional army plan.The point was j not explained by the Premier in his i address to the Chamber.The Chamber voted confidence in the government on the new disarma- j ment plan by the overwhelming; count of 430 to 20 after the Premier j had outlined the idea.The outline was explained to the press last night by Under Secretary of State Paul Marchandeau, M.Herriot\u2019s first assistant as premier.M.Marchandeau said France would accept at an undetermined date reduction in the conscript term United States Federal Agents Seize Most Powerful Unlicensed Broadcasting Outlit Uncovered in Years.Quebec, Oct.29.\u2014Quebec today went about its business, completely: recovered from the shock sustain-1 He would not debate the question ed yesterday when that most poignant of all possible disasters, fire| in a children\u2019s hospital made its I appearance.The fire, wdiich resulted in three ; alarms being turned, in and a rush| whether it was right or wrong for the country to take Over the railways.They had been taken over.It had been repeatedly stated that when the railroads were taken over they were in good condition.His experience, as Minister of Railways, peal of dry laws under a Roosevelt regime, were on the United States election cards today.President Herbert Hoover per-for all land forces in France proper, jsonally led the defence of the tar-provided:\tI iff, speaking in normally Reuhlican 1.Any formation contrary to Indianapolis anc.amid\the most such organization of any army \u2014 whole-hearted ovation he has re-such as the Reichswehr\u2014would be New York, Oct.29.\u2014A determin- litical trickery.\u201d Now it has turned Republican bid for votes on ed out a little slip by a campaign its high tariff policy and an office mailer ivas responsible for equally concerted Democratic bid on one of the biggest jolts of a much jolt-the predicted prospect of quick re- ed electorate has received.and police forces regu- showed him that this was not the.o:f possible equipment to the Incase The main arteries were in fair condition, but many betterments were needed even on main lines and terminal improvements required cost many millions.He also dealt with the problems created by the fact that both Canadian roads owned extensive mileage in the United States.One other fant Jesus Hospital, resolved itself into a blaze in one wing and was brought under control within an hour.No one was injured.During that hour nuns of the Dominican Sisters of the Infant Jesus braved fire and thick, oily smoke, to carry scores of children problem that required considerable °1U^\tthreatened wing and put adjustment, he continued, was the *,\u201c.ern t0 res*; 'n beds in another welding of the Grand Trunk and the winS- Ambulances were ready to I Canadian Northern into a single sys- evacuate the hospital, if necessary.| tem.Discussing the Board of Direc-1 Damage estimated at some | tors of the National systems, the ! thousands of dollars^vas caused toj Senator stated that while he favor-! the new wing of the hospital.Or-j ed a smaller board, he did not favor: iginally designed for 120 beds, the the placing of the road in the hands' institution was recently enlarged of three men.*\t! to take care of three hundred pa- As regards hotels, he considered tients.Rev.Mother Gerard Majel-I that the plan of railways conducting: la is the Superior in charge of the hotels were not built for profit, but institution.times.The C.P.R.had followed the\tf;re revived memories of a example m this respect of the: night jn December, 1927, when largest railways in Lurope The flames turned the Hospice St.Char-totals were not built for profit, but,\t\u201e j\t.for another reason.The C.P.R., with1 lesi int0 a death traP- its steamship service and hotels,! ^ could take care of their passenger j them ctl,llllc>n traffic and thereby derive an indirect! ^ profit.This was also the policy which guided the Canadian National.There was no railway in the United States 7?-that had such complete organization, for the care of passenger traffic.Our railways had to compete for transcontinental traffic with the United States roads and had to he kept to ] thirty-three lives, thirty-two of THE WEATHER \u2014 * a serious loss if Canadian railways some snow has fallen failed to maintain a standard ofj RAIN, THEN COLDER A deep disturbance passing east-, jward across the Great Lakes is| the standard of those roads in pro-j causing strong winds and gales with viding accommodation.It would be j rain in the Great Lakes region, andj in Northern: Ontario.Another storm, centred; them traffic.\tjover the Gulf of St.Lawrence, hasi The Canadian National Railways caused unsettled weather in the; also built hotels.Some hotels were]Maritimes and Gulf, with strong built on this system before the winds and gales.Light snow has! amalgamation.The pressure on! fallen in Southern Manitoba and; railways to build hotels was enorm-! Saskatchewan, while elsewhere in ous.The building of a hotel in i the West it has been fair and cold.| Prince Edward Island was severely j Pi'essure is high over Manitoba and criticized.A large tourist traffic was ! southward to Kansas, being developed there.The people ! there were anxious for a hotel that! Forecast: Strong southeast to! would permit them to share :n the | southwest winds with rain tonight! and part of Sunday, followed by strong northwest winds and colder.! disbanded lated.2.\tInternational control of armaments would be organized with provisions for the right of investigation.3.\tThe Locarno pact would be completed by regional pacts of mutual assistance so that every European nation would partake, and so that the collective force for mutual assistance thus assured would be sufficient to repress aggression\u2014with a section thoroughly specialized and having powerful armaments at its disposal.4.\tThe United States would accord those guarantees of security it has envisaged itself.5.\tStates that are members of the League of Nations would engage to fulfil all obligations under article sixteen of the League Covenant.(This provides that League members shall sever trade relations with any nation in the League which engaged in an act of war and declares the League Council shall recommend' in such a case, what armaments the members shall contribute to protect the Convenent).6.\tArbitration would be obligatory for all states adhering to the new pact.This disarmament scheme was approved only a few hours before a conference had been arranged between Neman Davis, United States representative at the Disarmament Conference' and M.Herriot.Just what this conference would involve was not announced beyond the general subject of disarmament, which was also discussed in London by Mr.Davis.The impression was growing in diplomatic circles, however, that tangible disarmament results must await an agreement between France, Italy and Japan.It was also felt a five power naval conference among Great Britain, France, Italy, United States and Japan was inevitable.M.Herriot, meanwhile, plans to carry the French disarmament plan ceived during this campaign.He said Governor Franklin Roosevelt, Democratic hopeful for the presidency, had stumped the country promising general tariff reductions.Then, within t .o weeks of the election, the President cried in what was for him an unusually belligerent voice, he announced he does rot propose to reduce farm tariffs.\u201cThis is the most startling shift in position by a presidential candidate in all recent political history,\u201d Mr.Hoover added as an indoor crowd of 23,090 and outdoor throng estimated up to 50,000 shouted approval.Democratic repeal predictions must have been balm to the heart of those who would have an old-fashioned New Year celebration.\u201cAl\u201d Smith, asked many times as his train stopped and started on its New England passage, \u201cHow about beer?\u201d was quick with the reply: \u2018December 15.\u201d Senator Huey P.Long, of Indiana, predicted \u201cbeer by Christmas if Roosevelt is elected.\u201d As straw vote taking continued to indicate Mr.Hoover's presidentia1 career almost ended, at least for the present, the chairman of his campaign committee labelled such polls \u201cvalueless.\u201d The Literary Digest\u2019s poll, never known to err more than five per cent, in presidential predictions of other years, gave Roosevelt a three to two lead.The total votes were: Roosevelt 1,648,237, and Hoover 1 -095,274.Translated into electoral votes Hie returns would yield Democrat 474 against 57 for the President, with 266 necessary for election.A \u201cpoll of the best brains\u201d appearing in the \u201cForum\u201d magazine, also showed the New York Governor in the lead, Roosevelt received sixteen votes; Norman Thomas, Socialist nominee, ten, and Hoover eight.H.L.Mencken, Clarence Darrow, Sidney Lcnz, bridge expert, were among the voters.Roger Babson and Will Durant to Geneva under the Chamber\u2019s mandate for presentation to the disarm-! voted for the chief eeeutive.ament committee, probably on No- [\t- vcmber 3rdj_________MAILING ERROR CAUSED POLITICAL EXPLOSION New England: Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday; tourist traffic of the Maritime Provinces.If the railway did not build itj no one else would and it.remains i to be seen whether it would pay | or not.Another hotel project severely temperature Sunday criticized was that in Vancouver, j east portions.This was n legacy from the Canadian Northern.Originally the British Columbia Railway was not a Dominion Railway and the Minister suggested to the Government to (Continued on page 2) RANCHER TO MARRY AFTER CENTURY OF SINGLE LIFE slowly rising in north and Temperature yesterday mum 47, minimum 29.Same day last year ; 47, minimum 27f Maxi- Maximum i Lordsburg, N.M.Oct.29.\u2022\u2014 A bridegroom who said he was 102 years old and a bride half his age were on their Ijoneymoon today alter a ceremony performed here.The bridegroom is Torebio Gonzales, Hadalgo county rancher, riic bride is Concepcion M.res, 50, of Lordsburg.Gonzales, born in Mexico, has been a resident of the United States since he was 12 years old.New York, October 29.\u20141$ blew up without warning as a major political tornado, but today it had blown just as quickly into the best joke of the turbulent United States election campaign.A letter received by a Montreal shipping man seeking funds to help Governor Franklin Roosevelt defeat Hebert Hoover for the presidency in the November ballotting was follow\u2019d by charges of \u201cselling the White House to foreigners,\u201d and answered by cries of \u2018\u2018forgery, po- final curtain fell.Back of the quick-moving election melodrama which might be titled \u201ctempest in a teapot\u201d was the fact that a Montreal shipping man, so far unnamed, found frequent trips to New York necessary and eventually joined a New York social club.In efforts to dispel a low, black, money cloud hanging over the Democratic campaign headquarters it was decided to circularize members of New Y\u2019ork social clubs, seeking financial assistance to help overthrow the Hoover regime.One of the clubs happened to be that to which the Montrealer belonged.An unattentive mailer who should have known better than to send such a letter out of the country wasn't quite on the- job.The letter was received in Montreal and act ono of the melodrama was completed.As the curtain rose on act two the Montrealer laughed about he unusual letter.He passed it on to a newspaper in that city which also thought it funny enough to pass in to its readers.But a United States, nerves ragged from the hectic electioneering, failed to see the joke.Came, a tersely worded statement from President Hoover\u2019s camaign headquarters.\u201cCanada has not annexed the United States yet; but political parties in this country are already looking to Canada to kelp in their salvation.\u201d The official communique outlined the letter, said \u201cdirect negotiation with foreign governments and foreign interests seems to have become a habit witly Deomcratic leaders,\u201d and concluded; \u201cIt is unbelievable the people will tolerate a deliberate invitation vo rival foreign intertsts to purchase a stake in the United States Govern ment.\u201d Newspapermen flocked to the office of James A.Farley, good-natured chairman of the committee working for a Roosevelt victory.He smiled his usual broad smile as they handed him press copies of the Republican statement.But about two lines of the statemesl erased all trace of joviality.The large wad of gum he habitually chews was chewed, upon very hard as he raced through the.Republican communique.Then his 215 pounds plumped down so determinedly his chair creaked and he started to dictate: \u201cRepublican national headquarters have issued a forged letter, etc., etc.\u201cI never wrote, saw or signed any such letter, etc., etc.\u201cIt is simply .last minute libel.\u201d And so the answering statement flowed on for 500 words, heavily punctuated with such phrases as : \u201cprejudice our cause,\u201d \u2018,on a oar with other falsehoods\"\u2014,\u2018not a word of truth in it.\u201d Newspapers were quick to editorialize; Mr.and Mrs.John Voter said \u201cgee whiz\u201d and pondered where '-\u2019\u2019o.\u201cscandal\u201d would end, when suddenly came the amusing explanation; from Montreal.The tempest returned to its rignt-ful resting place in the teapot as the New York, October 29.\u2014A solar plexus blow to a farflung rumrunners\u2019 ring was the way United States federal agents described a raid on a hidden wireless station as they arraigned seven prisoners today on a charge of breaking the communication laws.Two months of investigation culminated last night in a surprise raid on a Coney Island house.In the walls of the place, the agents said, they found the most powerful unlicensed broadcasting outfit uncovered in years.In the house and in another building near Manhattan Beach the agents seized the seven men, among them George McDonald, described as an unlicensed operator.For more than a year, the agents charged, the station had been directing rum row\u2019s operations, sending messages to liquor-laden vessels off the Coney Island, Long Island and New Jersey coasts.They said it had guided the smuggling of about $7,000,000 worth of liquor in a year.Confusion on rum row was predicted by the detectives as a result of the raid.They said it would diminish the supply of liquor along the | eastern coast, wrecking the ring\u2019s elaborate plans to supply the fall memorable occasion for Hon.R.F.Stockwell, M.L.A.for Brome, when he returned to his home here last evening to spend the week-end with his fellow-citizens, not only as their representative at Quebec, but bearing the additional responsibilities of Provincial Treasurer.In fact it was an occasion worthy of celebration, for residents of Brome County, truly appreciative of the honor that had been indirectlv conferred upon them in the appointment of Mr.Stockwell to handle the finances of the province, and, together with a number of prominent Eastern Townships politicians, they turned out en masse to tender the Colonel a civic reception, upon his arrival from Montreal by the evening train.\u201cI am deeply touched.I am overwhelmed,\u201d said Col.Stockwell.\u2018T never knew I had so many friends.\u201d He spoke the words shortly after his arrival, standing next to the charming Mrs.Stockwell and their two children, William, age twelve, and Elizabeth, age seven, on the verandah of his home.A huge delegation of over two thousand people, headed by the Knowlton band, under the direction of Joseph Lefebvre, had met Col.Stockwell at the station.Hundreds of cars had preceded the newly-appointed Provincial Treasurer to his home here, where he met and shook the hands of his numerous friends as he received their congratulations.Hon.Jacob Nicol, president of the Legislative Council, was among those present, together with the Hon.W.S.Bullock, representative for Wellington in the Upper House; W.G.Duffy, M.L.A.for Compton; R.R.Bachand, M.L.A.for Shefford, and A.Saurette, M.L.A.for Missisquoi.The Cowansville Council attended in a body, with W.F.Bowles, K.C., of Cowansville, representing Mayor Napoleon Halle, who was unable to be present.Following several short speeches, all in praise of the high qualities ' of the new Provincial Treasurer, expressing confidence in his ability ; and his integrity, Col.Stockwell invited his friends, one and all, to enter his home and share his and Mrs.Stockwell\u2019s hospitality.There was nothing necessarily elaborate about the reception.But is was sincere.It ; reflected the sentiment, the pride of a people in the man they had selected ! as their representative.No grandiose ceremony could have been more ! impressive.\u201cA high and well merited honour has been conferred on one of our and winter trade.McDonald said he lived in Brooklyn, as did the other six, Neal Hen.son, Charles Rizza, John Ferrara, John Murphy, Patsy Bruno and Teddy Sturiale.MacKINNON STEEL PROFITS SHOW SHARP CONTRACTION LONG HEARING IS CONCLUDED AT SWEETSBURG j fellow-citizens, and we hasten ! express our pride and appreciation, declared W.F.Bowles, K.C., wh presided over the ceremonies at th house and was 'one of the instru mental factor's ht the arrangemen of the whole reception.\u201cYou hav resided here for the past fourtee years, following youri return fror Case Taken by Dame Eva Plante Laliberte Against North Stuke-ly School Board Concluded Yesterday Morning \u2014 Judge overseas, and we 'hive on numerous occasions noted not only your willingness hut your ability to render services for the benefit of the general public,\u201d he continued.\u201cYour rapid rise in the broader field of provincial politics, in a year's time, is in itself a tribute to you, Trahan fakes Matter En Deli- and a confirmation of the well placed here.esteem and respect of your fellow-townsmen.We desire to share with ^\tyou the honors which we feel reflect .-weetsburg, Oct.29.\u2014The Oc-.on Eastel'n Townships and on tober term of the District of Bed- : cur town.To our felicitations to ford Superior Court was concluded Mrs_ stockwell and yourself may we here early yesterday morning when j join an eSpression of hop(; alld confidence that success will mark the Working Capital Well Maintained Despite Poorer Showing Operations of Past Year.on Montreal, Oct.29.\u2014Sharply reduced operating profits are shown in the annual report of MacKinnon Steel Corporation for the fiscal year ended July 31st.The profits were reported at 29,960 against $50,307 for the preceding year.After deduction of $14,000 for depreciation, net earnings available for dividends were shown at $15,960 compared with $32,307 in the year before.After deduction of dividends and other adjustments a deficit of $11,089 for the year was reported, bringing surplus down to '\u201942,055.Working capital was well maintained at $253,168 against $284,-280, ' the action instituted by Dame Eva Plante Laliberte against the North Stukely School Board was taken under advisement by His.Lordship, Mr.Justice Arthur Trahan, of Nicolet.Mrs.Laliberte is suing for $1,200 damages for alleged breach of contract.The hearing, which was inaugurated on Wednesday, continued all Thursday and as six o\u2019clock arrived there were still several witnesses to be heard on behalf of the defence.Instead of postponing the case until the November term, His serious labours which you have undertaken.\u201d Col.Stockwell faced the large gathering that stood on the spacious lawn in front of his home.He was deeply touched.He smiled.\u201cI wish to thank you all,\u201d he said.\u201cI wish to thank you all,\u201d he continued, \u201cbut especially the electoi-s of Brome who made it possible for me to be appointed Provincial Treasurer.\u201cThis is an important moment in my personal career.But my selection by Prime Minister Taschereau Lordship decided to sit Thursday js not a tribute to me personally, as evening.At __ten o clock,_ Joseph much as jt js to the County of Brome, to the Eastern Townships.It signifies once more the important part that Brome County, always historic, continues to play in the history SOUTH AMERICAN METHOD OF ELECTIONS PREFERRED Will Rogers, in Announcing His Intention Not to Vote, Sees System of Shooting Opposition Much Simpler.Newark, N.J., Oct.29, \u2014 Will Rogers, humorist and self-styled ! diplomat, isn't going to vote.' He said \u2019so himself last nigiit, when he arrived at Newark airport by plane from Miami, after completing a South American tour.! \u201cWhere are you going to vote, j Will?\u201d \u201cAw, I don\u2019t vote,\u201d Regers grinned.\u201cNot seriously?You don\u2019t mean that?\u201d \u201cNaw, I don\u2019t vote,\u201d the cowboy reiterated.\u201cDid you find any new ways to | hold an election on your trip?\u2019 someone asked him.\u201cOh, they just shoot \u2019em down there,\u201d Rogers d.a vied.\u201cThat\u2019s the best way.Down there they do it without so much excitement.We get everybody all upset here.\u201d VOTE AGAINST WAGE CUT Bolton, Lancashire, England, Oct.29.\u2014Representatives of 18,000 cotton spinners in this district overwhelmingly voted yesterday against Gingras, of Waterloo, and L.A.Giroux, K.C., attorneys for the respective parties, opened their final arguments, and shortly after midnight the case was taken en deli- ; of our province.\u201d here, judgment to be rendered next I Col.Stockwell faced a difficult term.\t_\tj\ttask, he knew.\u201cWe have with us to- The Court House was crowdfed | night a predecessor to the positiorj as the case entered its final stages.; I now hold in the person of Hon.Seven hundred residents from the | Jacob Nicol.I am grateful to him North Stukely parish crowded into j for the generous help he has given the room to listen to the evidence i me during my political career, in a case which has caused wide- ; \u201cIn the execution of my duties,\u201d spread interest throughout the dis- j he continued, \u201cI will try to be humble trict.The defence produced wit- and modest\u2014for I think it behoves nesses to substantiate its plea that J a man, no matter what success he Mrs.Laliberte had been dismissed ; achieves, to remain humble and shortly after she had signed a two- j modest.\u201d year contract for alleged immoral j The Colonel expressed his appre-conduet.Defence witnesses claimed i ciation and thanks to the press of that they had noticed men on dif- ; the province.\u201cIt has acclaimed my ferent occasions entering the school ! nomination in a manner I was not house in which the plaintiff resided entitled to expect.I am very grate-with her orphaned children and not ful.\u201d leaving until a late hour.These 1 At the close of his short address, men entered the witness stand to ! pretty Frances Robinson, ten year explain the object of their noctur-j old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles nal visits.One stated that one of ; A.Robinson, presented Mrs.Stock-the plaintiff\u2019s children had been ; well with a lovely bouquet of flowers, seriously ill and he had gone to ! No occasion such as this would render whatever assistance he j have been complete without a few could, while a second declared that ! words from the Hon.Jacob Nicol.he had stood guard over the school : \u201cMy friend Col.Stockwell faces a teachers colossal task,\u201d said Mr.Nicol.premises because several in the vicinity had been attacked by midnight prowlers.Mrs.Laliberte corroborated these versions He will need your help.He will need your support.And you must give him your help and support.By doing The testimony given by some i that you will not only help your-witnesses brought touches of com- j selves and Col.Stockwell, but the edy into the case.At various stag-1 whole province at large.\u201d es the proceedings were halted un- Mn Nicol, smiled.\u201cCol.Stockwell til the dignity of the Court was re- .spoken about modesty and stored following uncontrollable i humility.He will find that to be outbursts of laughter.The lawyers 1 humble, to remain humble, will be and even the presiding judge had !orle the easiest things to do.The to laugh at some of the expressions peopie will quickly remind him that gjven_\tj he has to be humble\u2014should he ever Owing to the length of the case, !-oyT®*-\t.all other cases were adjourned un- '1.™®® occupied the position of til the November term.\tProvincial Treasurer.Times were \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-2\u20142\u2014t\u2014-; \u2018prosperous\u2019 then.Yet it was a dif- ratification of wage cuts in agree-1 fieuit task\u2014but nothing compared to \u2022ments scheduled to be signed in; what it will be for Mr.Stockwell.Manchester today.It is understood 1 But he possesses all the necessary similar action was taken in the Old-, qualities.He is patient, well edu* ham district.\tContinued on page 2 PAGE rwo SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES ¦Hie following quotations of today's prices cm the Montreal Stock\tExchange are\t\tfar- niahed by McManamy &\tWalsh :\t\t Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Beil Tel\t9S\t93\t93\t98 Brasill&a\tS'ty\t'\u2022 s\t\t«% B.C.Fewer \u201cA\u201d 39U\t39^\t1912\t19 Vi Car.Car \t4:ii\tU,\t68\t68% Dom.Bridye\t16\t16\t16\t16 General Steel .1 '4\t3H\t11A\tVJ2 Int.Nick a] .8'ili\t9\t8Ps\t9 Mont.Power .S3^\t83^\t3314\t33 Vi Power Carp.\t9\u20194\t\t91 r,\t9*$ ShawTr.iean .3 2\t12\tmi\t12 Steel oC C&nada 16Ü\t36\\\t16%\t16% NEW DOMINION \u2019OFFICERS ARE ' LOAN FEATURES APPOINTED FOR FINANCE NEWS MUSICAL GROUP CAR CONCEALED IN WOODS NEAR NORTH HATLEY Unusual Spectacle of Commodities and Stocks Pursuing Opposite Directions Witnessed on Markets During Past Week.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS Tbs following quotailons of today\u2019s prîrss en the Ne'e Vork Stock Exchange are furnished hy McMinatny * Walsh: Toronto, Oct.29.\u2014Two big de velopments of the week in financial circles were the announcement of the terms of the Federal Government\u2019s $80,900,000 internal loan, to go on the market next Monday, and the drop of wheat values to a new I all-time low.j Co-incidently with the drastic fall in wheat came the slump of the pound sterling to within a fraction of 3.27 in New York and a point ! below S.Ü0 in Canada.Sterling\u2019s weakness is blamed to 1 some extent for the wheat debacle although in ordinary circumstances commodities go up with the fail cf currencies.It just happens, however, that Canada is still in the midst of heavy exportations of wheat to the United Kingdom *nd i it is assumed that a lower sterling rate will discourage wheat purchases and thus depress the marxet price.Various reasons are advanced for the fail of sterling but the must plausible seems to De that the British Government is buying U.S.dollars to cover the $95,500,000 payment on war debt account due December 15 and also making heavy purchases of goods abroad, particularly United States cotton.\tBear operators are also credited\twith exercising some of the pressure and this may have repercussions in the loss of exports by the United States for an over-depreciated pound w.U The average price of twenty re-1 likely pût a damper on British im-presentative securities listed on the portations.A New York authority Montreal Stock Exchange yesterday forecasts recovery of sterling m was IS.12, which was \u2022 gain of .08 December which is about the time over the average price of Thursday.Britain will be getting through with The average prices, witn the net the painful war debt financing Mrs.L.E.Codere Again at the Head of l\u2019Union Musicale de Sherbrooke and l\u2019Alliance Française.this House is not fully a.vare'.\u2019\u201d ' Premier Bennett replied that the House was fully aware of the con- MADE IN UPPER HOUSE ! ditions mentioned by Mr.Kunct- i man and that the agreement provided that on first sale with respect CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF RAILROAD SITUATION grive no Northern until «tinned from page 1\tt\tzinc ancl wlleat the price .fu,1;ltl?,r tahey hlde- \"n-ia\" 'vould L the world price.\u201cThere PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoce Am.Can \t\t\t53*1\t63%\t53U Am.Smelting .\t3 5»i\t15H\t15\t15 Am.T.& T.\t105\t105 ri\t10474,\t104 3 4 AteJh ison \t\t44\t4 4 ri\t42ri\t42'; Balri.Sr Ohio .\tIS'i\tis\u2019;\t12%\t12% Beth.Steel \t\t17%\t17*i\t17%\tîî% Can.Pacific .Chesapeake\tH'i\t14%\t13ri\t13% & Ohio\t\t.24\t24 U\t23 ri\t2 u 4 Chrysler\t\t14%\t14 ri\t14ri\t14% Congoleum Co.,\t¦ 9\t9\t9\t9 General Motors .\tm;\t13%\t13%\t13% Inter.Harvester\t22 s*\t22%\t217i\t21 Vj Inter.T.£ T .\t.94;\tSri\t9i;\t9 U Stand Oil of N_J.\t30 Vi\tS01-,\tsa'i\tSOU South.Pacific .\t21H\t21 ri\t\t19*; Stand.G & E.\t17V4\t17! >\t17ri\t17% Texas Gulf Sul.\t22 U\t22 ri\t22 ri\t22% Union Pacific .\t67H\t67 ri\t64\t64 H U.S.Steel .\t87\tS7\t35%\toO'TS STOCK AVERAGES * ¦as \u2022 * changes for the past\t\tmonth,\tfollow:\ttemporarily.\t\tAver.\tNet\tThe past week found stocks and \t\tPrice\tChange'commodities pursuing contrary di-\t Oct.28 \t\t.\t19.12\t+ .08\trections svhich in itselt is an un- Oct.27 .\t\u2022 .> .\t19.04\t-F .03\tusual development.Taking Friday's Oct.26 .\t.\t19.01\t\u2014 .06\tclosing prices it is found that ad Oct.25 .\t.\t19.17\t\u2014 .07\tthe leading commodities, except Oct.24 \t\t\t\t19.24\t\u2014- .12\tcotton, lost ground while stocks and Oet.22 .\t.\t19.36\t\u2014 .04\tbonds advanced.If the stock mar- Oct.21 .\t.\t19.40\t\u2014 .13\tket forecasts the business trend, as Or:.20 \t\t.\t19.53\t\u2014 .11\tfollowers of the tape declare, then commodities are due for a turn Oct.19 .\t\t19.64\t+ .10\t Oct.18 .\t.\t19.54\t\u2014 .02\tshortly for it is agreed that a rise Oct.17 \t\t.\t19.56\t\u2014 .03\tin the price of commodities must Oct.15 \t\t.\t19.59\t+ -12\taccompany business itr.provemen;.Oet.14 .\t.\t19.47\t+ .02\tIn the stock market C.P.R.made Oct.13 .\t.\t19.45\t\u2014 .42\tthe best recovery with a pick-up Oct.12 .\t.\t19.87\t\t .28\tfor the week from 14 1-2 to 15 5-8.Oct.11 \t\t.\t20.13\t\u2014 .18\tfractional gains .ere made by ihe Oct.8 .\t.\t20.33\t\u2014 .24\tother interlisted leaders, Nickel, Oct.7 .\t\t20.57\t\u2014 .23\tBrazilian and Smelters while Im- Oct.6 \t\t.\t20.85\t\tperial Oil was down a small frac- Oct.5 .\t.\t20.82\t\u2014 A2\ttion.Oct.4 .\t.\t21.24\t\u2014 .19\tIn the mining market the rig Oct.3 \t\t.\t21.43\t\u2014 .18\tgold producers showed r.o change Oct.1 .\t.\t21.61\t, 02\tto speak of except McIntyre wr.ich Sept.30 .\t.\t21.59\t\t\twsa up 1.15 and Norar.da up $1 for Sept.23 .\t.\t21.69\t\u2014 .18\tthe week.' I V.rs r ^ r, v- r-.r, 1 V.r* v,\t\t\u2014-*.*.1.\tU#.*>- SPORTING NOTES EASTERN TOWNSHIPS JUNIOR HOCKEY MEETING The annual meeting of the Ea-t-ern Townships Junior Hockey League will be held a: the Y.M-C.A.on Monday ever ng at 7.SO o\u2019clock- when a.; applications for admittance to the League for the coining winter will be considered.Officers will also be elected, and a schedule for the season\u2019s activities drawn up.Are You Making any provision for the proper handling of your affairs after your death \u2014or wil] the Law take its course with your Estate EVERYONE who has property of any kind should make a Will and provide for the appointment of the most capable Executor and Trustee to administer it.Our services for administration purposes are always available.SHERGROOKE TRUST COMPANY t:r.T.but quiet this week, being over- ; -.nu wed by preparations for the i-\u2019 sue of the new Dominion of Canada i an on Monday.During the week the Province of! Ontario arranged $5,000,000 of one-i year financing with two of the Canadian banks.These one year secur- i .ties bore a 3 1-2 per cen\u201c: coupon.| Scattered evidence oi business pick-up continues to come along.| Government statistics reveal an upturn in employment at the beginning j of October when a slowing up j would be considered normal.The | improvement is noted chiefly in the food and textile industries Recent reports sent to their! shareholders by the flour milling companies have all been more encouraging than those of a year ago.The '\u2022Hofs of this industry are opeful of recovering some of their export markets through opar-\u2019 n of the promised ten per cent, ¦eference in the United Kingdom arket.The 'ame provision is exacted to eliminate competition .cm Canadian wheat milled in .and in Buffalo.10VERNOR-GENERAL TAKES INTEREST IN THEATRICALS Calls iMetiing to Promote Canadian \u201cLittle Theatre\u201d Festival \u2014Many Social Events During Past Week at Ottawa.L\u2019Union Musicale de Sherbrooke, hand in hand with l\u2019Alliance Française, is inaugurating another year of activity, under- the careful guidance of Mrs.L.E.Codere, who has been re-appointed president of L\u2019Union, and also of L\u2019Alliance Française, for the coming twelve months.L\u2019Union Musicale has become an important factor in the cultural development of not only the French, but also of the English element of the city.Interest in its activities, its progress and success has been highly manifest during the past year, which has seen a large enrollment of students.L\u2019Alliance Française is affiliated with L'Union Musicale, and its work is devoted towards creating a greater appreciation among the French citizens of the beauty of their language, French diction.The association has paused in its activities during the past few months, but will renew them on Monday evening, when a lecture will be given at the City Hall by Albert Levesque, of Montreal, on \u201cMan and Ideas.\u201d The general election of officers for L\u2019Union Musicale resulted in the appointment of Mrs.Codere as president; Mrs.F.H.Bradley, lion.Justice C.D.White, Charles Emile Bachand and Antonio Genest as vice-presidents; Notary Leonidas Bachand, Alfred Desrochers and Prof J.D.Dufour, joint secretaries; E.A.Tanguay, treasurer; P.E.Genest, assitant treasurer; Miss Eglantine Bernier, trustee; Prof.Charles Delvenne, -musical director; G.Bisson, manager; Roland Genest, assistant manager; Georges Duchesne, librarian, and Prof.A.S.Bourgeault, Dr.A.W.Dupuis, Miss Yvette Robitaille, Eugene Lefebvre, Louis N.A.det, Charles de L.Mignault, and Arthur Oliver (president of the dramatic section), as executives.- The Board of Directors includes Mrs.A.X.Dupuis, Mrs.A.Hamel, Mrs.L\u2019Hote, Mrs.A.Bruneile-Rob-itaille and Mr.-.E.A.Tanguay, Miss S.Berard, Miss Françoise Bachand, Miss Adrienne Bernier, Miss F Brochu, Miss Rachel Belisle, M-iss Mariette Boisvert, Miss R.Chartier, Miss S.Gauthier, Miss S.Genest, Miss Eva Laurencelle, Miss Aline Laliberte, Miss M.La-i.faerte, Miss R.A.Morin, Miss J.Thivierge, Miss J.Tanguay, Miss Cecils Roy; Messrs.A.Bouchard, Romeo Brule, A.Bisson, M.Beau-chesne, Ted Bullock, B.A.Brooks, T.E.Donahue, J.Olivier Dubuc, P.H.Dubuc, C.P.Dubuc, C.Du-berger, Emery Fortier, M.L.A., F.Fortin, E.Forges, M.Goyer, A.Genest, Prof.R.Havard, L.P.Lemire, Roland Labrecque, Dr.J.H.Michaud, Gordon Miller, Geo.Moore, H.O\u2019Bready, Dr.E.Plante, A E.Reed, L- P.Robidoux, Eugene St.Pierre, A Vanier, and A.Wood.Mr.Emile Blais was appointed auditor.The officers of L\u2019Alliance Française include Mrs.L.E.Codere, president; Prof.J.D.Dufour and Charles De L.Mignault, vice-presidents; Notary Leonidas Bachand, secretary; and E.A.Tanguay, treasurer.Officers of the orphéon section are Antonio Genest, president; P.H.Dubuc and Maurice Beauchesne, vice-presidents; Eugene St.Pierre, secretary; and Georges Moore, treasurer.Dramatic section, Arthur Olivier, president; Miss Rachel BeliEle, vice-president; Roland Labrecque, secretary; and E.Forgues, treasurer.Disciplinary committee, president, Mrs.L.E.Codere, assisted by Mrs! F.H.Bradley, Prof.Bourgeault, Prof.Dufour, Georges Duchesne, C.E.Bachand and E.A.Tanguay.Automobile Stolen from Sherbrooke Last September Recovered Yesterday\u2014Was Hidden in Inaccessible Spot.Where do stolen cars go ?Where j are they hidden\u2014and how ?These are questions that puzzled1 police officers have asked themselves numerous times, and that have been asked them by despairing victims of automobile thefts.Stolen cars are often found abandoned by the roadside or in a field; sometimes they are identified by alert searchers in other parts of the country, in cities, in small municipalities, in garages undergoing repairs.Oftentimes they are never-recovered.This has not been so much the rule around Sherbrooke, as in other parts of the country.But the question of where stolen cars go was given one answer that startled the local police, to say the least.On September 8th last, a motor truck belonging to the Independent Fruit Company of Montreal, was stolen from Lansdovvne street.Chief Camirand was advised and immediately conducted an investigation, distributing to surrounding districts important information concerning the make of car, serial and license numbers and the like.The month of September went by, and October had almost completely elapsed, without a tangible or valuable clue to lead to the recovery of the stolen vehicle.Then Herman Anderson, of North Hatley, communicated with Chief Camirand, yesterday, to inform him than an abandoned motor truck had been found in a wooded section of land on his own farm.The car was identified as that of the Independent Fruit Company.But this is what astounded the police.The thieves had hidden the vehicle in a manner that is quite inexplicable.They had removed a section of the fence separating Anderson\u2019s field from the highway, and had driven the car through five or six acres of thick bushes and deep into the woods near Anderson\u2019s propertjn \"How they ever managed to do so,\u201d exclaimed Chief Camirand to the Record this morning, \u201cI don't know.\u201d He explained that the truck, once in the shelter of the woods, had been placed on planks and the wheels removed.A load of hay had been thrown on top to conceal it completely from view, and on top of this load of hay had been spread a large number of branches.Anderson discovered the car yesterday as he was walking through the woods on a short hunting excursion.The police are awaiting word from Montreal before the truck is removed.In the meantime the police are trying to think up some plan by which to remove it when the time comes.As it is they are quite puzzled.what they had undertaken.CThey^01 ar il.iam Down1-, of Brookbury, an'l Mr.and Mrs.L.N.Bishop, of Bishop\u2019» Crossing.The Town of Granby disposed of a $15,000 bond issue to the Eastern Townships Bank at a rate of 104.St.Peter\u2019s Church, where the service was held at two-thirty o\u2019clock.Tom Bonner, one of the older Old VVHhin the walls of the secred ed.-, B aml former presi(,ent 0f the f.ce, where her father had for «] As;,ociatio\u201e, was the first speaker many years served God and man,iof t,|e eveni fter thoge Resent prayers for the dead were said by! j had been informally introduced by Rev.\" W.IL Cheverton.of' SL Paufs !\tWorkman\u2019 vice-president Church, and Rev.Dr.F.G.Vial, of ^r\u2019 ^nner «TT a ?!ear ourtllno of Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville.thc.du1tles nn/1 Dictions of an or-The pall-beaters, all old friends ! Kan,*.atl;>n of ,h!s nature and his of thc deceased, were W.A.Hale,! practi?al suggestions afforded much R.N Robins W E.Farweli G i rrialer'al lol\u2018 serious consideration.Borlase, A.\u2019 F.\u2019 Fraser anil j'.Ik! Th(; first duty of the Old Boys\u2019 As-Morkill.\t: sociation, Mr.Bonner stated, is to Attending thc funeral were a!five encouragement to the school number of student:; and members of! h-V gwid example and by helping WILL JOIN IN' CELEBRATION OF \u201cWORLD Y\u2019S WEEK\u201d The Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club, thc association and community clubs composed\t___________________ of young business men and profez- the faculty of Bishop\u2019s University, 11)6 younger stuudents now prepar- an institution in which the deceased] 'UK themselves for thc battle of had always shown much concern and I fife- Assistance to the Church was had aided on many occasions in a ! another point stressed by the speak-very generous manner.\ter, wiio declared that the time was Mis* Reid leaves no near rela-1 mature for thc foundation of a si oral men of thc local Y.M.C.A .will share in the wide observance of the \u201cWorld Y\u2019s Week\u201d during thc week of October 31, it was announced by L.E.O\u2019Donnell, president of thc organization, today.Thc purpose of \u201cWorld Y\u2019s Week,\u201d in addition to its educational and \u201cworld outlook\u201d aspects, is to enable all Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Clubs to set .____________________________ vie their weekly meeting:; during1 a loyal Christian, a noble soul.lives to mourn her loss, but she does leave a name which will continue to be respected by the people of Shcr- young people\u2019s society in St.Patrick's parish.The formation of a Catholic Boy brooke, and she leaves memories arid Scout troop was another interesting kindly thoughts of a gracious lady, idea included in Mr.BonnerV address.Thc younger hoys who ar are holding a diocesan convention in Sherbrooke today.It was \u201cOfficers\u2019 Treat\u201d after th; meeting, when sandwiches and) coffee furnished by thc executive were served.Later, Martin Corcoran and Fernand Perron favored the gathering with vocal selections and humorous stories, the piano accompaniments being played by Gerard Gagnon.BARGAIN FARES FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY WEEK-END HOLIDAY Good going from noon Thursday, Nov.10th, to noon Sunday, Nov.13th.Retun limit, midnight Monday, Nov.14th.Special Round Trip Fare from SHERBROOKE to Quebec.$5.35 Thetford Mines .\t3.00 Newport, Vt.\t1.75 Corresponding LOW FARES in effect between all other Q.C.Ry.stations and other points in Canada.Quebec Central BURyA Hatchet \u2014 BUY A twm J! The wood pile in a country home, is as out of date as the coal bin in a town house! Go modern with a LYNN OIL BURNER installed in the cottage or cabin stove : :.get city conveniences for cooking and heatina : : ; and spic and span cleanness.LYNN BURNERS use only inexpensive stove oil ; ; ; odor-free soot-free, silent and safe.$45,DO for a double 6' LYNN BURNER installed Also sold on easy terms.Made in Canada.fully guaranteed.Dealers: A.T.DUQUETTE.Kinu Str.ft Wr.U A.lll.OUIN.Wellinelon 81.Sotilli.A.VANIER.Jr.W.lllnelon St.Bo.U II.HUNTING, HuntinitTillr, Qur.John Miu-en&5on,|h«ited MONTREAL - QUEBEC - SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932 PAGE FIVE Effective Monday, Oct.31*t HIGHWAY MOTOR COACHES will operate between SHERBROOKE & NEWPORT Daily except Sunday as follow*: A.M.\tP.M.9.00 Lv.Sherbrooke Ar.3.10 9.35 \u201d Watervillc Lv.2.30 9.50 \u201d North Hatley \u201d\t2.15 10.20 \" Ayer\u2019» Cliff \u201d\t1.49 10.52 Ar.Rock Dland \u201d\t1.17 11.04 Lv.Beebe Jet.\u201d\t1.04 11.45 Ar.Newport Lv.12.20 A.M.\tP.M.Further particulars from Agent».Quebec Central A Complete Education in Music The Faculty of Music of McGill University givea instruction in Pianoforte, Singing, Violin, Violin-cello, Organ and all Orchestral Instruments; classes in Elements of Music, Theory, Harmony, Form and Analysis, History of Music, Counterpoint, Composition, Sight Singing, Elocution and Diction.Local examinations in all branches of Music for the Diploma of Licentiate and other certificates Will be held in the Spring in numerous centres throughout Canada; including also those for certificates to qualify as teacher of Vocal Class Music in Schools and Colleges.For Syllabus, particulars as to Admission, Local Examinations, etc., apply to the local necretnry, Wriffht TV.Gibson, Esq., B.A., High School, Sherbrooke, Que.or direct to the Secretary at Montreal UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF MUSIC \t2 29 Sandwiches for Hallowe\u2019en will be dainty and delicious if made with our Butter-Krust Sandwich Loaf.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w * CITY BRIEFLETS | #.-« Girls\u2019 Auxiliary tea and sale of food and fancy articles, St.Peter\u2019s Hall, Sat., Nov.5.Rummage sale for Library, Town Hall, Lcnnoxville, 2.30 p.m., Nov.3 and 4.Concert and play, Plymouth Hall, Tues., Nov.15, 8.15 p.m.Keep Nov.5 for opening dance.Masonic Hall.8 pc.Orchestra.Dance tonight at the Winter Garden.Rollie Badger\u2019s Orchestra.Dr.Dawson, Dentist, 6 Aberdeen St.Phone 2924 W.Witches\u2019 tea, St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall, under auspices Y.L.A., Thurs., Nov.3rd, 3.30 to 6 p.m.Musical pro.Tuesday being a legal holiday our store will be closed all day.Late deliveries Mon.night.Portland Store.Do not miss Hallowe\u2019en tea, food sale and Children\u2019s party at St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, auspices St.Faith\u2019s Guild.Monday, October 31, from 4 to 6.buy your advance tickets for Julius Kayser Athletic Association dance at the 53rd Armoury next Monday night.Music by Miss Jeanne Dufresne and her Fashionettes.Tickets purchased at the Armoury, 75 cents.The annua! meeting of the Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held at the MacKinnon Memorial, Monday afternoon, October 31st, at 3 p.m.Gizz Gagnon and his band will feature at the Masonic Hall every Saturday night beginning Nov.5 with a new stage arrangement.SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER 40c Sat.and Sun.beer and wine.Royal Candy Kitchen.MADAME X \u201cFree Tea Cup Reading\u201d Friday and Saturday, matinee 3 p.m.to 6 p.m.; evening 8 p.m.to 10 p.m.\u2014 Royal Candy Kitchen, Ltd.CONTRIBUTIONS TO MILK FUND The principal of the Central School acknowledges with thanks the following contributions to the Milk Fund: Mrs.Mitchell, $25; the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Plymouth United Church, $5; and Mr.Cuthbert Somers, $1.DELIGHTFUL CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL The congregational social held in Plymouth Hall was a very pleasant gathering.The arrangements for the entertain), tnt of the guests were made by the Women\u2019s Association, and were carried through by competent committees under the direction .of Mrs.Nelson Whitman, president, and Miss Ransehousan.The opening part of the evening consisted of a short devotional service, conducted by Rev.Dr.G.Ellery' Read, after which a brief but excellent programme was presented.This opened with the sing-\u2019 ing of \u201c0 Canada\u201d and two songs, \u201cThe Little Old Church,\u201d and \u201cLove's Old Sweet Song,\u2019\u2019 by the \\ Y.P.S.with Mr.Wright Gibson at the piano and Mr.Harold Knapp playing the.clarinet obligato part.Miss Hope Maclagan gave a clever C.P.R.PROMOTIONS IN FARNHAM-SHERBROOKE AREA ARE ANNOUNCED First Visit of New Assistant Superintendent to the Center of His Activities on the Canadian Pacific.F.M.Donegan, the new assistant superintendent on the Canadian Pacific, Farnham division, was in the city to-day making his first get-acquainted trip through his new territory.Mr.Donegan has been transferred from the Sudbury district, where he was assistant superintendent.He began his railway career at the Soo, and for a time was superintendent of the Algoma Central.In the Farnham district, which extends from Montreal to Megantic, and includes the Wells River branch to its Boston and Maine connections, Mr.Donegan succeeds Jules Fortier and E.J.Walker, whose previous duties have been merged into the one official.B.J.Quilty, Superintendent of the Farnham division, will on the first of the month be promoted to Toronto, where his jurisdiction as district superintendent, will cover branch lines running northerly from that city.R.W.Sewell will be transferred from the Schrieber division on Lake Superior to Farnham as superintendent to replace Mr.Quilty.E.J.Walker is also promoted to the Toronto terminals as assistant superintendent.James L.Fcleyr, the successor to Dan J.Steele, had the pleasure of showing Mr.Donegan about the city, and that gentleman was duly impressed with the size and importance of Sherbrooke.interpretation of two of Milne\u2019s poems, \u201cThe Market Square\u201d and \u201cVespers,\u201d and two songs by Mrs.Wright Gibson, \u201cValley of Laughter\u201d (Russell) and \u201cThe Poor Man\u2019s Garden\u201d (Sanderson) were heartily applauded.Dr.Read gave a short address on the opportunities of the church, and also referred to the pleasure the company present had in having with them Mrs.Richard Smith, one of the church\u2019s oldest members.He thanked the performers for their contributions to the programme of the evening and the members of the Women\u2019s Association and the young ladies who had served as waitresses.A very enjoyable hour was spent in social converse and partaking of refreshments, after which the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.DEATH REMOVES MR.JAMES KENNEDY Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mr.James Kennedy, of Cumberland.Ont., in his seventy-sixth year.The deceased was a retired fanner and the youngest son of the late Mr.James Kennedy, of Morin Heights, Que.Mr.Kennedy leaves to mourn his passing, his widow, three sons and three daughters.Two sisters also survive.Miss M.Kennedy, of Ottawa, and Mrs.William Riddle, of this city.To the bereaved family, many friends and connections in the Eastern Townships will extend their heartfelt sympathy.EVERY At less than half what you would expect to pay\u2014the NEW SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER converts your hot-air or hot-water furnace into a clean, convenient oil heating unit.Good-bye coal shovel and coal bin! No more ashes, smoke or soot.and a steady, even heat at the temperature you like.Let us show you Low Silent Glow will save you money and needless labour next winter.Completely installed, ready for use with 2 50 gallon storage tank and float feed, the NEW SILENT GLOW furnace burner ; \u2022 j Only $195 125,000 HOMES have chosen SILENT GLOW because of its exclusive features and efficient operation.\u201cSAVES FUEL\u201d \u2022\u2019/ inalaVtrl .SILENT CLOW OIL.BURNER tu>o year» rngo mnd hat* kêtn mor* than aaitt-Jitd uoith reautli./ u*e tt tn my hot-atr furnace far heating II roorrtM./ hate eaved about $55 «eery tclnttr on fur l coal».* (Name on reçueat.) STL ENT* G LOW fit* anv make of furnace.'Bun cheap dintlllatr oil.Other models to fit any Quebec heater or kitchen range.ZJ Tt yimet SQent Glow modrl W Range Burner.Tested and approved by Home Service Bureau, conducted by Canadian Home Journal.f iSI LENT GlOWlli MARK REG.INCAN.AND U.5.PAT* OFFV^^'fj X Ô1L Burner l MADE IN CANADA Mahers also of Silent Clow Pilgrim Heaters for homes, camps, garages, etc., and Silent Clow Power burners for large homes, apartments, schools and other Urge huildinp.Distributor* : CODERE, LIMITED 18 Wellington Street North\tI\u2019hone 807.1MR ! P'jSZUr, .CO*-\t2 I'liia WondeHul bird food and aong restorer will keep your canarien and nil other race birda in aong and health.It iaa relief for Ionb of tong, shedding feathrra out of season, moulting, honrarnces.asthma and colds.It prevents ailments of all cage birds and is the heat ft^od for canaries and their voung.Two month\u2019s supply sent I Generous sample sent free post paid for 40c Is.\t|\ton request F.-ivorltc Bird Products Co., 1421 Bleury St., Montreal.FAVORITE BIRD PRODUCTS CO.Monfrea! DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND SPONSORED ENJOYABLE PARTY The Daughters of England, under the convenership of Mrs.H.Masked, entertained about forty guests at a jolly Hallowe\u2019en party in the Sons of England Hall.The convener had arranged an excellent programme of games, in which grown ups and children participated, and all heartily enjoyed the fun.Many of the guests wore costumes symbolic of Hallowe'en, which lent a festive air to the pleasant occasion.A tempting looking \u201cpie\u201d full of home made candy was a special feature, the \u201cfilling\u201d being greatly appreciated by young and old.The grand march brought the programme to a close, the music being furnished by Miss Andrea Moorcroft, who kindly presided at the piano.Delicious refreshments .accompanied by tea, the latter made under the supervision of Mr.Geo.Strickland, were served before the guests dispersed for home.PAGE-SANGSTER PRINTING CO., LIMITED We wish to announce that Mr.Sydney Saunders, the well-known printing salesman, is now representing us.Mr.Saunders comes to us of his own free will, there being no solicitation on our part.He formerly represented a good house who are worthy of your continued support.There is, however, a lot of stationery and office supplies, such as pens, pencils, ink, blotters, copy paper, bought from out of town houses.We have a large stock here which we can sell you on the whole at lower prices.Mr.Saunders will endeavour to secure a share of this business.Our new Planograph process produces lithographed letter heads and other forms.We can now make ami supply these in smaller quantities than you have been able to buy heretofore and at less cost to you.Various account, books, copy and typewriter paper we keep a large stock of and can give, you immediate delivery, and prices often lower than you pay out of town.We feel sure Mr.Saunders will be a great convenience to our customers and we will appreciate any orders given him.ENJOYABLE PROGRAMME PRESENTED BY GAELIC SOCIETY The Sherbrooke Gaelic Society met last evening in the Brooks\u2019 Block, when there was a large, attendance of members and friends.The meeting was opened as usual with a Gaelic chorus, which was led by Mr.Donald MacAuley.After n short business session, a tine musical programme wan presented.This consisted of piano selections and a solo by Mrs.Cooper, n costume duet in old-fashioned dress #- CHURCH NOTICES *-é PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Dufferin Avenue.Minister: Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D.; choir director: Mrs.Alberta Adams; organist: Mr.Robert B.Watson.11 a.m.\u2014Sermon: \u201cOpen Doors.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014 Sermon: \u201cMaking The Most of Life.\u201d Church School, 10.45, Beginners\u2019 and Primary departments; all others at 12:15.Plymouth Church invites you to these services.All sittings free.ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac Street.Minister: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., B.\tD.; Residence: 68 Portland Ave.Phone 1977.Organist and choir master, Mr.C.\tJ.Ferguson.11 a.m.\u2014Communion Service.Subject: \u201cEyes in the Wilderness.\u201d Male voice quartette.7 p.m.\u2014 P.S.E.(Pleasant Sunday Evening Service).Community singing.Short address.Come and enjoy it with us.Sunday Schools : 11 a.m.\u2014Beginners and Primary.2.30 p.m.\u2014 Junior, Intermediate, Senior, Young People\u2019s Study Group.We need you\u2014you need us.All seats free.Come and worship with us.WOMAN SLIPPED IN MEAT SHOP, ASKS DAMAGES F.X.Lamontagne Claims $3,000 Damages from Antonio Jobin for Broken Leg Suffered by Wife When She Slipped in Defendant\u2019s Butcher Store.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject : \u201cEverlasting Punish- ment.\u201d\tj Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p.m.\t| Reading room open Tuesday, ! Thursday and Friday afternoons, ' from 3 to 5.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH \u2018 (Head of Court St.) Rev.Walter S.Lennon, B.A., D.D., minister; Prof.R.Havard, choir leader; Miss Bertha Allen, L.Mus., organist.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher, Rev.Principal Amaron, of Stanstead W'esleyan College.You are invited to worship with us.CHURCH OF THE ADVENT (Anglican) *\tEast Sherbrooke.Rev.E.H.Humphries, Priest in charge.23rd Sunday after Trinity.8 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Choral Eucharist.Preacher: Dean Carrington.7\tp.m.\u2014Evensong.Tuesday, Ail Saints\u2019 Day 8\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Wednesday, All Souls\u2019 Day 8 a.m.\u2014Requiem for All Souls.*- LENNOX VILLE SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY The I.O.O.F.hall was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Thursday evening, when Maple Copse Chapter of the I.O.D.E.held a card party for the benefit of the Chapter treasury.Cards were played at twenty-two tables, both contract and auction bridge being played.In the former the prizes were won by Mrs.J.McEwen, Mrs.R.McMurray, Mr.J.P.L.Stewart and Prof.A.V.Richardson, and in auction bridge by Miss Cora Davis, Miss K.Davis, Mr.H.La-baree and Mr.Bruce McFarlane.Refreshments were served at the close of the games.Is Antonio Jobin, local butcher, responsible for the amount of damages Francois Xavier Lamontagne, of this city,is asking for the fractured leg his wife suffered when she slipped and fell in the meat shop on May 27, 931?This is the question confronting His Lordship, Mr.Justice Charles D.White, who took the matter under advisement yesterday in the Superior Court.According to Lamontagne, who described himself as a gardner whose wife helped him in his trade, he had gone to .Tobin\u2019s store to sell him some produce.His wife remained In the car outside the store until Lamontagne received the order.On his return, Mrs.Lamontagne entered to deliver the goods, and as she made her way from the premises she slipped on the floor, fell and fractured her right leg.The mishap, Lamontagne claimed, was caused by the slippery condition of the floor, which had been oiled and had not Lad sufficient time to dry properly.Lamontagne re-entered the shop and remarked to the defendant that he had made a general clean-up of his premises.Jobin is said to have replied in about the following words \u201cin fact I did oil my floor.\u201d The amount Lqmontagno asked judgment for was $3,OO\u2019O,comprising hospital and medical expenses, loss of profit while his wife was laid up, loss of time while he had to forsake his own work and look after the household, expenditure for a woman to look after his three young children and the permanent incapacity his wife suffered as a result of the accident.Jobin made a general denial to the allegations contained in the plaintiff\u2019s declaration, added that Lamontagne\u2019s wife had walked to the waiting automobile after the accident and contended that, although the floor had been oiled the day before the mishap, it had had enough time to dry.Edwin Cohen, of Montreal,found that he was involved in an accident that happened on August 14, 1931.Yesterday, Hermenegilde Simard, of Little Lake, obtained judgment for $3,303.75 against the Montrealer for the damages he suffered when the vehicle in which he was driving on the Sherbrooke-Magog highway was struck by the car driven by the defendant.With Simard at the time was a passenger, Johnny Poulin, of Little Lake, who claimed $940 for the injuries he had suffered.Cohen admitted that he was responsible for the mishap, but disputed the amount asked by Poulin.Judge Archambault considered that the plaintiff had established his right to $240, and this amount was accordingly granted with costs.Another automobile accident which occurred on the Brompton road on July 8, 1930, had its sequel in the Superior Court yesterday when Judge White heard the action instituted by Albert Denike, of Havelock, Ont., against Robert Broadbelt, of this city.The principal action for $282.57 was dismissed and the cross-demand made by General Notes.Mr.Horace Davidson, employee of the Canadian National Railways, has been transferred to Montreal, where he will be joined shortly by his family.Mr.J.E.Bellam was the guest of friends in East Clifton for several days.Miss Freda Willard has returned home, after spending a few days in Montreal.Recent, guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Webster, Prospect street, included Mr.Roy Webster and his son, Hayne, of Ely, Vermont; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Clifford and Messrs.Benjamin Clifford, Eric and Gordon Webster, of St.Johns-bury, Vt.Mrs.C.Mackenzie is the guest cf relatives and friends in Water-ville.Institute room opening for relief work, under I.O.D.E.convenership, every Monday from two to five p.m., beginning October 31.by Mrs.T.C.Thompson and Mrs.John MacLeod, and songs, readings and stories by Messrs.MacAuley, Duplessis, Nicholson and MacDonald.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Roy Young and Mrs.Murdo MacDonald, assisted by Mrs.George MacRae.The enjoyable evening closed with chorus singing, every one joining in \u201cWill Ye Nae Come Back Again.\u201d \u201cAuld I/ang Syne\u201d and a rousing Gaelic chorus.Cold meat \u2014 stews \u2014all the everyday familiar dishes are doubly tasty served with a few drops of thi» rich and fruity sauce.Don\u2019t disappoint your family.Get them H.P.at your Grocer\u2019* to-day.One \u2022ire only \u2014 large bottle.Tel.Office: 1568 \u2014 Residence: 3 Henry Ward Residence Burglary, GENERAL INSURANCE.Room 104\u2014Métropole Bldg., 37 King St.\\V., Sherbrooke.261.Phono»: Office, 2951-2S50 Night and Holiday Calls: Lennoxville, Î43-W ; Sherbrooke.292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co.Regd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile*, Liability, Etc.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Attention FREE Attention Raffle of Five Prizes of $10 Each in Value of Coal, Wood or Ice.Saturday evening, November 5.at 9 p.m., al P.T.Legare\u2019s Furniture Store, Wellington St.South.Every one who has bought ice from us during the past season is entitled to take part in that raffle.LET\u2019S GATHER AT P.T.LEGARE\u2019S FURNITURE STORE FOR THIS EVENT.Sherbrooke & City Ice Co., Reg d.1$ Belvidcre Street South.\tJ\u2019honc 38.Broadbelt for $376.40 was upheld.According to Denike, he was driving towards Sherbrooke with his wife and two sons at a speed estimated at twenty-five miles per hour.He was travelling on the right side of the road when he perceived thè defandant\u2019s car approaching on a dangerous curve.Broadbelt\u2019s car, Denike claimed, was in the middle of the road and going at an excessive rate of speed.To attempt to prevent a collision, the plaintiff continued.he slackened his speed to ten miles an hour and pulled to the extreme right side of the highway.However, Broadbelt\u2019s machine was going so fast that it went out of control and crashed into his car, Denike concluded.He asked $282.57 for the damages he suffered.Broadbelt admitted that there had been a collision but denied that Den-ike was driving between twenty and thirty-five miles an hour.The plaintiff, the plea maintained.wae exceeding the speed limit for this dangerous stretch of road and had not slowed down to ten miles an hour.Broadbelt added that his car was in charge of one Joseph Talon,who was proceeding to the mill at the Bromp-ton Pulp and Paper Company.He had picked up a young man named Dufresne, of Bromptonville.to direct him to his destination,and was in the act of shifting speeds when he was struck by Denike\u2019s car.His car, Broadbelt asserted, in asking that the action be dismissed, was prac- tically demolished The action was thrown out and Broadbelt fyled a cross demand in which he claimed that he had bought his car in May, 1930, for $976.40.He valued its depreciation at the time of the accident at $100 and averred that the car had been so badly damaged that it was useless to have it repaired.He had accordingly bought another machine, $320 being allowed as trade-in value.He lost $376.40 on the deal and asked that Denike be required to pay this difference.The Court found that Broadbelt had established the allegations of his declaration in cross demand and awarded him $376.40.CATALOGUES and BOOKLETS are show-windows in print.They do everything your show-windows can do.They display your goods, arouse desire and give the onlooker the privilege of seeing before buying.If your goods can stand this preinspection and you want to see what we are doing for others let us show you.PAGE-SANGSTER PRINTING COMPANY, LIMITED 15-19 Albert Street -\t- Telephones: 467-46S SHERBROOKE, QUE.canadas Great Eastern I uIÏNKRKfesï .«^MTRlDia ID rùrvL> rr 7-8=9-10 NOVEMBER 1932 Judging in the Arena, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m., Every Day.HORSE SHOW at 7.30 p.m.CARRIAGE CLASSES \u2014 RIDING DISPLAYS \u2014 HUNT CLASSES PONIES AND CHILDREN\u2019S CLASSES BANDS and MUSIC.DancLig After The Show.25 cents Admits to Grounds and Arena.Centre Seats, 25c extra.Boxes on Application.For Information Address SYDNEY E.FRANCIS, Manager, \u2014 Tel.926, _ Exhibition Arena.$1,000 Cash for You in a Few Years Features of a Policy for a Young Man, or a Young Woman who Earns Her Own Living: ( 1 ) No Medical Examination Required.(2)\tPays $1,000 Cash in Twenty Years; (3)\t$1,000 immediately if death occurs: (4)\t$2,000 if death occurs as the result of an accident.(5)\tIf disabled through sickness or accident for six months or longer it will not he necessary for you to pay any premiums falling due during the period of disability.(5) Your annual deposits earn interest.Each year a dividend is declared which may be used to reduce the premium or allowed to accumulate as a special fund.This requires very moderate savings on your part.ITe shall he pleased to send full particulars regarding a policy for you, u:ith annual deposit required at your age.THE\t\t} Mutual Life\tPlease send particulars of ynnr Non-medical 20 Year Endowment Assurance Company of Canada\tPolicy Head Office: Waterloo, Ont.Established 1S69\tIVame\t\t\t\t\t THOMAS J.DOUCET, District Manager.Rooms 5 and 6 Skinner Block,\tAddress.Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Quo.\t mmeamamamaam .- PACE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932, Record\u2019s Classified Ads.^fjertroofac ©atlp iRemù Prices For Classified Advertising CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 ivords for or.e insertion ;\t2 cents each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents «rtra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memonam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion Poetry included in In Mem or i am, two cente a word extra Engagements, Weddings.Birth Notices.60 certa.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents \u2022 word Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.To Let SALESMAN WANTED By The Lawton Lithographing & Folding Box Co., Montreal.Man with established connection vice.Private fire proof vault, e^xT\u2019xlO\u2019S\u2019', Apply General Manager\u2019s office.npHREE LARGE, BRIGHT OFFICES EN ^ suite, area of 63S square feet, in Quebec Central Railway Building, Wefflington Street.Heated, janitor and elevator ser- ¦ in Sherbrooke with wholesalers, retailers and manufacturers.Must be reliable, energetic, neat appear-, ance.with at least four years\u2019 sell-pocTOH.LIVING ALONE.NORTH | j,jg experience.Apply with refer- War^ ^ 5abl« TrM 'rfUr*\u201d* \u201cf|ences and phone number.Box No.his six room hsatod apartment at low rental, i 0\t_,_f',\t\u201e___, A j^t\\~e ROOM ronto S, Ont OUR ROOM TENEMENT IN ANNEX apartment house.35 Montreal Street.; a price tb«t ; lolmedls*w occupancy'.*15- C«aire Gcrvai,.IJ-*SKELI, ELDERKIN & CO., r.miss ion.^rite\t2074\tAX' Montreal and Sherbrooke, rd rw»rriculflr>.________________1\t______ r- Lf a w rrr PTrn a rmirMT a vr ___156 Quebec sv, ascrorooxe.lei.\tLennoxvillc, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Martin on Tuesday, October 25th.Mr.W.J.Logan, who recently Chartered Accountants VALE PERKINS Mr.and Mrs.R.Wheelock are spending a few days in Bury and Derby Line.Mr.Roy Gardner, of Morgan, Vt., was a recent guest of his fa- GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM BEDFORD Chicken Pie Supper Held Under Auspices of Guild of St.James Church a Fine Success.FURNISHED FLAT TO, rent, Lennoxville.Phone 27-W.4 GENTS MAKE MOST MONEY SELLING, \u201cImperial Art'* Christmas cards ; our *a.3es plans get orders : write British Can- i adian Publishing Co., Ltd., 461 Patrick ; CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.Trustees in Bankruptcy.T.Ray Edney.Resident Partner.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Wanted To Rent Collection Brokers UNFUR- Building, Toronto returned from a visit with his sis- j ther, Mr.Albert Gardner ter at Capelton, left on Tuesday, I jir.and Mrs.C.George and Mr.October 25 for St.Johnsburg, Vt., ; r.Foster spent the past week-end where he expects to spend the win-1 jn Richford, Vt,, guests of Mr.and ter-\tMrs.Frank Walker.Mrs.Chas.Rose and little ;iaugh- j Messrs.Herb and Willie Allen t , ot Bain-.on, \\\\ere \\ .siting ve-1 and Miss Alice Allen spent the lat;\\e> here on A\\ ednesday, October ; tveek-end in Montpelier, Vt., guests Male Help Wanted_____ J JOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT JOB.S20 0NB FURNISHED OR TWO\t.CCOUNTS.CLAIMS COLLECTED ANY- iAT 1;\troom*-\tpr>v.i«««.\tBox\tA wh\u201e4 Ask about our \u201cGuarant«\t£er-\t,,\t.\t, of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Walker, re- vice'* on your accounts Collection Brokers\tMl'S.Harold\tAlien\tand daughter,\tJ Gently.~\t\u2014\u2014\tp.eed.66 Wdington St.North.Phone 4.Barbara, of Coaticook, were guests | Mr.and Mrs.M.Hastings and ____________For Sale____________________ \"2/ an^ Oils.Gordon Bellow, or.family, of Bolton Pass, have moved r ADY-s COAT NEARLY new.navy Engineers and Surveyors Thursday October 27.\tto Mr.Edmond Ethier\u2019s ho, .\tn .\tMr.and Mrs.A.J.Martin and at,- ¦\tw,\u201c n\u2019'nA,,,\u2018 w,tl,\t\u201c,,ar-\t\u201cie\tC p DUBUC- B A-\tSc- GRAD-\tMiss\tJones,\taccompanied\tby\tMr.\tBurke Vv\tT,^r\tl.ar.H\t!si, rvp'vor R «a\tPat.\t-r\t.\t.,\t^\t^\t.\t.\tjOUlive, blue Chinchilla with wolfe collar, size ; 38, cheap for caah.Phone S70-F.TO $50 WEEKLY MEN.EARN while learning barbering.Clean Pteaiy, btg: pay work.Thousands i_/ Tremb.ayt 1?s ging West, Upper Town graduates.Satisfaction guaran- -p^e m;j6t extensive stock.Beautiful Durable, i DO YOU NEED SHOES?SEE J.Tr^rr Literature free.^ rite Moicr Baroer j ^ e.914 St Lawmence.Montreal.neer, Quebec Land Surveyor Reg.Pat-\tVTpp Atty., 4 Well.St.S , Sherbrooke Bell 'T\u2019-1 Physicians and Surgeons house.Arthur Lahue, of West pent the week-end as n lent Atty.4 Well.St.S , Sherbrooke Bel.Te.\t^\t! « g^est of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jew- D - October 26th, for a visit with Mrs.j ett recently.nexpensive.Female Help Wanted FOX AND RABBIT HOUNDS, si I - T\\R.E A TOMKINS, EYE.EAR.NOSE BUY, and Throat Specialist to the Sherbrooke ell and trade.John Barnett, High- Hospital, 136 Wellington St.N.Tel.178.L/\u2019OTTNG LADY SPEAKING BOTH LANG- -nd good home in return for j Apply 98* McManamy.j xx&geg will : at services.Live Stock For Sale J^R R B.SPEER, EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throa j Phone 3246.98 Wellington St- North Martin\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Leo.D.Williams, and family, at Lower > few (, in gcotstown, -called-by V aterford, \\ t.\t: tho iUn,-.of her mother, Mrs.Mur- Mr.F.A.Belows, of the Can-1 ray.adian Pacific Railway, has been ' spending a few days at his home j here.Mr?.V.K.George is spending a Miss Bernice Gardner spent Saturday, October 22, in Roxton Falls.A MBITÎOUS WOMEN BIG PAY LARGE JJACKNEY PONIES.culture and hi largest system, for informa*.-r.Marve 8 St Catharine Esf:.M WOULD EX- \u2019 ¦hange for registered accredited Jersey ftsi\u2019-g Jo'n Canada's females.Apply Box 34, Danville.Que- -as BTs-ted.Write\tLOT QT WORK HORSES JUST IN: Dp R.ETH1ER, PHONE 676.64 KING ST.est Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease BISHOP'S CROSSING WEST BROME : Beauty Academies, X TARS J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.A Y 70MEN W AN ^ \u2019 home.S-j-telling.Or,*.a- \u2022 136, Toronto ais*o black pacing driving mare for sale Private Hospital 92 King St West depression prices.Homer Salisbury.,, r , t\tI -Mi?s Grace Jackson, B.A., B.L.S., Mi.Robert Lavestei, of Disraeli, 0f Sherbrooke, spent a few days re-spent the week-end at the home of i cently at the home of Mr.an/Mrs.Mi.G.A.Hanison.\t\u2018G strong, guest of Miss Patience : ED TO SEW FOR US AT F - -y machine necessary No - \u2014 Neckwear Company, Dept.J ' :*:ton, Que.TAR.C.J EDGAR.BANK OF COMMERCE Ride- King-Wellington Sts Digestive Poultry For Sale Bldg.System, Nutrition, Diets.Friends here of Mrs.Ernest Jon-j Strong, B.A, Tea guests at the same es were grieved to hear of her death home on Friday, October 21st, were Phone 3518.Situations Wanted \\v -E HAVE women a who are anxic-needing employ cial Employe Sherbrouthea*t belonging to Jocephat Frer Northweet by the proper Aime Trudeau, the «aid em four hundred and ter m J- of which $17,785 United States, United Kingdom c-nced defeat th features are engagement at bia and Cornel California vs.Stanford.is year Othe.ma the Brown-Ham Cambridge, Colu and University Don\u2019t neglect to read the classified advertisement* ia this issue.Dublin Irish Free State, Oct., 20.1 \u2014Speakers at a tanners\u2019 convention here have advocated the currency connection with the United Kingdom be broken and that the Free State set up a national currency of its own.One of the speaker.advised the Government to have no further negotiations with the United Kingdom and to use the land annuities, which the De Valera Government has refused to remit to London, for relief of the D.-vh people.GREAT SCOTT fes, she assured him that she was passionately fond of Literature.\u201cThen you must have read Scott,\u201d he said.\u201cI think he\u2019s just delightful!\u201d she exclaimed.\u201cIsn\u2019t the Lady of the Lake exquisite?\u201d he asked.\u201cPerfectly lovely!\u201d was her ardent reply, \u201cI have read it a dozen times!\u201d \u201cAnd LMarmion\u2019 and \u2018Peveril of the Peak\u2019?\u201d \u201cI just dote on both of them,\u201d she said, \u201cAnd \u2018Scott\u2019s Emulsion\u2019?\u201d he asked, getting somewhat suspicious.\u201cI think,\u201d she said, \"that it\u2019s the best thing Scott ever wrote!\u201d ALLUS SPEMD WUNTllV HlN\\\tW£ VO HuiaT/n PEER / ô£$T AS EXPECTED UET That Birr outa v/our S\\eHT fi\\i£ AVMUTpS Anü' ME SUQZ T'GIT l vsiMAf'S yceEPM\u2019 -ta' wrz -m|y mus; 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