Sherbrooke daily record, 24 août 1937, mardi 24 août 1937

[" ^ferbronk?îlaUu mwarù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1937.Forty-First Year.CHINESE SURROUND JAPANESE ARMIES Hold Pincer-Like Grip On Mud-Bound Japanese Invaders Chinese Advance Guards in Tientsin Region Encircle Japanese Troops Immobilized There by Torrential Rains-Japanese Land Heavy Reinforcements in Shanghai Under Lead of Suicide Detachments of \u201cWhite Band of Death.\u201d 0 ffensive\u2014Japanese troops and aircraft started offensive against hordes of Chinese regulars and irregulars at Shanghai.Thousands of little brown warriors landed near Woosung forts.Sea and land plane conveys filled the air.Japanese said they advanced about two miles in different spots, driving to flank Chinese forces from the north.Shirodasukitai\u2014Seventy Japanese of \u201cShirodasukitai,\u201d or white band of death, led Japanese landing forces.They wore white sashes; were prepared to die for the Emperor.Nutcracker\u2014Three Chinese divisions squeezed a military nutcracker some five hundred miles north of Shanghai in an attempt to smash 30,000 Japanese troops hogged down by rain thirty miles southwest of Peiping.One division feinted on front while other two pressed in from flanks to cut off all roads leading to Japanese supply bases.QUARTER MILLION ARE ENGAGED IN CAMPAIGN Tientein, August 24.\u2014^Chinese advance guards swept around both flanks of the Japanese army southwest of Peiping today and struck simultaneously in an effort to pinch off the 30,000 Japanese troops ini - *- mobilized there by torrential rains.Fighting:, with at least 250.000 men engaged, was developing along a 150-mile front.From a strong 'advance base at Chochow, thirty miles southwest of Peiping, the Chinese fn?ces thrust three divisions against Japanese positions at Lianghsiang, five miles to the north.One division made a show of force I against the Japanese frontal posi-! tions while one sped past each flank j and then struck.The Chinese left I 'ring advanced as far as Mentou-Isow before it pivoted while the right f wing penetrated to Kangchia, ten \\ j t ndles south of the Marco Poio j bridge across the Yungting at Wan -.p'nghsien.This placed both arms of the pin-1 sica of the British freighter Noemi-j ci r well in the rear of the main body i Julia.of Japanese at Liang Siang.It was i protest against the attack, be-; most impossible for reinforce-1 jjevecj executed by insurgent planes, | ruents and supplies to reach the was nla(je before receipt of a report j main force.Hoads to Lianghsiang from the commander of the British were choked with hundreds of Japa- DISCOVER PLOT TO ASSASSINATE PORTUGUES PREMIER To Study Canada's Problems I London, Aug.24.\u2014A Reuters ! ; News Agency d'spateh from ! i Lisbon today said a new plot ! ! to assassinate Portuguese Pre- 1 i mier Antonio de Oliveira Sala- ! ! zar had been discovered.-\u2014-J.MONTREAL WOMAN DROWNS IN MISSISQUOI BAY Chairman of the newly-appointed Royal Comm ission to study Canada\u2019s financial and economic problems, Hon.Newton Wesley Rowell, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario, is shown in the centre.Other members of the Commission are Hon.Thibaudeau Rinfret, Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, on the left, and Dr.John W.Dafoe, president and editor-in-chief of the Winnipeg Free Press, on the right.Seven Men Charged With Kidnapping The Manager Of Cowansville Factory Other Arrests May Be Made by Provincial Police Detectives in Connection with Abduction of Samuel Griss, Who Was Taken from Golf Links and Rushed to International Border \u2014Griss Gives Account of Kidnapping and Ride to Frontier at Richford.c Montreal, Aug.24.Fernande SIX KILLED AS UNITED STATES Gravel, twenty-'two-years-old of Montreal, drowned yesterday in Mis-sisquoi Bay, forty-five miles from here, when she slipped from sn inflated automobile tire she was using for a float.SLEEPING SICKNESS SWEEPING TOKYO Tokyo, Aug.24.\u2014 Metropolitan Police announced that sixteen cases of sleeping sickness had been registered today, bringing to eighty-five the number reported since August 1.Renewed Attacks On British Merchantmen Bring Protest British Naval Authorities Convinced that Aerial Bombing Yesterday of British Freighter Was Carried Out by Insurgent Planes \u2014Two Loyalist Vessels Report Being Attacked by \u201cForeign Submarines.'\u201d SOUND FARING SUREST BASIS ondon, Aug.24.\u2014British naval® authorities today protested to Spanish insurgent authorities at Palma, Mallorca, against the aerial bombing yesterday near Cor- LARGE CROWDS AT COOKSHIRE Two Members of Crew of|Quebec Minister of Agricul-Naval Piane Escaped with\tture Declares Agriculture Slight Injuries When Craft\tMust Be Restored as the Struck Abandoned Whaling\tFoundation of Sane and Ship and Fell into Water.Sound Economic System.San Diego, Calif., Aug.24.\u2014Disaster struck a giant United States navy flying boat last night, killing six of eight men aboard a pew $150,000 craft as it crashed Into shallow San Diego Bay.The dead were listed as: W.C.Dey, Jr., Lieutenant junior grade; F.L.Wallace, lieutenant junlov.grade; W.M.Freshour; R.Fall, aviation chief machinist\u2019s mate; R.M.Purdy, radioman, second class, and H.K.Bryan, radioman, third class, naval aviation pilot.Two survivors were J.W.Blackman, aviation ordnanceman, second class, slightly hurt, and T.P.Dougherty, aviation machinist\u2019s mate, third class, who suffered shock and multiple lacerations.As it swooped down for a landing after being in the air several hours, the seaplane struck the Narwhal, an abandoned whaling ship once used in filming \u201cMoby Dick.\u2019\u2019 BRITISH REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE AT HONG KONG L'-ndon, Aug.24.\u2014The first ! battalion of the Middlesex Régi- | men\u201c from Singapore arrived at | Houf Kong early today and is ! 1 ready to leave for Shanghai at any moment, it was announced today.I The cruiser Suffolk left Woo- ' ! sung, near Shanghai, where it I ! had been stationed, for Hong ! ! Kong to pick up a battery of | I Indian artillery and transport it 1 I to Shanghai.owansville, Que., August 24.\u2014Seven silk mill workers will lie arraigned in nearby Sweetsburg today before Judge J.H.Lemay, of Sherbrooke, on a charge of kidnapping Samuel Griss, their boss, and illegally transporting him out of the Province of Quebec.The employees of Bruck Silk Mills\u2019 big Cowansville plant were lodged in jail last night to await their court appearance after being brought by police from Richford, Vermont, where immigration authorities had detained them on Sunday.The men\u2014Alfred Brouillard, twenty-one; Ulric Brouillard, thirty; Rene Denault, twenty-four; J.Henri Way, twenty-five; Rene Albeit Decelles, twenty-two; Edgar Cote, twenty-two, and Adjutor Fleury, twenty\u2014were placed in custody after immigration officials released Griss, who is general superintendent of the Cowansville silk mill, from their car at the Vermont town, near the international border.Griss swore out a blanket warrant for the arrest of the seven on his return here from Richford, where he had been taken against his will in one of a group of automobiles whose drivers surprised him while he was on a golf course with his wife and two small children.Provincial detectives in charge of H.Beauregard brought the mill workers from Richford and placed them in a large ceil in Sweets-burg\u2019s eighty-year-old jail after the warrant for their arrest had been sworn out.La Tuque, Que., Aug.24.\u2014Bona Dussault, Quebec\u2019s Agriculture Minister, last night urged a convention of the lumbermen\u2019s section of the Catholic Farmers\u2019 Union to remember that the Province\u2019s prosperity can only be founded on sound agriculture.He heard a list of the lumbermen\u2019s requests from government author!-\t, ties contained in twenty or more Mouthpiece of Moderate Political Elements Demands that Moderate Jap Press Attacks Policy Toward North China Before they were locked up, the ^ seven young men were taken before an acting Justice of the Peace and remanded for arraignment without bail.The warrant called for the arrest of an eighth man but he had not yet been taken.Others May Be Placed Under j Arrest.\ti _______________________________« resolutions approved by six hundred delegates to the meeting and promised to recommend them to the Provincial Government.But the Minister asked that the lumbermen remember also that Quebec authorities were swamped with requests from every class of industry.The Government is doing its utmost to assist agriculture in Quebec because it realizes that industry is the foundation of a sane and soun i Continued on Page 2, Col.3.Government Clarify Purpose of Sino-Japanese Conflict in View of Variations in Official Statements\u2014-Holds Extensive Interference Unnecessary.nese trucks stuck abandoned.in the mud and SUICIDE DETACHMENTS LEAD LANDING PARTIES Shanghai, August 24.\u2014 Led by suicide detachments of the \u201cWhite Band of Death,\u201d Japanese reinforcements were landed by the thousands at Woosung today for a concerted assault against the Chinese in Shanghai.Flanked by their warships, the Japanese transports crept up to the Woosung wharves in the pitch darkness just before dawn.The Chinese positions were ominously silent until the first launch was lowered.Then, as though at a signal, the still Vdackness became a living inferno of flame and noise.The small improvised armored launch bore seventy picked and self-named \u201cShirodasukitoi,\u201d literally the \u201cWhite Band of Death.\u2019\u2019 The only color they wore was a white sash around their back and shoulders\u2014the traditional garb of Japan\u2019s proud Samurai who enter combat prepared to die.As the little boat with its .uiieido band touched the water, the almost solid wall of Chinese machine guns and artillery blazed at pointblank Continued on Page 2, Col.6.destroyer Hostile, which returned to Barcelona today after going to Port Venddes, France, to hivesti-;1\"^i0US3ndS gate the bombing of the vessel.SUBMARINES ATTACKED SPANISH MERCHANTMEN! Castellon de la Plana, Spain, Aug.j 24.\u2014Two Spanish merchantmen es- ! caped today from a torpedo attack ' by what the masters reported were i \u201cforeign submarines\u201d in the Mediterranean about thirty miles north of Valencia.They were the freighters Betis and Sebastian Martin.The Betis escaped similarly a week ago from > an attack south of Valencia.FRANCO PREDICTS FALL OF SANTANDER SHORTLY! Hcndaye.Franco-Spanish Fron FAIR OPENING Long Awaited Ontario Voting Day Announced As October 6 of Youngsters Took Advantage of Children's Day to Enjoy Attractions \u2014 Prospects Bright for Successful Three Days.With flags flying, bands playing and the grounds echoing to the happy voices of thousands of youngsters, the annual three-day Cookshire Fair was inaugurated yesterday with every prospect for one of the most successful years in the history of Compton County Agricultural Society No.1.The opening day was set aside as Children's Day, with free admission for them and a varied and attractive programme of sporting events, and shortly after the gates had opened at.nine o\u2019clock yesterday EXTEND CUT IN RESERVE BANK DISCOUNT RATE ^ T Three-Fold Issue of Opposition to C.L0., Cancellation of Hydro Contracts and Inquiry into Succession Duty Payments Announced by Premier Hepburn as Platform in Provincial General Election Battle.tier, Aug.24.\u2014Continued advances !morn1n* % spacious grounds were by five converging columns of insurgent, troops today made it \u201capparent,\u201d said General Franco, that \u201cfighting in Santander Province is virtually ended.\u2019\u2019 crowded with the rejoicing young people, most of them accompanied by their parents.Judging in all classes began yesterday.The main building is well Franco\u2019s Salamanca headquarters ] filled with splendid exhibits of predicted in a statement that the1 flowers, fruits and vegetables, to-rate of his army\u2019s advance would j Fether with booths devoted to cook- permit capture of the Continued on Page 2, provincial Col.3.Peaceful Settlement Of Dispute In Far East Sought By United States Appeal of Secretary of State Hull to Both Parties to Refrain from War Prompts Speculation Over Possible Future Action by United States.ery and fancy work.One exhibit in particular which attracted a great deal of admiration is sponsored by the Cookshire Women\u2019s Institute.It contains interesting antiques and examples of home handicraft.Other Continued on Page 2, Col.4.?THE WEATHER ?-*> \\X/ lie statement from Secretary of State Hull emphasized today the United States\u2019 view that world opinion demanded a peaceful settlement of the dispute between China ami Japan.A threat of serious hostilities between the two nations concerned ni1 others, Hull said.\u2018\u2018Without, attempting to pass judg mont regarding the merits of the controversy,\u201d he said, \u201cwo appeal to the parties to refrain from resort to His words prompted new speculation over possible further action by the United States, There was considered little likelihood, however, the Government would invoke the United States Neutrality Act unless China and Japan severed diplomatic relations.Hull\u2019s statement came at almost FAIR; BECOMING WARMER.Pressure is high from the Great Lakes eastward to the Maritimes, also over Hudson Bay with a deep disturbance centred this morning in the Upper Mackenzie Valley.Showers have occurred in southern Nova Scotia while in other districts of eastern Canada the weather has been fair.Light to moderate showers have fallen in northern sections of Manitoba and Alberta though elsewhere in the West it has been for the most part fair.It is considerably cooler this morning in Saskatchewan.Forecast: Moderate winds; fair ho same time Admiral Harry E.________________________ _______ Varncil, commander of the United today and Wednesday; becoming a States Asiatic fleet,, reported to the little warmer.Navy Department he had warned Northern New England: Partly both sides \u201cto exercise more care\" cloudy tonight anil Wednesday; not quested resignations from the Toronto, August 24.\u2014 Ontario I Welfare, Labor and Municipal voters will go to the polls Wed- Affairs, and Arthur Roebuck, At-nosday, October 6.Eagerly-1 toraey-General.They disagreed with in directing their fire.awaited, the date of the provincial general election was no longer a secret today.Premier Mitchell Hepburn announced the date last night after a three-hour council of war with his cabinet.The announcement found the election campaign already well warmed up.the leaders and workers of all parties already girded for the fray.Conservatives have at least thirty nominees in the field.The Liberals have nine and the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, which plans to contest most of the ninety seats, has four.Formal nomination day is Wednesday, September seven days before polling.The Liberal Government of Premier Hepburn could legally sit until the late fall of 1939 if it so chose, but as long ago as last winter the Premier indicated he would sock an early opportunity of testing public opinion in matters of certain policy adopted by his administration.Mr.Hepburn disclosed in announcing the election that many of his cabinet colleages favored October 12 rather than October 6 as election day, but this would have clashed with the annual meeting of the Ontario Ploughmen\u2019s Association.To have delayed polling until the week following would have been to run the risk of bad road conditions in northern Ontario.Chief issues before the electorate, according to Premier Hepburn in election addresses, are three-fold.They are: 1.\u2014The Hepburn Government\u2019s opposition to the entry into Ontario of the John L.Lewis Committee, for Industrial Organization.This policy was formulated in the Oshawa General Motors strike and led to the re- ab- the Premier\u2019s stand.2.\t\u2014Action of the administration in cancelling Hydro-Electric Power Commission supply contracts with four Quebec power companies, later negotiating new pacts with three of them, and enacting legislation designed to make the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission \u201cjudgment-proof\u201d in the courts.3.\t\u2014The Government\u2019s treasury department inquiries into succession duty payments by estates.Premier Hepburn has announced that forty more estates ai\u2019e to be probed in the belief the province has been defrauded of inheritance taxes.Hon.Earl Rowe, still a member of 2p the House of Commons for Dufferin-Simcoe, leads the Conservatives into battle.In recent addresses he has attacked the administrative record of Premier Hepburn.With regard to the Liberal three-point platform he has said: 1.\t\u2014The Conservative party is opposed to \u201clawlessness\u2019 in all forms in connection with labor disputes.It stands for the right of free association, allowing the worker to organize in any union of his choice.2.\t\u2014It charges that action of the Liberal Government in nullifying hydro contracts has led to an imminent shortage of power in Ontario.3.\t\u2014\u201cWhen I am in power every dollar owed to this province will be collected,\u201d preferring to succession duty collections.The Liberals were elected June 19, 1934, having seventy members to the C mservalIves' seventeen returned, With the exception of two Libevui seats left vacant by death, the party standing is the same as immediately after the election.The Expected Ail Reserve Banks Will Follow Action of Central Institutions in Cutting Rates to Facilitate Trade.Washington, August 24.\u2014Federal Reserve Board officials hinted today that other Federal Reserve banks in the United States may follow those in Chicago, Atlanta and Minneapolis in whittling their dscount rates.Reserve institutions in the three cities have shaved the rates from two to one and a half per cent, to give member banks an unlimited okyo, Aug.24.\u2014The newspaper Asahi, mouthpiece of the moderate political elements, today criticized Japan\u2019s policy in China as the pressed hasty preparations for next month\u2019s special Diet session at which new war credit and economic legislation will be sought.Detectives remained in town under orders but they did not know whether they would be called on to arrest thirty or more unidentified men also said to have had a part in the un-official deportation.The silk workers had planned to take Griss across the border after reading reports that employees of some other plants had done that to | a boss with whom they did not see Government i eyc to eye> 0116 immig1,ation official said.What move would be made to round up the rest of tha gang believed involved in the abduction was kept secret by Crown authorities, Demanding that the Government '>u'- Piqvincial police were takin clarify the purpose of the Sino-; trouble> provinciul p0iice chief Japanese conflict, Asahi emphasized ; ppnippe Aube was reported from the variations in the official state- j Montreal to be coming to Cowans-ments which have been made, it j ville to supervise precautions against declared that on August 11 the Gov-j re?.01'tcd P!?nne«, demonstrations; ,\t.,\tI ponce patrols will be kept within eminent said it wouid take preven- ca]] 0f the plant where fifteen em-tive measures to block a clash be- precaution against further possible tween Chinese and Japanese and to pacify North China.When hostilities nevertheless ployees were said by police to have been iaid off pending complete inquiry into the kidnapping.ExUa care was exercised by offi-.cers when they went to Richford for broke out, the Government spoke of | their prisoners.Tips that trouble \u201clegitimate defence,\u201d Asahi.said, might arise whe Later it was announced in the Diet that \u201cJapan must punish China in order to make her consider.\u201d More recently still, Asahi added, right arise when the accused were brought back were heeded by detectives.and cars parked near the in-ternai\u2019onal border were examined before ihe seven were brought from supply of \u201ccheap money\u201d which can j Premier Î umimaro Konoye told the j the United States detention shed be loaned to.the farmer, the business | P1'®38 we are obliged to punish man and the industrialist.\ti\t'linaj'> \u2018\"U Gie final aim is co-oper- In approving the reductions, the I Mmn.Reserve Board held fast to its \u2018\u2018easy I Asahi concluded the basic purpose money\u2019\u2019 policy, designed to maintain the war was punitive, and listed a free flow of credit.\ttpe following questions regarding Informed authorities said there is settlement of the conflict: a possibility that the Now York Re- j 1\u2014M ould it not be preferable to serve Bark may cut its 1 1-2 per ! consult North China\u2019s populace cent, discount rate to one per cent.| concerning re-organization of the to bring rates on advances more region^ C.C, F.holds cne seat, while an independent Liberal and a United nearly in line with those available in the money market.SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN DEBT PLANNED Washington, Aug.24.\u2014Officials said today the United States Treasury's third-quarter financing arrangements provide for a S'lSO.OCK),-000, cut September 15 in the pub-j lie debt, now at an all-time high of over $37,000,000,000.Thus curtailment, they ,said, will he effected by using third-quarter income tax receipts to retire bills issued in that amount last spring.The receipts arc expected to total about $400,000,000.The financing programme, announced by Wayne C.Taylor, assistant secretary, embodies the exchange of an undisclosed type of fédérai security for $$17,000,000 of not°s maturing September 15.In addition, the treasury will sell three $30,000,000 discount bill iV snos on successive weeks.This $150.000,000 in bills will bring to $500,000,000 the total of such obligations issued in anticipation of fourth-quarter income tax receipts, due December 15.A $50,000,000 issue in this series sold last night lifted the debt over $37,000,000,000.How much the debt went over that figure will be di 2\u2014\tCan Japan count on a \u201ccertain re-organization\u201d in Nanking to obtain \u201cco-operation\u201d as a result of the current \u201cpunishment?\u201d 3\u2014\tIs it indispensable that a new tVinese Government with a basically different policy should appear?On the return trip to Sweetsburg.one detective was sent alone ahead of the two cars carrying the prisoners.In his coupe the officer led the way along the narrow dusty roads that wind through the rolling hills into the county seat, but the trip might have been ihat of a tourist group.Only a few tennis p\u2019ayers in front of the court house saw' the prisoners arrive and even they paused only momentarily in their game, though everywhere in the downtown section they talked only of the \u201ckidnapping.\u201d There were five officers in the group that investigated the disap-Continued on Page 2, Col.4.Doubt Ransom Cause Of Kidnapping Of Three-Month-Old Chicago Child Fact that Parents Are in Moderate Circumstances Leads to Belief Infant Was Snatched by Childless Couple or Woman who Had Just Lost a Child.C much change in temperature.inet of David Croll, Minister of Farmers of Ontario representative closed in official reports later tins Continued on Page 2, Col.2.week.hicago, Aug.24.\u2014Police offlei-1circumstances, als pressed every available Police Sergt.Michael Ahern adman into the search today for vanced the theory the girl was taken a three-months-old girl and the ab-j by a childless couple or by some ductor who snatched her from a mother who recently had lost a baby carriage in full view of bun- child.dreds of shoppers.\tMrs.Lucas suggested another The child, Diane Carol, disappear- theory when she told police a formed from the carriage outside a gro- er woman friend of her husband eery while her mother, Mrs.Dorothy ! had tried to break up their romance Lucas, twenty-two years old was before their marriage August 8, making purchases yesterday.\tj 1934.The woman Vaf sought for Investigators expressed doubt the questioning, infant was taken for ransom.They Mrs.Lucas said she had receivtvi said the parents were in moderate no threats against the infant, 1 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1937* FRANCE SEEKS FOR THE IMAGINARY NEW SCHISM IS CORNER PASSED THREATENED IN RAIL PROBLEM BY PROSPERITY SALVATIONISTS Chautemps Cabinet Reported Dominion Bureau of Statis-Badiy Divided Over Ques-i tics\u2019 Review Shows Great-tion of Reorganizing or est Measure of Prosperity in Canada this Year Since 1930.Nationalizing the French Transport System.Paris, Aug.24.\u2014Future of '\u2019ranee\u2019s railroads rested today with a cabinet reported to be split between Finance Minister Georges Bonnet\u2019s scheme for reorganization and a Socialist plan for nationalization.As Premier Chautemps\u2019 cabinet was called today to what might he the deciding session, political observers said Bonnet was racing against the expiration at midnight next Tuesday of the decree powers under which the Government could deal with the railroad question.The problem revolved around the Government\u2019s effort to gain a voice in the direction of the rialroads whose deheit has been carried by the state for years.Bonnet proposes a national corporation, permitting each railroad to retain autonomy but giving the state, through its minority interest, a voice in the management of all.Political observers said Socialists, headed by former Premier Blum, saw an opportunity to realize their party\u2019s plan of railway nationalization\u2014by giving the Government the controlling interest in such a corporation.Unless Bonnet gets cabinet approval of his plan, the whole matter must be tossed into the lap of Parliament when it reconvenes in September, with the probability of a deadlock.Socialists and Communists could block Bonnet's scheme in the Chamber of Deputies while the Conservative Senate might thwart the Socialists.The resulting stalemate, political observers believe, would force out the Chautemps Government.Pvaii-road reorganization is one of the chief items of Bonnet's plan to balance the national budget.Some observers were convinced that Blum and his followers were using railroad manoeuvre as a level to force Bonnett out or wreck the whole government, thus paving the way for the way for Blum to return to the power he lost in June, Move Likely to Be Made to Depose General Evangeline Booth if She Fails to Respect Retirement Regulations Now in Force.NEED AID TO FIGHT INFANTILE DISEASE Medical Authorities of London, Ont., Appeal to Graduate Nurses in Retirement to Register.London, Ont., Aug.24.\u2014Medical authorities of London issued a call for graduate nurses to r.elp combat ! the epidemic of infantile paralysis j today as a-most forty cases were ir.hospital for diagnosis.\\ ictona Hospital has authorized purchase of an \"iron lung\" ci respirator for treating the malady.Swimming pools were closed and 1 theatre managers asked to prohibit children from entering their premises.Miss Hi-da M.Stewart, superintendent of nurses at Victoria Hos-; pttal, appea.ed to graduate nurses ir.\\ retirement to register because of a shortage of help, The anthracite coal mine a: Summit Hill, Pa., has been burning since 3 850.Ottawa, Aug.24.\u2014The first half of 1937 witnessed a greater measure of prosperity in Canada than any year since 1930, according to a review of business conditions by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.The index of physical volume of business gained 12.1 per cent during the first six months compared with the corresponding period a year ago, and the index of industrial production was up 14.2 per cent.Wholesale prices showed a betterment of 116.5 per cent., while the index of 'common stock prices advanced 18.9 | per cent.An exceptionally progressive half-year was enjoyed by the mining in-I dustry due to the relatively high I level in the prices of copper, lead and zinc and the heavy demand for 1 metals in British and foreign markets.Canada now holds first place ! in the production of nickel, third in copper and fourth in zinc.Gold shipments from the mines of Canada i increased by 13 per cent., while sil-| ver shipments gained by 3.2 per cent.Nickel exports showed an in-1 crease of 27 per cent, in quantity, I the total having been 112 million pounds against SS million.Copper ' exports advanced three per cent.I totalling 188 million pounds in the ! first six months of 1937, while lead ; production reached a new maximum ! with an increase of ten per cent.Zinc exports amounting to 138 million pounds, recorded a decline of | 5.5 per cent.The output of coal in-j creased from 6,885,090 tons to 6,-1994,000 tons.The output of central electric ; stations which supply over ninety: j per cent, of the electric power pro-fduction of Canada amounted1 fccf ! 13% billion kilowatt hours, an in-, j crease of 10.5 per cent, over the ! first six months of 1936.Operations in the forestry group \u2019 | were greatly expanded, the produc- i I tion of newsprint a: 1,782,000 tons' ! reaching a new high point in history.I Timber scaled in British Columbia was about 1.276 million board feet, a gain of 1.7 per cent.The export of planks and boards at 863 million fee: was 19 per cent, greater than in the preceding year.The forest industry is one of the largest employers of labor, and working forces in logging showed a gain of 28.5 per cent, while saw-milling and paper industries recorded advances of 13 per cent, and 12 per cent., respectively.The index of manufacturing production based on thirty factors indicating the trend in the principal industries showed a gain of 13.6 per cent.The index of employment computed from returns received from plants having fifteen hands and over averaged 9.8 per cent greater.The construction industry with awards of new business amounting to 110.4 million dollars experienced a gain of 42 per cent Total exports of merchandise from Canada during the first half of this year were nearly 3526,000,000, an increase of twenty-four per cent.Imports amounting to 3381,000.-r'00, gained by twenty-nine per cent.Seven Men Charged With Kidnapping The Manager Of Cowansville Factory Continued from Page 1 pearancc of the mill superintendent.Working under Detective Beauregard were Detectives R.Bonhomme, ,T.Camppeau, W.Robert and H.R.Beauregard.-> i Claims Canadian Customs | Officers Did Nothing.STRONGER TONE AT NEW YORK ON LIGHT BUYING MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET London, Aug.24.\u2014 The Daily Herald reported today that leading officers of the Salvation Army, uneasy over the \u2018\u2018apparent reluctance\u201d of General Evangeline Booth, commander of the Army, to retire at the age of seventy-throe, which she will reach next year, arc threatening to depose her if she does not step out willingly.The newspaper said the officers would summon the High Council of the Army into session to oust her as it did her brother, t!he late Gen-j eral Bran,well Booth, who was ie-.tired in 1929.The regulation fixing seventy-three as the retirement age \u201cfor the time being\u201d was established by General Edward J.Higgins, General Evangeline Booth's predecessor as commander.General Booth will be seventy-three on Christmas Day, 1938.Shei is required to call a meeting of the High Council six months before that date for election of a successor.Some Commissioners fear she may attempt to change the regulation, as is in her power, for \u201cshe apparently feels she is strong enough and active enough to continue as chief,\u201d the Daily Herald said.The general has final authority in the Army.If she should change the age limit, she would not be required to call the Council into ses-; sion next year, but the rebellious.Commissioners would attempt to I remove her as \u201cunfit for office'\u2019 if she failed to carry out the spirit of | the regulation, according to the newspaper.In that event history would repeal itself, for General Bramwell Booth also was declared \u201cunfit,\u201d the Herald said.ELABORATE HIGHWAY SCHEME IS STUDIED Net-Work of Privately Built Super-Highways in U,S.Would Be Designed Largely for Commercial Transportation.ESTIMATE COST OF EUROPEAN AIRMAIL Dollars Soon RoH Up .to a good sized sum when you make regular deposits in a SHERBROOKE TRUST SAVINGS ACCOUNT If you really want to get ahead, now is the time to begin,.2% Interest on savings.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY United States Post Office Authority Says Letter to Europe Will Cost Twenty-Five Cents Instead of Twenty.TVahington, Aug.24.\u2014A scheme to cover the United States with a net-work of privately built superhighways designed largely for the use of commercial transportation on a toll basis may receive the attention of Congress next session.Chairman Lea (Democrat, California), of the House of Representatives interstate commerce committee, said he would appoint a special subcommittee to study the proposal soon after the session begins.He said he had been informed j \u201cprivate capita\u201d\u2019 is interested in the : project, which he described as a \u201cgrandiose-sounding scheme costing many billions, but one well worthy ' of consideration by Congress.\u201d The plan to be investigated, Lea said, calls for a system of \u201cbroad, straight highways, with a liberal number of lanes and no crossings.\u201d Ultimately the roads would connect all the principal population centres.I They would be fenced, the only ac-: cess being through conveniently-| located toll gates.The ultimate effect, Lea predict-Jed, might be to force all commercial ! transportation by bus and truck off , the public highways, thereby increasing the safety factor for passenger vehicles.Renewed Attacks On British Merchantmen Bring Protest ^ Washington, Aug.24.\u2014Airmail to Europe, perhaps to be inaugura'ed* tfas fa,., probably will cos: twenty-five cents a letter, United States posta, officials said today.\u201cWe had hoped to make it twenty cents,\u201d said Harilee Branch, second assistant Postmaster-General.\u201cNow it looks more like twenty-five.\u201d He explained that Congress' failure _ to authorize a poundage rate wo-i.c make tne co.st greater, British Imperial Airways andPar.-America Airlines already are cotn-[pieting tes: flights over trar.s-| Atlantic routes they hope to inaugurate by November.A foreign airma.i bill, introduced j jointly by Representative Mead, | Democrat, New York, and Senator , McKeilar, Democrat, Ttr.r.e-vee, \u2018 v/ouid have authorized the Pu-t j Office Department to pay Par,-Amerioar, Airlines and foreign-j owned airlines tl.% a pound- for 'trans-Atlantic mail.Without that authorization separate agreement: ; must be reached with foreign pc.-tal i administrations in Canada, Er.zlavi.lewfou .and ar Ir American flag line, Par,-Amer \u2022\u2022an ; Airlines will fee free to bid as high as 12.00 per mile for a contract.Long Awaited Ontario Voting Day Announced As October 6 Continued from Page 1, make up the ninety seat.:.DEMANDS HEPBURN GIVE TAX EVASION DETAILS Warkworth, Ont., Aug.24.Hon.Earl Rowe, Ontario Conservative ; leader, speaking here last night, demanded to know why there have been no prosecution: in connection with succession duties evasions alleged by Premier Mitchell Hepburn.\u201cIf Mr.Hepburn has found this huge number of tax evade ns, why does he not prosecute?\u201d he said, j \u201cHe speaks of a scandal.Why : hen does he not give us \u2018he facta* Surely I to cor.ceal such in formation is to ne guilty of compounding a felony.\u201d Continued from Page 1.capital, Santander, \u201cbefore the end of the week.\u201d Government reports, admitting in part the insurgent claims, reported fierce infantry attacks supported by fleets of tanks and large ma-tes of artillery and aviation on the tightening semi-circle centred on the Spanish Government\u2019s last important Biscayan seaport.Los Corriaies, southwest of the beleaguered city, was heavily shelled by Franco\u2019s Valencia road column, the Government communique said.Franco was driving that spearhead toward Torrelavega, seven ! miles north of Los Corriaies, in an effort quickly to isolate Santander from Gijon, a considerably less important Government stronghold on the Bay of Biscay about ninety miles to the west.Government troop:, the Madrid communique asserted, were resisting stiffly.Torrelavega, heavily fortified for \u2022 a last ditch battle by the Gove; riment army of Basques, Asturians and Santander militiamen, lies only eleven miles from Santander.Insurgent advices insisted Franco\u2019s ! men were but three miles from Tor-1 reiavega.Sound Farming Surest Basis Of Prosperity Continued from Page I.economic organization, raid Mr.Dussault.\"It 1 necessary to replace on the .and ail those who have left it, either ; by farmers in the city willing to re-tum to the plow or by unemployed jin the cities willing to learn farming,\u201d he declared.\u201cThe Government is assisting agriculture ir.the Province by a ; programme of agricultural credit, j and a better education system.We , must, however, give our farmer-; ,the opportunity to sell their products at a reai-jonabie profit.\u201d Other convention speaker» were Mayor Orner «Journault, La i uque, I A.CîC'e, member of \u2018fee Hou e of Commons, for tit.Maurice-La- \u201cI had not the slightest idea there was any feeling against me,\u201d Mr.Griss declared' at the New Ottawa Hotel.\u201cWhen they got me in the car Henry Brouillard was at the wheel and drove the car for about four miles and then Ulric Brouillard, who is not an employee of the mills, took over the driving.When we got to the Canadian Customs at Richford they kept me in the car and a score of the men went up to the Canadian Customs officer and talked to him.He was named Le-beau, and he did absolutely nothing.He caine over to the car and asked me where I was going, and I told him 'Mow do I know, they are taking me away by force, I have no say in this matter.\u2019 \u201cAnd then he let the whole crew-go through, about eight cars without any formalities being complied with sc far as I could see.He made no pretest, but I heard him say, \u2018All right, you can go across\u2019 and away we went.When v\u2019e got to the Amercan Customs and Immigration Office about a hundred yards further down on United States territory, the officers there would not allow any of them in.They said they did not want to go in but wanted to unload me on American territory, that they were through with their job and had kicked me out of Canada.The immigration officers, however, would not let the crowd that were in the car with me go and held them, and the others all beat it back to Canada.\u201cI stayed at Richford until the Quebec.Provincial Police came for me early yesterday morning, and brought me back to the hotel at 5 o\u2019clock.\u201d Griss declared that there were a score of golfers on the course, scattered over the fairway but none of them camo over to see what the trouble was about.\u201cThey were interested spectators and did nothing, and it was no good trying to resist 40 men.\u201d he said.\u201cMy wife followed the crowd to the club house and immediately phoned to Chief of Police R.J.Fos-j ter that 1 had been taker, away by ¦ a gang in several cars, and from ' what 1 learned later he went off in j search of them.He went to Dunham, but found that the cars had not passed through there, as they had turned off towards Sutton, but j the police chief called up Bedford j and Chief Salto telephoned to the j United States Immigration officers i at Richford who were on the watch \u2022 for the cars and acted promptly j when we reached there.\u201d ! j Claims He Never Heard | A Hint Resentment.*J* \t\u2022»%< Mr.Griss has resided in Cowansville since he came up to take charge ot the weaving department I of the siik mills, i \u201cThe silk industry in Canada is not old enough to have trained men ! of my type and they had to get someone from the United States or ! England who understood the work, land that is how I came to be here,\u201d i he said.j Gris: said he had never heard a I hint resentment at his presence, j \u201cYou know there is general unrest j in the textile industry all over Eastern Canada.We have never made any objection to our employees be-I longing to the National Catholic ; Syndicate of Textile Workers and ; there has beer, no talk of strike j here,\u201d he remarked.\u201cHad the discharge of Joseph Brouillard anything to do with your kidnapping?\u201d \u201cI presume it had something to Jo with it as three of bis brothers were ir the car that took me away.Joseph\u2019Brouillard was discharged on Saturday.He had a dispute with one of the sub-foremen and the foreman reported to me that he wanted to let him go, and I naturally h?.d to support my foreman and he was let out.\u201d Belief Market Oversold Causes Olight Upward Movement on Wall Street Markets today.New Y^ork, Aug.24.\u2014Thoughts that the stock market may have been oversold recently brought in a little buying support today after a moderate dip at the opening.Many leaders cancelled early loss-1 es running to a point and some in the resistance area were up as much near the second hour.Dealings continued 'slow with the ticker tape frequently at a standstill.\ti There was no great change in the ; overnight news picture and brokers said public participation was at a minimum.Leaning forward were Bethlehem! Steel, Republic, General Motors, : Chrysler, U.S.Rubber, Montgomery Ward international Harvester, Boeing, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Kennecott, Socony Vacuum, Great Northern,.Radio and Chesapeake and Ohio.About unchanged to down a point were Western Union, Consolidated Edison, Anaconda, American Smelting, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Westinghouse, Southern Pacific, Loew's, Oliver Farm and Texas Corporation.Business trends came in for further study by market analysts and opinions as to a brisk pickup this fall ; were somewhat mixed.It was noted industrial and com-mercial failures for the week ended August 19, as summarized by Dun and Bradstreet, amounted to 159 against 153 the week before and 135 in the same 1936 period.The latest aggregate was the largest since the week of June 17.Merchandising quarters reported that, while retail volumes in August are likely to show but slight gains over the same month last year, narrowing comparisons may be due to postponement of consumer purchases because of larger vacation travel.Montreal, Aug.24.\u2014Receipts on the Montreal livestock markets today weie: Cattle, 121; calves, 274; hogs, 1,109; sheep and lambs, 209.Cattle were moving slowly at about steady prices.Calf trading was active at firm prices.The bulk of the grassers made $4 to $4.50, with the average close to $4.25.Drinkers were mostly $5 to $5.50, common to medium veals mostly $7 to $8 and medium good and good veals in mixed lots $8.25 to $8.50.One good veal weighed separately made a top of -9.Good lambs were $8.50, with an odd sale up to $8.75.Bucks and culls were cut one dollar per hundredweight.Sheep were mostly $3.25 to $3.50, with thin canners as low as $2 and $2.50.There were no sheep of top qaulity.Hog prices were not established.-Large Crowds At Cookshire Fair Opening Continued from Page 1.I features in the main building in-I elude demonstrations of weaving, j knitting and rug hooking, which are j given daily.I Two performances each day are : giver, by vaudevi'le and trapeze i arsists.and today will see the run-I ning of harness races.Dancing can j also be enjoyed tonight and tomor-; row night, on the ground:.Following are the results of the ¦ races in yesterday\u2019s sport pro- f 220 yard dash: 1, Waldo Tulk; 2, I Raymond Tulik; 3, Bruce Kelly.Running race, hoys 12 :,r under: 1, Donah] Frrn h; 2, Raloh Kirk-| Patrick; 3, Morris Jones.Half mile horseback race: 1, ; Howard Kerr; 2, Ernest Lahontc; 3, j 100 yard dash for boys.: 1, Waldo ! Tu!k 2, Raymond Tulk and Bruce Kelly, tied.One rôle bicycle race, feovs under ! 18: 1.Morris I'avreau.100 yard dash for girls und\"r 18: l, Dotothy Stevenson; 2, Pauline Hughes.Tjje baseball game between Water-! ville and Scotstown resulted in a ten *o one vh-t.orv for i.hc former torirn, floche, and Charles Romulus Du* eharrne.Provincial Legislature ; member for Laviolctte.i Abel Marion, pie si dent of the j Farmers\u2019 Union presided, i The convention passed resolution I recommending a scale of wages for all branches of the lumber industry, including a minimum wage of sixty ; doilar» a month for apprentice I woodmen ami seventy-five dollars a month for experienced workers.GREATER UNITY IS UR® UPON ALL CANADIANS Canon F.G.Scott Suggests Formation of \u201cDominion First National Party\u201d to Defeat Existing Unrest in Canada.Country and Dairy Products Prices Montreal, Aug.24.\u2014Butter prices were fractionally firmer yesterday on the produce market.Eggs were steady and cheese was higher.The price of potatoes dropped slightly.There were 200 boxes of Quebec fresh 92 score butter sold on the Canadian Commodity Exchange at 26\t%c and 200 boxes of the same quality sold at 26Tic.Bids for Quebec fresh 92 score butter were 26Tic, with offerings at 26%c; Quebec seconds, 38 score, were offered at 26c, with bids at 25%c.Futures were steady and unchanged, with no sales.August quotations were 26xc to 27c; November, 27%c to 27\t%c.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 27%e to 28c for solids, and 28c to 281/2C for prints.Cheese prices were higher, with 14c to 14Tic quoted for Western white and colored; 13%c to I3%c for Quebec white and colored.Butter was quoted at 26%c for No.1 pasteurized and 25 %c for No.2.The egg market was steady, with 2814c quoted for A-large; 26%c for medium, 23c to 2314 c for B and 20c for C.Receipts were in fair volumn and moved well.Graded shipments in free cases were 28I2C for Ontario A-large, 2614c for medium, 23 lie for B-large and 20c for C, according to the Commodity Exchange.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers as follows : Cartons Loose 37c\t.35c\t.A-l large .A-l medium .A-large .I A-medium .I A-pullets .: B .: C .Timmins, Ont., Aug.24.\u2014Canada owes first duty to the veterans who suffered injury in the Great War and to the descendants of those who died for their King and country, in the opinion of Hon.C.G.Power, Federal Pensions Minister.The cabinet minister also told the Ontario Command, Canadian Legion, at the opening of its convention yesterday that the second consideration of the Government must be for those who served and were now unable to earn a living owing to age or physicial infirmity.Provision must also be made, he said, for those yet capable of working but unable to find employment.The Government was actively engaged in attempting to find employment for more than 5,870 Canadian ex-servicemen\u2014permanent jobs had already been found for 1,000.Mr.Power said his department was busy clearing pension appeal cases at the rate of two hundred a month.At present 12,000 in Canaad draw veterans\u2019 allowances, he said.Declaring efforts were being made to eliminate \u201cred tape\u201d from pensions cases, he called for co-operation from employed veterans to help find jobs for their former comrades.Archdeacon F.G.Scott, war time chaplain from Quebec, urged a return to the spirit of comradeship experienced overseas.\u201cEach member of the Canadian Legion,\u201d he said, \u201cnaturally believed that his division won the war, but through all this ran a thread so strong that it joined us together in one great unit.In industry today we do not see the spirit that existed during the days of the Great War, Why, the greatest ammunition wc had over there was our spirit of comradeship.Why can\u2019t we have it today?\u201d Some day he would like to see established a party called the \u201cDominion First National Party,\u201d a group of men with the welfare of the Dominion at heart, capable of defeating the present unrest that seemed to be splitting the Dominion into \u201ca patch-work of separate provinces\u201d instead - binding them together in a united Canada.TOURIST TRAFFIC IS NEARING 1330 MARK Ottawa, Aug.24.\u2014Officials of the! Canadian Travel Bureau predict that: when figures arc compiled at end ol : the 1937 tourist season they will! that a total of 20,000,000 people have! visited Canada and left behind approximately $300,000,000.The tourist season is now at its1 height, s ated D.Leo Dolan, director: of ths Canadian T avel Bureau, and | August, the big month for traffic,! will witness nearly 1,000,000 United! States automobiles carrying 3,500,-000 visitors into Canada.This year, which would have had! much heavier travel were it not for the industrial troubles across the j line, will come very close to the I rece., d year, 1930, when some 21,000,-00'I holidaycrs from the United States and other countries toured Canatiiw 33c\t32c 31c\t30c 30c\t29c 27c\t26c 23c\t22c j Potato prices were lower with the i following prices in force: Quebec ,No.1\u2019s, 80-lb.bags, 50c to 60c; 35c j to 40c for Quebec No.2\u2019s and 50c ) for New Brunswick No.1\u2019s in 80-lb.! bags.| The poultry market was quoted to : the retail trade, by wholesale job-¦ bing houses, as follows on A-grade : dressed stock.B grade being 2c per i lb.less: Per lb.\t24-28c -\t25-28c ____\t23-2 6c .\t15-20c .\t15-18c -\tlS-21c.Turkeys .Milkfed chickens Selected chickens Domestic ducks Geese .Selected fowl .Hold Pincher-Like Grip On Mud-Bound Japanese Invaders Continued from Page I.range and the Japanese warships replied with broadsides.Japanese warplanes hovering in ihe darkness overhead swooped suddenly to within five hundred feet of the Chinese lines, blasting with machine guns and bombs.As the bottom of the launch scraped the Yangtze mudflats, the Band of Death leaped into the waist-deep water and waded ashore in the face of fire from machine guns and hand grenades.As they scrambled up the low river bank a Chinese land mine was touched off and the \u201cWhite Band of Death\u201d was enveloped in a lurid sheet of flame.The few survivors closed in hand-to-hand combat with the Chinese, The fighting progressed along the hanks of the Yangtze River from Wooaung to Liuho to the west anti down the.Whangpoo River twelve miles to Shanghai\u2019s International Settlement.Flames were sweeping vast areas of Shanghai and began sweeping Pootung just across the Whangpoo from Shanghai's Bund, before dawn.Seemingly, the Chinese were sacking to burn the great industrial section to the very waterfront rather than permit millions of dollars in property and supplies to fall into Japanese hands.Wooaung was wrecked by guns from the some one hundred Japanese warships covering the landing of the reinforcements for the hnrd-prei-ised Japanese in the northern and eastern sectors of the International Scritlnment.Tam e '(¦ claimed they had landed fifty thousand troops yesterday before today\u2019s attempts were made.Chinese asserted no more than 16,-000 had been brought a shorn and thaï Chinsoe batteries had taken heavy toll of those.There was scarcely a house in Woosung untouched by the i'Ume.-; the multi-million dollar Whangpoo docks were heavily damaged; the repair shops of the Shangbai-Nnn-king Railway were demolished.Rome twenty villages near Woo-sung and Kiauchow were burning.The list of dead and wounded ron-combntnnts from yesterday\u2019» tragic shelling of the heart of the In'er-nationa) Settlement was mounting steadily, It seemed as though the number of dead from the one shell that wrecked the two great department stores of the Sincere Company OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL AND NEW YORK MARKETS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Wabsh: Bell Telephone .Brazilian .Building Products .Can.Cement .Can.Steamships (New) .Can.Steamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters .Pom.Bridge.Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB J.Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares .Gypsum Co.Imperial Tobacco .Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete .International Nickel .Montreal Power .National Breweries .National Steel Car.Noranda .Power Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.Shawimgan .Steel Company of Canada.Air Reduction .Allied Chemical.Am.Smelting .Am, f.and T.\u2022*.*.«\u2022.*.Anaconda Copper .Atchi-son\t.****.,.\u2022\u2022* B a l ti.& 0 hio .\u2022*»\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022».\u2022»\u2022 Beth.Steel .Canadian Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio.Chrysler .Com.Solvents.-.Du Pont .Erie R.R.Hudson Motors .General Electric .General Motors .Inter.Harvester .:.Kennecott.Montgomery Ward .Northern Pacific.N.Y.Ce nt r ai Penn R.R.Republic Steel.Sears Roebuck .Stand.OU of New Jersey.Southern Pacific .Texas Gulf Sulphur.Texas Oil Corp.Union Pacific .United Aircraft .U.S.Ind.Alcohol.U.S.Rubber.U.S.Smelting .U.S.Steel.Westinghouse .Woolworth .Warner Bros.169V2\t169%.\t169%\t169% 25%\t25%\t26%\t2'5 Vs 62\t62\t62\t62 15%\t15%\t15%\t15% 4M\t414\t4%\t444 11\t14\t13%\t13% 26\t26\t26\t26 11 Vs\t11%\t11%\tmi 82 Vs\t82%\t82 Vs\t82 4i 49\t49\t49\t49 23\t23\t22%\t22% 23\t23\t23\t23 15%\t15%\t15%\t15% 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 14%\t14%\t14%\t14% 20%\t20%\t20%\t20% 34%\t34%\t3 4 44\t344i 63%\t63%\t63%\t63% 31%\t31%\t31\t31 41\t41\t41\t41 48%\t48%\t48%\t48% 63\t63\t63\t63 23\t23\t23\t23 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 27%\t27 Vt\t27 44\t27% 86 86 CHANGE\t\t86\t86 Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 68%\t68%\t68%\t68 % \t233\t233\t233 92\t92\t91%\t91% 168%\t168%\t168%\t168% 56%\t57%\t56%\t57 Vs 76\t76\t76\t76 49%\t49%\t49%\t49% 95%\t97%\t96%\t87% 11%\t11%\t11%\t11% 49%\t49%\t49%\t49% 111%\t113\t11144\t113 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 161\t161\t161\t161 14%\t14%\t14%\t1444 15 %\t13%\t16%\t15% 54%\t55 %\t54%\t55 % 56\t56%\t56\t56% 112%\t113%\t112%\t113% 60 Va\t60%\t60%\t60% 60%\t61%\t60%\t61% 28%\t28%\t28%\t28% 37%\t38%\t37%\t3844 36\t36\t36\t36 36\t36%\t36\t36% 04\t94%\t94\t94 \"a 66%\t67\t66%\t67 43\t43%\t43\t43 4i 38%\t38%\to;81,2\toS Vs 60\t60%\t60\t60% 120\t120\t120\t320 28%\t28%\t28%\t28% 35 Vi\t3514\t35 44\t3544 56%\t57%\t56%\t57% 35%\t3514\t3644\t3(544 112%\t114\t112%\t114 149%\t151\t14944\t151 47 Vs\t47%\t47%\t47% 14%\t14%\t14%\t14% MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Abitibi Pfd.Cons.Paper MacLaren- .Price Bros.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 5%\t6\t6%\t6 17%\t174&\t17%\t174a 31\t31\t31\t31 43\t43\t43\t43 TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market, 22 Wellington St.North.Aldermac .Base Metals.Big Missouri .Central Patricia.Chibougamau .Chromium .Ooniaurum.Dome Mines.Eldorado .Falconbridge .God\u2019s Lake .Hardrock Gold .Hollingei .Howey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kirkland Lake.Little Long Lac.Lake Shore.Macassa .Malartic Canadian .McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake .Mining Corp.Noranda.O'Brien Gold .Paymaster.Perron Gold.Preston E.Dome .Red Lake Gold Shore Shawkey .Sherritt .Siscoe Gold .San Antonio .Studacona .Sullivan Mines.Sylvanite .rhompron Cadillac .feck Hughes .In waga mack.Wright Hargreaves OILS - Alberta Pacific .Commonwealth .Dalhousiu .Foundation .Home Oil .Mercury .United Oils .and the W.ng On Company would easily pa:.:: four hundred.More than one thousand were wounded when the blast shook the intorsoclion of Nanking, Chekiang and II ipeh roads.Conservative estimate» of innocent dead in the twelve days of hat.t.Io for Shanghai were set at I n thousand with the wounded so numerous as.to be countless.NOTED GERMAN U-BOAT COMMANDER DEAD London, Aug, 21.-The German embassy announced today that Rear Admiral Erwin Wasaner, its naval Yesterday\u2019s Close\tOpening\tNoon 1.12\t1.13\t1.11 .28\t.28 .28 .52\t.52\t.52 2.77\t2.77\t2.77 ,18\t.55\t,51 .75\t.75\t.75 1.10\t1.40\t1.10 41%\t41%\t41% 2.75\t2.76\t2.76 r, .80\t7.80\t7.80 .63%\t.63\t.03 1.33\t1.31\t1.35 12%\t12% 12% .38\t.38\t.38 .25\t.24%\t.24% 1.20\t1.35\t1.5 5.25\t5.25\t5.25 51\t5141\t5144 6.85\t5.85\t5.S5 1.30\t1.30\t1.30 36%\t3644\t3614 1.25\t1.28\t1.32 3.60\t3.60\t3.60 65\tG3\t63 5.80\t5.75\t6.80 .62\t.63\t.61 1.05\t105\t1.05 l.CO\t1.24\t1.21 5\t.34\t1 ,60\t.60 .00 2.80\t2.85\t2.80 3.SO\t3.85\t8.35 1,03\t1.03\t1.63 1,30\tJ .28\t1.28 1.30\t1.30\t1.30 3.20\t3.20\t3.20 .52\t.50\t.51 5.75\t5.75\t5.75 1,18\t1 18 1,18 6,70\t6.65\t6.65 .80\t.30\t.80 .85\t.85\t.85 \t.29\t.2i 1.S5\t1.85\t1.85 .30\t.20 .20 .21\t.21 .21 ip and one\tof the bert known it command\tor: of the Gi'e.'il.had died nt.\tThe Hague, Noth- ds.lie was\ten route to London iume his dtii\ties when taken ill.j to re FOUND 3,000 CORPSES Madrid, Aug.24.- More, than 3,-1000 corpses were removed from the bed of the lake in the Cue de I Campo, which Government en-gineers have drained off.They were ! believed to bo the bodies of Moor.-, | who last November vainly attempt icsed to storm positions bordering I the lake.! 96 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1937.PAGE THREE Newspapers Are Pulse Of World\u2019s Heartbeat CITY BRIEFLETS | ?-*5* Dinner dance, Connaught Inn, changed to Thursday night for this week only.A Pink Elephant would he a great Study of Old Newspapers to Learn About True Conditions nar^f'Trahre^'beî'ephSts Dai Bthé Existing in Olden Days Advocated by J.Alex Edmison at : Sherbrooke Fair.Inter-City Rotary Meeting \u2014 Interesting Address Illustrated by Newspaper Clippings Dating Back to 1729.by ^ t Their attendance swelled forty-seven guests from various parts of Quebec and Eastern United States, members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club held an inter-city meeting in the New Sherbrooke House at noon yesterday, with J.Alex Edimi-son, of Montreal, as guest speaker.Seated at the head table with President Rosaire Samson were Judge Rolland Millar, president of the Hull Rotary Club; Bert Blais, president of the Hawksbury, Ont., Club; John Hand, past president of the Westmmmt Club, and Kotarians George Blondin, of Quebec, \u201cDoc\u201d Rich, of Waterbury, Vt., John Bei-zille, of Quebec, and Bart Holtham, of the local branch.Previous to Mr.Edmison\u2019s address, President Samson read to the assembled party a telegram from the governor of the 192nd district expressing his good wishes to the meeting and his regret at being unable to attend.Introduced by Rotarian Holtham, Mr.Edmison gave a highly interesting and informative talk on \u201cTraditions Old and New.\u201d A member of the Montreal Kiwanis Club, the speaker read a letter from the president of that club extending greetings to the Rotarians and their guests and congratulating the people of Sherbrooke on the success of their Centennial celebrations.Using a valuable scrapbook containing excerpts from newspapers dated as far back as 1729 for reference, Mr.Edmison took his listeners on a vivid word cruise back through the years, comparing the world and customs of yesteryear with today.Referring to his scrapbook, the speaker declared that he believes in newspapers, the pulse of the world's heartbeat, and advocated reading of the old papers to learn of the old world.His first paper, an issue published WORKMEN HAD A NARROW ESCAPE IN MAGOG FIRE This is your last chance to preserve blueberries.Call Thompson & Alix, 1131 or your grocer.I Take moving pictures of the Centenary celebrations for your holidays at 5c a scene with the Univex Cine ; 8 movie camera.Complete camera 1 only $14.95 and you can get one at once at Skinner\u2019s by paying only 95e down.Centennial Celebrations should | include a trip to Beautiful Lake i Memphremagog on board steamer | Anthémis, Magog to Newport, - 1 Wednesday and.Friday, Damage Estimated at $12,-;A NEW WAY T0 G0 T0 T0WN 000 Caused Yesterday ; Insrenlous people, these Quebec Afternoon in Blaze that De- Isons of the soil.Apparently lacking strayed Magog Excelsior Pad Company Plant.\ttermined to reach Sherbrooke at all -;\u2014\tj costs, hitched his wagon not to a Magog, Aug.24.\u2014Twelve work- j star but to a cow, and gained his men narrowly escaped being trap- ! objective, wagon and all, behind the ped within the flaming structure j patient plodding cf Bossy, when fire destroyed the Magog Ex- j Nonchalantly puffing on a briar, eelsior Pad Company plant yester- j the visitor let his cow have pretty day afternoon.\t[much her own wvy, and she ambled The two-storey structure, located | along King street east early last near the premises of the Canadian I evening oblivious of the heavy Pacific Railway, was badly damaged.| traffic and paying absolutely no at-Part of the roof and a portion of j tention to the honking of impatient i the floor collapsed.The padding ' drivers.and pressing machines and a 100- i- horse-power steam engine wore also .JOHN MOORE HAD PLANNED destroyed.Total lose was estimated I HONEYMOON TRIP HOME today at $12,000.\ti Constable John Stephen Moore, Governor\u2019s Ball Will Be A Brilliant Affair Historical Masked Ball Will Take Place at Sherbrooke Arena Tonight, with Dr.F.H.Bradley and Miss Fredericka Bradley in the Roles of Lord and Lady Aylmer\u2014Another Night Festival Planned for Next Saturday Night.Plans for another night festival, ter, Miss Fredericka Bradley as Lady on a larger scale than that staged last Saturday night, are being pre- Aylmer.The masked guests will begun to pared by Sherbrooke Centenary of- ; arrive at nine o\u2019clock, according- to ficials, who are anxious to climax j ceremonial announced by Mr.the jubilee fete in a colorful and unforgettable finale.Trepanier today.Dr.Bradley and Miss Bradley, representing Lord and The \u201cfete de nuit,\u201d originally Lady Aylmer, will arrive at eleven planned for Sunday night, will taka j 0\u2019C10C]~haÿ6\" that persons licensed to drive aato- i possess, mobiles should be physically sound | How' many too, sometimes risks his life, and besides the physical courage needed for some great feats of reporting, there is the moral courage that those a cause to defend must newspapermen have a A constant governance of our speech, according to duty and reason, is a high instance and a special argument of a thoroughly sincere and solid goodness.* « * Premier Aberhar* would make quite an attrac- cotton, which has been the most lucrative business of the Southt.Incidentally, it was the United State; cotton restriction policy that turned Japanese eye; to North China, a potential source of Japan's heavy cotton demands.Surely there are activities less harmful that might engage the attention of the Government agricultural experts.For instance, has the questitn of whether a cow's underjaw turns to the right or tion jf ^ appeared at any of the county fairs, to the left when she is chewing her cud, which was worrying the Washington expert?a few weeks ago been definitely determined?If it has, there still is the problem before the New Jersey experts at Trenton, a problem which might be regarded as of federal importance.The question was raised by a sixteen-year-old farm girl.Does a pig\u2019s taid curl to the right or to the left?After several weeks of exhaustive research, experts are divided in opinion as to the prevailing direc- THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY # ¦ ¦ # RED FOR ROMANCE.(London Sunday Times) So romance itself is to be organized.In San Francisco, when a great fair is held, the pavements are to be red, which, besides making women \u201cappear younger and more beautiful,\" will make men \u201cappear more romantic and induce them to spend more freely.\u201d There is a calculating touch about this which echoes with horrid exactitude an Oscar Wilde cynicism: \u201cRomance should never begin with sentiment.It should begin with science and end with a settlement.\u201d It would be a frightening prospect if this California experiment were proved a success.For a terrible weapon would be delivered into the hands of women.Not only would drawing rooms and boudoirs be transformed without evoking SitfS Older |\t^ abandoning » nonnlo nf oitW «V arc dmihtflll L\u201d0\"S\t& P\"?1\u20191031.handlC®,P> StlUgglO which they believed USt .people of either sex are doubtful subjects and it is likely that those with a sense of fitness of things will stay with the more -conservative gear that hides the tubby stomach, knobby knees or emaciated legs.So far as official interference with the modern style is concerned, there is not likely to be any.The styles are becoming more daring.struggle it is not too serious, is actually a ;it js victims of their professionai safety factor.The Ontario Associa- duty wh0 mate the greatness of tion for the Deaf, in a recent statement, pointed out that deaf, and hard-of-hearing drivers have a belter record of safety than than those with normal hearing.During the past eight years only five deaf j drivers were involved in accidents, J ;zation 0f industry is working the journalism.INDUSTRIAL DECENTRALIZATION (L'Evenement, Quebec) It is plain that the decentral- .?\u2022 none of which ended fatally, or re-jwrong way jn 0ur Province.More There is even an increase of toler- suited in serious injury.In three of ¦ and more it is being realized tha\u2019 nudist colonies.ance toward BUSINESS IS BETTER.(Canadian Business) Canada\u2019s inventory of business activity makes cheerful reading.Despite serious western drought and an increased number of labor disputes, a new recovery peak was EUROPE\u2019S JUMPY NERVES.(Vancouver Sun) Europe, say the correspondents, has gone spy mad.Wholesale arrests of suspects have taken place in Bel- reached in the first six months o 1937.Outside of the drought areas gium, France, Germany and Czecho | in the prairies, crop prospects are 1 Slovako, to say nothing of Italy arid ,\t.good and the higher agricultural \u2022 Spain where anybody with a camera but, outside tne norae, the very ! prices will bolster farm income.: and an enquiring eve is likely to bo of England might be flamboyant,y\t\u2022\t-\t-\t.roughed.And if Red is captured for Romance, what will the Comintern do?From tion, although they are unanimous in finding that a drooping tail is an abomination and never would win a blue ribbon.Truce Rejected.; a s thrown back jposal that bc-ih e embattled zone nationals to the The Japanese High Command to the British Government the pi Jap and Chinese withdraw from tl around Shanghai and leave their protection of the United States, France and Great Britain.It means that the Japs will continue \u2018he war with their demands that the Chinese get far removed from Shanghai and stay there.It is of vital interest to British interests that a truce be arranged.As one writer puts it, British j business interests in China outnumber American; interests by about ten to one.And, with Japan taking more and more ground in China, the British are watching anxiously.They are also hoping that the United States will co-operate in any moves made b;> London.Great Britain does not want to have to show any display of force in the Far East, for the obvious j reason that she canont afford to fight one battle there and keep prepared for another battle in i Europe.The United Stales is interested in the advance; j of Japan, because the Americans have always believed that sooner or later there would be a showdown for supremacy in the Pacific.That feeling is j especially keen on the Pacific Coast where the ( Japanese bogey-man can always raise a scare.Japan feels she can still go a V>ng way in her aggression before either Britain or the States, or1 both, will make anv definite move to check the! v\tj advances.In truth, neither great power seek; war, hut it j might prove disastrous for Japan if such joint! pressure were exerted by the U.S.A.and Great j Britain.',e Files of the Sherbrooke Record.August 24th, 1307, Considerable excitement was caused at Cowansville when an unidentified person fired two shots at Mr.H.H.Scott and his son, master Hugh Scott, while they were fishing on Brome Pond.Word has been received in Sherbrooke of the safe arrival in Scotland of Miss McKcchnie.Hon, Henry Aylmer has returned to Petawawa Military Camp after having spent a few days in the T own ships.Mr.G.M.Howard is engaged in his semi-annual manufacture of fulminate of mercury at the Capelton Works.Mr.E.Chartier, of the Inland Revenue Department, is representing the Government, The death occurred at the Facred Heart Hospital of Mi , J.P.Hawkinu, a.sister of Messrs.J, H.Walsh an ; T, D.Walsh ar.'i mother of Mrs, George Murphy ; and of Messrs I of Sherbrooke.Marriages: A qu when Miss Saarh Ma renee S.Josiin, of P T.Hawkins and T.M.Hawkins, ail ,ook place at Milan, v:eddir.£ lonald was married to Mr, Law-u:mouth, N.S.; a charming wed-ling was solemnized at the home of Mr.James Lane, tf Lennoxviiie, when his daughter,Miss Margaret lane, \u2022vas united in marriage to Mr.William Spry, of Sherbrooke, THE MOST TALKED ABOUT MAN.(Bowmanville Statesman) The most talked about man in Ontario today is Premier M.F.Hepburn.Papers and people both praise and condemn him but it\u2019s ail the same to \u201cMitch,\u201d who keeps on smiling and doing his job in a fearless manner.Guess he must be doing a pretty good job, too, when he showed a surplus for the fiscal year of over $9,300,000 and a reduction in the outstanding debt of over $¦33,000,000.If further proof is required of the Government\u2019s favorable financial standing just look how the chartered banks and important invc *9 $20,000,000 issue of Province o: Ontario bonds at 2.20 and 2.8'5, the most favorable cash basis that has been obtained by Ontario for any issue to date.the cases the good-hearing drivers t}ie dispersion of plants among our were decreed to be at fault and the rurai centres does not profit either other two cases were due to speed- puts on to the sidewalk workers who mg'\tthe country or the city.The plant that leaves the city increase the army of unemployed.It moves to the country and there it attracts the sons of farmers and leads to desertion of the land.That is false policy.The properly worked-out decentralization is that which takes the workers, simultaneously with the ,\t-\t.\t.\t.\tplant, away from the city.Thus we The summer let-down has been .clapped into jail.It all indicates the can hope to bring back the equi-far less than was anticipated.In ' state of Europe\u2019s nerves.We do not | librium\tbetween\tthe\tpopulation\tof fact, preliminary official figures suppose that there are any more j the\tcities\tand\tof\tthe\tcountry\twhich show that more summer business is actual spies throughout Europe to-| js suffering from a great deficiency, being done than at any time since ( day than there has been during the I 19\"29.Collections are better.Ri- ng past ten years.But a frightened man | Î*\t'J1 productions in minerals including sees bogies behind every tree.The oils, in water power, newsprint and; first symptom of what is vulgarly a larger tourist income are giving ! known as the jitters is suspicion.! Europe is getting the jitters.buoyancy to this situation that weighted by a poor wheat crop.CHARM FAILED.(Calcutta Statesman) A snake charmer of Nahan who ¦ HERE AND THERE claimed immunity from the effects But sometimes it can be overdone.FORESTRY AND GAME DEPTS T]ie mountain beaver does not SHOULD WORK TOGETHER Hve in water, but is never happy (Editorial in Sault Ste.Marie Star) i far from it.Through the summer This is an age of specialization.; months it prefers to forage for green crops, but when winter comes of snake-bite paid with his life for Specialization has its place, for | the clever little animal stores up hay this illusion.While he was, giving a example, in certain phases of in-1 f0r the months when snow will cover demonstration before a ci°wd of dustrial activity, where mass pro-j the ground outside its den.spectators one of the snakes\tcl action is an important factor.\t_____ produced*by^hds^En^clingThe\tis probab,y\tfor efflei- \u2018\u2018Pilot Jack,\u201d a large porpoise, *\twiir t'nn reruHo erlcy-\tt mot and accompanied ships into tne eut\tdealers gobbled\tÛp that i ^a,pd an ™ hisïnd\twhich 'b ed\t,But-\u2019f lomc departments of civil\tharbor at Wellington, New Zealand, ooa\t*.-,\t-,.-.administration this effect seems to\tfor years.It was protected by law.protu-ely.\t.\t.,\t.1 be the reverse.There the too sharp I\t.son w\u2019arToon111 visible on the haPnd.'differentiation «Hiobs often makes* German farmers try to stave off The snake charmer however wus rather for inefficiency.\t:\tfrosts with artificial fogs.They seen waving his magic\twand while\tTake the wide variety of police\tuse barrels of unslacked lime into he muttered lugubriously the word s:\t( fo.r Bllt th(u,e j in the modern novelists, never opened an (|\t, f f.confusi .1.» English grammar in his life.A Pole\t.\t¦\t',.by birth, he had acquired only the merest smattering of English up to the age of twenty-one.He learned it by reading the newspapers, and through conversation with shipwright?, and sailors.The teaching of grammar doubtless has considerable value, Among other things it develops the.analytical faculty and promotes accuracy in the use of language.But it also prerogative it is to deal with tha particular infraction of the law.And there is, too, a good deal of jealousy among the rival forces as to these prerogatives.Ontario at one time had a separate body of men to enforce its liquor laws.But eventually they were absorbed into the provincial police.In some provinces the Dominion' police and the provinieal police have in recent years been s still a good d consequent inefficency, despite the best efforts of the individual men.A sample of this is to be found in the fact that we continue to have separate forces of game wardens and forest rangers.These, two bodies of men have to cover much the same territory and in the case '>ur'c^ *Lie dead of the game wardens particularly with a distinctly limited force.The feeling of nearly ever bush- Smokeles:- powder is \u201csmokeless,\u201d not because it, has no smoke, but because it leaves no solid residue.President Roosevelt establishes the price, per ounce for silver in the United States.The Egyptians regarded the scarab beetle as the emblem of resurrection and immortality, the insect emerging and flying heavenward as the soul emerged from the mummy.Scarabs frequently were has the very real danger of making : man who takes an Interest in eon-thr subject appallingly dull and ( servulion (and conservation mean, kiliing the pupil\u2019s interest in the the livelihood of the bushman) is language for ever.Latin, for many that these two forces should be people, has remained a \u201cdead\u201d combined.There is.a close affinity game depends upon the maintenance of the forests and some bush animals, notably the beaver, their part in helping to the forests.Combination of the two activities would make for greater efficiency play preserve language and terribly dead at that in their duties.The existence of in both departments.As there can bo no goodness of life without goodness of principle, so neither can there be any goodness of principle, that deserves the name, without its being shown in goodn'ss of life.\u2014Dr.Arnold.Home, the spot of earth supremely blent, a dearer, sweeter spet than all (die rest.\u2014Montgomery.The difference between failure end success is doing a thing nearly right and doing it exactly right.-Edward C, Simmons.LAUGH A LITTLE BIT.Here\u2019s a motto, just your fit -Laugh a little bit.When you think you\u2019ve trouble hit, Laugh a little bit.Look misfortune in the face.Brave the bedlam's rude grimace; Ten to one 'twill yield its place, II you have the wit ami grit Just to laugh a little bit.Keep your fare with sunshine lit.Laugh a little bit.All the shadows off will flit, If you have the grit and wit Juab to laugh a little bit, f\u2019horish this ns sacred writ\u2014 Lfttlgh a little bit.Keep it with you, sample it, Laugh a iit.tlc hit.Little ills will sure betide you, Fortune may not sit beside you, Men may mock and fame deride you.But you\u2019ll mind them not n whit If you laugh a little bit.Edmund Vance Uookr, from \u201cA Fateh of Pansies,\u201d G.P.Putnam's Sonx. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1937.PAGE FIVE MARRIAGES ?- LOCKWOOD\u2014McNEIL Richiinond, August 24.\u2014The wadding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, August 7th, at four o\u2019clock in St.Anne\u2019s Anglican Church, Richmond, of Dorothy May McNeill to Harold Lockwood, Rev.H.O.N.Belford, rector of the church, officiating.Pink and white gladioli and white candles were used to decorate the chancel and altar.Mr.Wright W.Gibson, of Sherbrooke, played the wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Mr.Kenneth McNeill, wore a suit of brown shark skin wool with hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of Johannah Hill roses.Mrs.Stephen Olney, as matron-of-honor, wore a gown of Coronation blue, with small turban hat, and carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas.The groom was supported by Mr.Stephen Olney, as best man.After the ceremony, the brideal couple left by motor for a trip to Niagara Falls and the New England States.On their return, they will reside in Drummondville.Those from out-of-town attending the wedding were Mrs.George Lockwood, Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Woods, Mr.Marvin Lockwood, Mrs.Lulie McNeill, Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth McNeil, Miss Eva McNeil, Mrs.E.W.S.Gibson, Mrs, Charlotte Par me lie and Miss Doris Parmelle, of Danville, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lockwood, of Asbestos, Mrs.Flossie Crandell, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Wright Gibson, Miss Alice Stevens, Messrs.Herbert Gibson and Kenneth Burbank, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Rush Davignon, of Quebec City.FEARON\u2014LABONTE Sand Hill, Aug.24,\u2014A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St.Luke\u2019s Church, Sand Hill, on August 17th, Rev.A.J.Oakley officiating, when Evelyn Doris, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.David LaBonte, became the bride of Mr.Earl Fearon, son of.'the late Mr.S.Fearon and Mrs.Fearon, Moulton Hill.The bride, who was unattended, entered the church on the arm of her father, and wore a dainty gown of white sheer with a bridal veil, She carried a bouquet of pale pink sweet peas and maiden-hair fern.The Wedding March was played by Miss Anita LaBonte, of East Angus, cousin of the bride.The church was very prettily decorated for the occasion by friends of the bride.After the ceremony, the guests went to the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where a delicious buffet luncheon was served to about twenty-five friends and relatives.The wedding cake, a part of which was the bride\u2019s mother\u2019s wedding cake, centred the bridal table.Later, the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon, the bride wearing a suit of navy blue whipcord and a gold and blue satin blouse with blue' accessories.On their return they will reside in Len-noxviile.fOHNSTON\u2014OSGOOD Cook shire, Aug.24,\u2014A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday, August 11th, in St.Peter\u2019s Church, Cookshire, when Alita Grace, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.O.A.Osgood, was married to Jack Wayne Johnst.m, son of Dr.Allred Johnston, and the late Mrs.Johnston.Rev.Tulk performed the marriage ceremony and Miss Margaret Kirby was at the organ.The church was beaut.fully decorated with gladioli and phlox in tall standards, the guest pews being marked with white gladioli and pink sweet peas, tied with tulle ribbon.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mi Maude Montgomery, lier cousin, as maid-of-honor, and Miss Carol Johnston, sister of the groom, ns bridesmaid.Mr.Walter Stewart acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Tend Johnston and Mr.Gerald Osgood.The bride looked lovely in white crepe-back mattelasse satin, simply fashioned.A long I lain fell from a tightly buttoned jacket, with Peter Pan collar and Directoire sleeves buttoned from the elbows.Her veil of tulle illusion fell over the face from a dainty coronet of lilies-of-the-valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses, sweet pens and pale blue forget-me-nots.The attedants wove gowned alike in \u201clyric\u201d blue net redingotes over taffeta the redingotes being fastened vvdh large bows of American Beauty bianchini velvet, to match their sandals.They wore pleated haloes of blue net, with shoulder veils, and carried American Beauty roses and blue larkspur.The bride\u2019s mother wore midnight blue lace, with large hat of matching blue velvet.Blue lac* mitts and a corsage of pink roses completed her ensemble, A reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, after which the bridal couple left on a motor trip through the Eastern States, and seaside resorts.Going away the bride worn a dark blue-grey tailored mi if with three-quarter length coat trimmed with lapels of platinum baby fox, over a white satin blouse.The accessories were navy blue, and she wore a corsage of white roses and sweet peas, On their return, Mr.and Mrs.Johnston will take up residence in the llillerest Apartments, Prud-homme avenue, Notre Dame de Grace.BEAUDOIN\u2014PARE Lake Mcgantic, August 24.The marriage of Simonne, dnug'hter of Mr.and Mrs.Ludger Pare, of Cour-celles, to Mr.Armand Beaudoin, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Eleear Beaudoin, of Gould, took place on Saturday morning, July 31st, at five thirty o\u2019clock, at St.Agnes\u2019 Church, Lake Megalith'.The bride wore a gown of blue georgette fashioned on simple lines, with hat, shoes and accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of roses and ferns.\tI The bride and groom were un- \u2022£3 J n The Women\u2019s Sphere K- »\u2014B\t.nu=g=g=ip [==ë>iâ=3i El I1\"\".\" 1 «¦ ¦¦ m'lvi ' 1 *¦!¦ BBM -nn p i\",\" ; iti'imi»'jin r -J I\u2014.*.i\tl.l\u2018 .JLTjSU I.1* Ir.k.iglfn.7g.i You And Your Child BOY LEARNS TO SAVE IF HE GETS ALLOWANCE Whenever Tommy asked for an allowance, the answer was always, \u201cWe can\u2019t afford it.\u201d The last time he brought up the subject, however, this answer failed to satisfy.He argued, \u201cJohnny, Bill and Joseph havo an allowance.Why can\u2019t I?\u201d \u201cMaybe their parents can afford it,\u201d mother explained, \u201cwe can\u2019t.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know about that,\u201d Tommy returned with a pout.\u201cIf they can afford it, we can afford it.\u201d \u201cThat will do!\u201d father warned.\u201cWho's running this family, anyway?\u201d This outburst silenced the hoy.He became thoughtful as mother looked relieved; she did not like a scene.And dad\u2019s expression boasted, \u201cThat the way to handle him.\u201d But Tommy was hardly convinced.After a reasonable pause, he addressed father again.\u201cDad, Mrs.Corby doesn\u2019t see why you can\u2019t afford an allowance.She says Mr.Corby gets the same salary as you and they have an extra mouth to feed over there.And Johnny \u2014 \u201d \u201cThat\u2019s right, take all the neighbors into your confidence.Tell them everything that goes on here,\u201d dad said sarcastically and literal-minded Tommy did not grasp what was implied.Just then a younger brother arrived with a request for two cents.Dad dipped mechanically into a pocket and handed David two cents.All the while he kept his eyes on.Tommy, who was getting ready to speak again, \u201cMrs.Corby says if you figured all the.pennies and nickels we get in a week,\u201d Tommy babbled innocently, \u201cyou\u2019d be surprised at the amount.\u201d And so would many more parents who believe they cannot afford to give allowances to their children.A child\u2019s allowance should he based on his needs, and should increase with a child's growing needs.It may include, in time, money for clothes even.EACH TO HER OWN STYLE 7 mm mm y ! fe&Êl MMk \u2022 pf \u201e : AAEy: % y?A - aI mmê: Social and Personal Beauty Tips Question \u201cI have regular features except that my lips are full uni my chin is slightly receding.The curve between my chin and lips is very deep.How should I wear my hair?What shade of lipstick should I use?\u2014Janie.\u201d Avoid vivid shades of lipstick.Use a clear light red or a soft dusk orange-red lipstick and accent ihe upper lip slightly.Too much color on the lower lip would make it look too heavy and call attention to your receding chin.Use a lighter shade of powder on your chin and the lower part of your face.Avoid bunchi-ness at the back of your neck, but do have some soft back curls or a roll and wear your hair brushed smoothly off your face.>i-\t*\t* The latest novelty to reach this country from Paris is rt kerchief glove which ties around the hand in a tiny and intriguing bow, leaving the fingers free.Of course, these call for beautifully groomed finger-! tips and they are most vtrikuig when the nails are tinted to match the color of the gloves.You\u2019d hardly think that both of these carefree society women were pictured not only at the same time, but the same place.Looking as modern as her generation, Elena Villa, left, approaches Bailey\u2019s Beach at Newport, R.I., clad in chic white sports dress with quilted percale bolero in scarier with white pin dots and matching sash.Her sandals are of striped canvas.What a contrast wealthy Mrs.Hermann Oelrichs makes in ankle length peasant frock reminiscent of the past generation.It is a variation of the full skirted, slim waisted dirndl.Note the tiny lace collar and buttons down the front.attended.Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride\u2019s grandfather, Mr.Pierre Pare, of Lake Megan tic.About twenty-five guests were present, among them being the groom\u2019s father and his three sisters, Mrs.Wilfred Sampson and Mr.Sampson, Mrs.Wilfred Lisee and Mr.Lises and Miss Irene Beaudoin.Immediately after Mr.and Mrs.Beaudoin left by motor amid showers of good wishes, to spend their honeymoon in Quebec City and Ste.Anne de Beaupré.On their return home on Tuesday evening, August 3rd.a reception was given them by the groom\u2019s father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Elzear Beaudoin, at their home, when a sumptuous supper was sewed to about one hundred and twenty-five guests.At the reception, the bride wore a yellow figured crepe floor-length dress with trimmings of brown silk and a flower decoration with streamers of ribbon and lilies-of the valley.The numerous useful wedding gifts comprised an array of glass-vre, china, silverware and linen.Following the supper, dancing was enjoyed for a few hours to music furnished by three violinists, Messrs.Roland and Leo Racine, and John Fortier.The out-of-town guests present at the reception were the bride\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ludger Pare, Mrs.Damien Gosselin, Mrs.Ernest Duquette, Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Fortin, Miss Huguette Pare, of Cour-celles, Mr, Pierre Pare, the bride\u2019s grandfather, Misses Fernande and Gemma Pare, Yolande Duchesneau, Alfred Filion and Mr.Bertrand Fil-ion of Lake Megantic, Mr.Joseph Roberge and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Sampson, of Cookshire, Mr.and Mrs.Lisee and their three daughters, of Norwich, Conn., Miss Irene Beaudoin, of Magog, Mr.and Mrs.Ulderic Lisee, Mr.and Mrs.Allaire Lisee, Mr.and Mrs.Francois Tur-geon and their son, Edgar Turgeon, Misses Yvonne Racine and Simone Dion, Messrs.Hector and' Ernest Lisee, Roland and Loo Racine, Herman, Raoul and Lucien Lisee, and John Fortier, of Fontainbleau.Mr.and Mrs.Beaudoin will reside at Rod Mountain.A blanket cover is n good investment.POOR MARKS WORRY PARENTS UNDULY It is natural for parents to wish their children to make high grades in school.Many a mother today is secretly hoping that William\u2019s reports will be better this year than they were last year.But father is the one who raises a rumpus when he notices the \u201cD\u201d in grammar, or the failure in arithmetic.The experienced teacher will tell you that parents worry far more about poor marks than the school itself, although she is anxious to keep her records up and the entire school is jealous of its reputation.When school starts, it might be better for William and all concerned if parents would consider a feu-points about lessons in general.Always Something New.First of all, they are Invariably hard.It is the very nature of lessons to be hard for the child of any grade, whether it be the ABC's of No.One, or the bank discount of No.Ten.Each day is a new mountain to climb and entirely new ideas to master.School cannot bo compared fairly with any other job in the world.Mothers do their daily work as they have done it before, and fathers go about their business on pretty much the same track too.Children are, on the contrary, endeavoring to absoro and remember ideas constantly foreign to them.If teachers are patient, and they are, then parents should be patient also.Children often get discouraged and confused if they think the standards held up to them to meet are beyond them.We should remember that education is never complete, or perfect.The man doesn\u2019t live who is completely educated, or ever will be.Education means to get as much as you can according to your ability and to retain what memory permits.Few Learn Readily.No two children are alike in their powers.It happens that the majority absorb knowledge in the selected subjects for study without too much effort, but a large minority got only a certain portion, and a great number fail entirely in one or two things.And so, if William is working reasonably hard this year, and still does not meet his parents\u2019 standards, it would be better not to scold about poor marks and hold certain threats over Ids head, but to try to help him.Once he knows that the effort he is making is understood and appreciated, ho may think more dearly, be more confident and surprise everybody.Spices Give Piquancy To Early Apple Dishes Every cook is tempted by the baskets of red and green apples that are being' sold at roadside stands everywhere.These early apples, though inexpensive, are not so yell liked because of a certain insipid flatness.If you use some imagination, however, and add other flavors to bring out the natural tang of the fruit, you can make apple dishes that are just as delicious as those you got from the more flavorsome fruit later in the season.Try the following recipes that call for a small amount of spice to supplement the mild fragrance of the.fruit.LUNCHEON Jellied Tongue Ring with Mixed Salad Greens Crusty Rolls Glazed Apples with Whipped Cream Iced Tea or Coffee DINNER Frozen Tomato Juice Stuffed Roast Pork Shoulder Spiced Apple Sauce Buttered Summer Squash New Peas with Cream Sauce Lemon Ice Cream Macaroons\tCoffee GLAZED SPICED APPLES 3 cups sugar 1 1-2 cups water 1 blade mace 1 2-inch stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 pepper corn Lemon peel 5 apples 1-4 cup lemon juice Mix the sugar and water in a farly large pan.Add the spices and lemon peel after putting them in a loosely tied cheesecloth bag.Bring to a rapid boil, skim and add the lemon juice.Then into this syrup place the carefully pared and cored apples cut in quarters or eighths, Simmer gently, turning the apples occasionally until they are : clear but will still hold their shapes.Remove from the syrup with a perforated spoon, placing in a glass dessert dish or in jars if you do not ex-j pect to use them immediately.Boil ! Ihe syrup until it reaches the jelly stage.Four over the apples and let I cool Serve as dessert, with a top-' ping of unsweetened whipped cream and.a garnish of chopped nutmeats, PICKLED APPLES j 1 peck apples i 2 quarts vinegar ;\t2 tablespoons whole cloves |\t2 3-inch sticks cinnamon 4 pounds brown sugar 2 tablespoons whole allspice Heat the vinegar, add the sugar and a small bag containing the spices and cook 15 minutes.Skim, then add small whole perfect apples and simmer slowly until the apples are fender but will bold their shape.Place the apples in clean, hot jars, hoi! the syrup until thick and pour over the apples to fill the jars.Serve at once.SPICED APPLE SAUCE 4 large tart apples 1-4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1-2 cup sugar Water Wash, pare, core and cut the apples into small pieces.Add about 2 cups water to the pavings and boil 10 minutes, Strain this liquid over ihe cut-up apples and add more water if necessary to cover.Boil until tender, remove from the fire and add the sugar and spices.This is good hot or cold.If you prefer, the apples may be left unpared, cooked until tender and then pressed through a coarse sieve.By using the skins, you get a richer flavor and n nicer color for your - apple sauce, Serve with pan-broiled pork chops or roast pork.This also makes a delicious glaze for baked ham, Sgt, H.J.E.Martin visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Martin, over the week-end, * * * Mrs.A.M.Stevens, King street west, is spending a few days visiting friends in Montreal.* * * Miss Elsie Denman, R.N., of Montreal, is spending a week\u2019s vacation in Sherbrooke a guest of Miss Evelyn Coombs, King street west.* * * Mi.and Mrs.Edgar Parrott, of Quebec, are visiting the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Wheeler, Melbourne street.* * * Mrs.C.D.White returned this morning from Saint John, N, B., where she spent a week with her daughter, Mrs.Graeme Taylor, and Mr.Taylor.* * * Mrs.W.A.Wayland, of Montreal, 's spending some time in Sherbrooke, her old home, where she is the guest of Mrs.John Leonard, Montreal street.;\u2022 * Mrs.Geoffrey Edgell, of West-mount, who has been visiting relatives in England for some time, has sailed for Canada, and is expected to arrive home during the coming week-end.* * # Mrs Herbert J.Plante and her daughters, tho Misses Edna and Louise, of South Hadley Falls, Mass., are spending a few days in Windsor Mills visiting the former's mother, Mrs.George W.Dearden.* » * Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tate.Queen street, have left by motor to spend ! a week in Torcnto, where they will attend the convention and fiftieth anniversary of the Manufacturers\u2019 Life Insurance Company, * *\t* Mr.Justice C.D.White left this morning for Montreal to attend the funeral of Mrs.C.J.Hodgson.Mr.E.P.Wilson, of East Angus, also journeyed to the metropolis on the same sad errand.v *\t» Miss\tMargaret\tMacDonald,\tof Lachine\tformerly\tof\tSherbrooke, who has just returned from a trip abroad, is at present a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John MacDonald, Belvidere street.* * * Miss Patricia Pender has returned to her home in Windsor Mills from Hadley Falls, Mass., where she was a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Herbert J.Plante, and Mr.Plante.During her holiday trip Miss Pender was a guest at the O\u2019Brien-Plunte wedding in Boston.* * * Airs, Jules Richer, who has been a guest for three months of Dr.and Mrs.L R.Boisvert, Brooks street, is leaving on Thursday for her i home in St.Hyacinthe.Mrs.Boisvert will motor Mrs, Richer and Miss Therese St.Jacques, who has also been visiting her, to their homes in St.Hyacinthe.v 3* *\t* The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy Davidson Harris, F.A., daughter of the late William Henry Harris, of Sherbrooke and of Mrs.Harris, of Montreal, to Air.George Longley, son of the late Horace Longley and Airs, Longley, of Montreal.The wedding will take place in Knox Crescent Presbyterian Church the middle of September.* V & Amcng the officers and committee men charged with arrangements for the annual meeting of the Quebec and New England Medical Association to be held at the Balsams in September are Dr.George L.Hume, who is first vice-president of the Association, and Dr.J.A.Ethier, who is a member of the banquet committee.* * * Mrs.R.B.Aitchison, of Aneaster, Ont., who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Air.and Mrs.R.G.Aitchison.Aberdeen avenue, left this morning to spend two weeks in Springfield, Mass.Mrs.Aitchiron will return here to her son's home where her husband, who is now holidaying at Lake Alassa-wippi.will join her to spend a few days prior to their departure for their home in Aneaster.* * * Airs E.E.Needham and her son, Air.Leonard Needham have left for their home in St.Catharines after spending a week with Mrs, Needham's niece, Airs.Jack Evans, and Air.Evans, Alontrea! street.During their stay here they visited relatives and friends in Sawyerville.Magog, and Bolton Centre.Mrs.Needham is a former resident of the Eastern Townships, and both she and her son were much impressed with the beauty and extensiveness of the Centennial decorations in Sherbrooke.?* * Miss Queenio Cress, Strathcona Apartments, was hostess on Saturday evening at a supper party in honor of her guests, the Misses Sylvia Davina and Lilyan Blicher, of Montreal.Covers were laid for fourteen, and the table looked lovely with its centerpiece of mixed fruit in a crystal comport and purple candles in crystal holders.The autumn scheme of decorations was carried out in ihe place cards, and the favors were tiny nosegays of late summer flowers.Mins Cress and her guests later enjoyed the centennial celebrations.Mr.W.E.Hodge and Master Car-roll Hodge were in Verdun recently, visiting the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.L.T.Lummis.vs* Mrs.Al.AValshe, who spent two weeks at her home in Carleton Place, Ont., returned last night to \u201cRockmount.\u201d * * * Mrs, Stephen Newton has left by motor for Eagles Mere, Penn., after spending some time with Airs.Newton, Sr., at her home on.Victoria street, * * * Mrs.R.H.AlcGibbon and her daughter, Barbara, of Outremont, are spending a week with the former\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.George Armitage, \u201cStrensaliwood,\u201d Alont-real Road.* * * Mrs.Edith St.Pierre and her | daughter, Aliss Genevieve, of Montreal, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs, AV.W.Swallow, Quebec street.Air.Lawrence Livingston, of Virginia, is also a guest at the same home.*\tÿ « Mrs.Lee Audet and her three children, Joyce, Dorothy and David, have returned to their home on Champlain street, after spending two weeks visiting relatives in North Andover, Alass.*\t* * Miss Jimmy Macdonald, of Scots-town, is a guest of Dr.and Mrs.AT.S.Macdonald, Queen street.Mrs.R.A.Oughtred, of Alontreal, and Mrs.AV.A.Stenning, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, who have been guests of Dr.and Airs, Macdonald, have returned to their respective homes.* * * Air.J.R.Scott, of Springfield, AIo., is in Richmond visiting his brother Air.A.F.Scott, and Mrs.Scott.Previously Mr.Scott had been a guest of his sister, Mrs.R.A.Ewing, Quebec street, and also visited his sisters, Airs.Annie Baldwin and Mrs.F.J.Pressey, in Island Pond, Vt.* * * Mr.Alexander Galt returned yesterday afternoon to Alontreal after spendT.g several days in Sherbrooke attending the Centenary celebrations in honor of his father, the late Sir A.T, Galt.During his stay Mr.Gait was a guest of Mrs.Andrea Paton Robinson at \u201cRockmount,\u201d which was formerly his father\u2019s home.* * * Mrs, L.R.Boisvert received at the tea hour yesterday afternoon at her country home on Little Lake Magog, the numerous guests from Sherbrooke enjoying her delightful hospitality in this quiet spot where their hostess spends most of her leisure hours during the summer months.A profusion of seasonable flow'd-,?were placed about the attractive rooms, Mrs.Boisvert choosing autumn tinted gladioli in an exquisite Longwy enamel vase on a matching cover for her artistically arranged tea table, at which the honors were done by Mrs.Michael Stenson and Airs.R.Duberger.* * * That this old world of ours is after all only a \u201csmall place\u201d was once again proven on the tennis courts in Guernsey recently, when by a strange coincidence two players, both interested in Sherbrooke, accidentally discovered this fact in the course of conversation.The men were Air.Hugh Smith and Col Sherbrooke, the former a son of Airs.Profiles For Today ROSS SULLIVAN PLOTS TO REVIVE TAMMANY Ever since William Mooney helped to found the Tammany Society or Columbian Order of York, about 1786, the Kellys, the Murphys, the Sullivans and others with rich Irish names have been largely and definitely identified with \u201cthe Hall.\u201d There were plenty of Sullivans ¦ \u201cBig Tim,\u201d for example, an open-handed, forthright man beloved by the East Side Jews and Italians for his neighborhood chowders and clambakes.There was \u201cLittle Tim,\u201d running cheek-by-jowl after the style of the \u201cBig Feller,\u201d and there was \u201cBig Florrie,\u201d 6 ft.2, vrith fists like can nonballs, leader of \u201cDe Bloody Eight\u201d assembly district.Those Sullivans are gone.But after the recent death of Grand Sachem James J.Dooling, Tammany elected another Sullivan as leader.They chose Christopher D., younger brother of Florrie and of the detective, \"Flat-Nose Dinny.\u201d Christy, unlike his heroic and spectacular brothers, is a mild-mannered person, shy, taciturn almost of muteness.He is tall, as his brothers were, but he grew up a pale-faced boy and at 67 is a grav-haired, slender, kindly man, favoring his mother, perhaps, who was a Killar-ney girl and raised fourteen children.Christy\u2019s father was a goldbeater who turned later to making gold pens.Born on the East Side, Christy attended parochial school and then was a printer\u2019s apprentice.Later-he took up real estate.During his lifetime his bailiwick has changed in character, as the large number of Italian residents grew in political power.Eventually he had to share the rule of hi.s district with Albert Alarinelli, Italian leader.Christy served as State Senator and then went to Congress, where his voice has seldom been heard.His wife, Nell Donahue, died thirty years ago, leaving him six children.He did not marry again.\u201cThe Hall\u201d recently has been sickly, torn with strife and conscious of waning power.Chieftains wonder if Christy and \u201cthe man behind him,\u201d Alarinelli, can put it together again.COLOR IN FALL An early September fashion, show will feature fall tree colors which Paris calbes have reported.Greens, golds, russets and deep reds will be headlined.A green velvet model with triangular gold slide fastener is called \u201cWeeping Willow.\u201d A casual town costume in light gold wool is \u201cNorway Alaple.\u201d And a subtle fall combination, deep wine and bright blue, will fashion another suit, \u201cBlue Spruce.\u201d NAIL POLISH IN FIVE SHADES Nail polish for fall wear includes five shades based on different tones of the skin.Alauve, yellow, ivory, beige and blood tones are discernible to the artist's practiced eye.Each of the polishes will accentuate one or more of these tones, thus blending with the tones of the hand.ENGAGEMENT OF EGYPTIAN KING ANNOUNCED Cairo, Aug.24.\u2014The engagement of Egypt\u2019s young King Farouk to Mile.Sasi Naaz, sixteen-year-old daughter of Y'oussef Bey Zulfikar, councillor of the Alexandria Mixed Courts of Appeals, was officially announced yesterday.Her mother, Madame Henem Zulfikar, is lady-in-waiting to, the Queen Mother, Tonight at the ARENA, at 9 o\u2019clock.The Historical MASKED BALL See the Reception by Lord Aylmer.See the famous old French Minuet by 24 graceful marquesses Admission to witness the Ball 50 Noel Brooks, whom he ha?often ] visited here at \u201cMountfield,\u201d and the ; latter a great grandson of Sir John j C.Sherbrooke from whom the city ] derives its name.Mr.Smith relates i that the Colonel was intensely in- | terested in Sherbrooke, having just j received an invitation from His | Worship Aïayor Rioux to attend the | Centenary.Mr.Smith loaned Col.i Sherbrooke a copy of the.\u201cRecord\u2019s\u201d i Centenary number and the descen- ! dant of Sir John expressed the wish ; that he might receive further in-1 formation about the Canadian City j named for his ancestor.Fickle Appetites Tempt them these hot days with our perfection Bread.It is sure to please.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w \"AND IN 15 MINUTES I\u2019M SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY l\" BUT STRANGE TO SAY, HERB BELL PUT ON THE GREATEST RADIO SHOW OF HIS LIFE! IM AFRAID I\u2019M COING TO LET THE CUSTOMERS DOWN TONIGHT.TljfSE AU-DAY REHEARSALS SEEM TO TÀKE ALL THE EUN OUT OF ME I\u2019M SO GLAD YOU DO, DEAR.THIS COFFEE\u2019S SO RICH AND SMOOTH! m SURE IT MUST BE MAXWELL HOUSE.S-A-A-Y! THIS IS SOME COFFEE.I ACTUALLY FEEL LIKE SMILING, NOW! \\ I KNOW DARLING, I'M IIRED,TOO BUT COME WITH ME! I IT IS MAXWELL HOUSE,MRS.SELL.WE SERVE IT BECAUSE IT\u2019S A BLEND OF FINER COFFEES- AND IT REALLY IS AND IT SURE DOES WHAT THEY SAY-GIVES A FELLOW THE FRIENDLY STIMULATION HE NEEDS! T1/ AFTER THE BROADCAST the show went OVER big, tonight, MARY.AND SAY -DON\u2019T FORGET TO ORDER SOME OF that MAXWELL srTSBBi LA irtA HOUSE.I CERTAINLY WILL, HERB.AND I CAN SEE WHERE IT\u2019S GOING TO BE THE BELLS\u2019 REGULAR COFFEE FROM NOW ON! ^\tr\\^C4/\u2018£At\u20ac.,.z.s you respond to the friendly stimulation of this delicious coffee 1 H AYE you ever tasted the.indescribably delicious flavour of truly roaster-fresh coflee?1 hat is the flavour of Maxwell House.And how the friendly stimulation of this matchless Mend of choice coffees buoys you up.Vita-Fresh Maxwell House conics to you fresh because it is packed in a super-vacuum tin, the only sure way to bring you coffee truly roaster-fresh.\tmHR-37 ROASTED AND PACKED IN CANADA NOW 2 GRINDS DRIP GRIND AND REGULAR BRIP GRIND GOOD TO THE LAST DROP l PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 193?.MOCK MARRIAGE MUCH ENJOYED AT SCOTSTOWN NO FLOATING PALACES FOR THEMl Miss Elizabeth MacLennan.Popular Bride-to-Be, Was Guest of Honor at Enter- : tainment Given at the Home of Miss Alene Morrison.Scotstown, Aug.24\u2014A mock marriage was performed on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Alene Morrison where Miss Elizabeth MacLennan, soon to be married, was en- j tertained by her friends.Those participating in the ceremony were Alene Morrison, bride, Helen MacLean, groom; Lucy Mae-Rae, bridesmaid; Christine Morrison, best man; Mrs.Harvey MacRae, clergyman.Mrs.Harvey MacRea then presented the guest-of-honor with several pieces of silver, a sandwich tray, a rximpart and a bon bon dish, coupied with sincere good wishes for Miss MacLeiman\u2019s future happiness.After a few words of acknowledg- j men from the bride-to-be, a buffet ] lunch was served by the hostess, as- ! sisted by the Misses Lucy MacRea, i Helen MacLean and Christine and j Anna Morrison.The house was attractively decor- | ated with a profusion of cut Mowers j carrying out a color scheme in green : and gold.\u2022Nvÿ; 'BOOK PROVIDES MARKET SURVEY FOR DOMINION WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE PLANNED SCHOOL FAIR After much discussion cf the ©pinions of the school children and their parents, the members of the j Women's Institute, assembled in at ; picnic meeting, unanimously decided j to hold the School Fair on a sesar- j ate date from the Agricultural Fair.; It was also decided to hold a con- : cert on August 20th to raise funds.\u2018 Mrs.Scarth presented Mrs.R: ins, who is leaving Scotstown.with j a bouquet of cut flowers in a silver basket, and wished her happiness ; in her new home.Mrs.Rooms expressed her thanks and remarked or.the pleasure it had been to work , with the Institute.Twelve members and fifteen visitors were present at the meeting and the vice-president, Mrs.Scarth.was Is charge.The picnic supper after, the meeting was greatly enjoyed.The next meeting will he held at The fascination which water has for folks these summer afternoons causes perspiring mortals to go down to the sea in some queer-looking ships.At top.Barbara Chase and Anne Holmes, of Augusta, Me., achieve solid comfort on their excursions by making a mattress support their outboard motor.Justice Gordon L.Stewart, of Kalamazoo.Mich., in the lower photo, wouldn\u2019t trade his motorized raft for the fastest powerboat on the lake.The raft will do seven miles an hour.ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL THEATRES At The Granada the nome of J.Sec LOCAL GIRL \u201cSHOWERED\u201d BY FRIENDS On Wccinesday afternoon.M Kay MacLerr.an was hostess at miscellaneous shower, the gr.c-t fcenet being Miss Helen Mat-Lean A chair, decorated in rr.ar.ve 8 w What Canadians Produce, Earn and Buy Told in Vivid ! Charts and Symbols.j The Canadian people, what they ' [ do, produce, earn and buy, and how ; they live, is the subject of a book | entitled \u201cThe Canadian Market\u2019\u2019 recently completed by John R.Macmillan under the direction of the Research Committee of the daily newspapers of Canada.The authors explain that the : book was prepared to meet a de- > finite need for information about ; Canada.Under modern business I conditions the first contact any; sales organization makes with its; potential markets is of necessity' statistical.What is the population .j of a given district?What is the : I standard of living?What is the ; ! buying power of the people?What i j is the best media by which they ; lean be reached?! These questions and many others ! ! are answered in the book which-| unquestionably will make it easier! for sales and advertising, execu- ; i rives to evalua:e sales opportunities in all parts of the Dominion.! It is no: an ordinary book of i statistics.The authors state tkat-beeause statistics are almost a foreign language to people not ! trained to interpret them, the first ' objective in planning \u201cThe Cana-i dian Market\u201d was to preesnt statis- j tical data in a form easy to under- ; stand.There can be no doubt th-t! this objective has been attained.! Facts about Canada are not presented by long, dull columns of figures, but by means of bright almost gay symbols.Statistics have been metamorphosed into pictures.>:\u2022-v Six Principal Sections For the purpose of this study of the Canadian market the book has been divided into six principal sections.The first deals with Canada as a whole.The others present similar information but deal speci-; fically with the five economic zones, i the Maritime Provinces, Quebec, Ontario, the Prairie Provinces and Bntisih Columbia.Each section is i west and Gives Comfort to complete in itself and draws an ac- \u2018 curate picture of the section of J Canada dealt with.i\u2019he import- j ance of this treatment to sales j - ] executives interested in specific Fort Norman, N.W.T., Aug.24.\u2014 |markets can be readily appreciated.Tall, weather-beaten Leonard Yib-j At the same time it permits com- SHIP éÊÊÊ GOUVERNEUR MORRIS Illustrated by GORDON GRANT The story of the 20th Century-Fox Picture starring Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery I LONE NORTHERN COAL MINE HAS WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: Captain Jim Lovett, of the slave ship Albatross, marries a beautiful Southern girl, Nancy Marlow, after a whirlwind courtship in the year 1854.Keeping from her the secret of his trade, he orders his mate, Thompson, to fire the crew, fumigate the ship, and get ready for a legitimate trading voyage to Jamaica, With his bride aboard and the Albatross at sea, Lovett discovers that Thompson and the crew had triched him.They take over the ship, tell Lovett they are returning to Africa for another cargo of slaves, and refuse to let him leave the ship at a way port.Be is foi-ced to confess to Nancy, c,nd she, in horror, turns from Jiim.Alone, he faces a mutinous crew.Hopelessly outnumbered, Lovett agrees to aid the mutineers in getting their slave cargo, secretly determined to thwart them at first opportunity.When the ship reaches the slave port, he goes ashore with the mutinous mate.They leave him there, planning to get away without paying for the slaves.But he tells the plan to the slave dealer, Danelo, pursuading him to get him back aboard the Albatross.Meanwhile, the terror-stricken Nancy is locked in her stifling cabin aboard the ship, while riotous mutineers try to break in on her.Suddenly she hears a knock on the bulkhead of the cabin.then against the panelled cabin wall in a certain way and in a certain place.One of the panels flew open and disclosed the door of an iron safe.Captain Lovett unlocked the door of the safe.Over his shoulder, for he was on his knees, Nancy could see that except for a shallow row of wooden drawers and compartments.the interior was piled high with little bulging sacks of leather.He handed her two of them.\"Pass these on to the man in the canoe,\u201d he said, \"as I count them out.\" For their size the sacks were im- British Columbia Man Developed Seams in New North- Thrills, laughs, drama and romance mingle in a literal cross-section of racing life in \u201cSaratoga,\u201d which opens at the Granada Theatre tomorrow with Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in the chief roles.\u201cSaratoga\u201d tells the story of the daughter of a rich horse owner and a bookmaker, her father\u2019s friend, whom she hares and fights, then loves.Intrigues over \u201cringing\u201d bets, plot and counterplot behind the scenes in the paddock, and finally, the sensational racing climax worked out on a new dramatic twist, keep\tbard, one-f.me trapper and prospec-1 parison\tas to the\trelative import- the picture packed\twith action,\ttor, spend his days now carrying\tance of\teach economic zone in the Against this action\tthe romantic\tcoal.- to Fort Norman and Aklavik to\tgeneral\tscheme of\tCanadian econ- - rv is developed.\twarm the homes of those who spend\tomic growth Una Merkel and Frank Morgan CHAPTER ELEVEN Faraway Posts within ths Arctic Circle.Fold, p;n>?a tab .\u2022I.5 for tT A ! t-een.Jean Tv * the d tceir daiti i c a i i v a Fi t MacLean th: =\u2022> Hele Genera! Notes appear as a new and very hilarious comedy team.Waiter Pidgeon plays fine part, and Cliff Edwards adds laughs and a sor.g.George Zucco, ¦Jonathan Kale, Hattie McDaniels, \u2019Frankie Darro and Henry Stone are ; among the principal.-,.Location sequences \u2018racetracks and tne grerai |are among spectacular filmed at stock farm details of their winters in the Arctic twilight.- Because as it is pointed out in He owns the only coal mine in the > the.book, markets are not loca-1 Nor.hwest Territories.\t_ Lions on the map, but groups of V ibbard, forty-six year old jacx!pe0ple willing and able to buy ! of many trade.-, drifted into the ; within certain limitations of in-jterritories from his Prince George, | come^ tjje book deals first with the B.C., home and work his way east-; p0pUiat]/1n 0f Canada.The rural ward along tne fur and gold route, i ancj urban distribution of popula He was handling freight for Domin- 'J\u2019he tapping was not upon the walls of the cabin, of the ceiling or the floor.Her eyes flew to the port hole and it was upon this that the percussive sounds were being produced.This port w-as not the usual bull\u2019e eye of thick glass, but a rectangle by which a man might have squeezed his way into the cabin or out of it.The brass frame with its pane of heavy glass swung inward but it was possible to open it no more than an inch or two and hoid it there against any pressure from without.Her pistols handy.Nancy unscrewed the hinged port bolts and opened it an inch.\"Are you ail right, Nancy?\u201d It w-as Captain Lovett\u2019s voice.She had then nothing to fear.She pulled the port wide and not without strain and struggle, her husband squeezed himself through the ! aperture.His business in the cabin was apparently too urgent for fur- I ther speech.He literally dove under the built-in bed, fumbled about for some time and emerged presently with a steel key of curious work- mensely heavy, and Nancy did not have to be told that they were packed with gold pieces.The face of Danelo, who was standing up in the dug-out, appeared in the opening of the port.It was a hideous, dark, unkempt, sweating face but frightened rather than frightening.\"Give me quick,\u201d he said, \"I like go away.\u201d Into the filthy, nail-bitten extended hand of the Portuguese Nancy passed the first sack of gold, and then the next and the next as her husband passed them to her.But it was slow business because Danelo could not simply drop the gold into the bottom of his boat.He had to bend down and stow it quietly.\u201cThat\u2019s the last,\u201d said Captain Lovett, and while he closed the door on a greatly diminished hoard, Nancy not only relayed the last installment of the price promised Danelo for his negroes but her husband's words as well.\"That\u2019s the last,\u201d she said.Danelo did not even pretend, as manship in his hand.He pressed i he ordinarily would have done, that he had been short-changed.Hr clutched the last sack of gold and ¦withdrew his hand.\"Close the port,\u201d whispered Captain Lovett.But even as she began to push against it she heard from without a muffled cry, a thump as of something heavy falling and a long drawn sound of water surging and sucking.In his haste and his terror of what would happen if he were discovered by Thompson, Danelo had made a mis-step, fallen, hit his head heavily against the gunwale of the J While the slave dealer\u2019s dark face peered through the cabin porthole, Lovett counted out the money to Nancy, who In turn passed it on.dug-out and as he lapsed into unconsciousness felt that she was turning over under him and sinking.But unless there is a place in negroes and forgotten to pay for which burning souls are able to re- Nancy's moment of bewildermenl passed.\"The boy brings me my food,\u201d she said.\u201cHe ll have to know.\u201d \u201cWhen he knocks, tell him you're sick.Tell him that you can\u2019t eat and that you don\u2019t want anything.Keep telling him that until, oh, until I tell you different.\u201d \u201cI had begun to think,\u201d said Nancy with complete irrelevance, that I should never see you again.\u201d \"Did you care?\u201d he asked.\"Yes,\u201d she said, \"I found that I did care.I tried not to but I couldn't help myself.\u2019\u2019 She shivered as if the heavy atmosphere of the cabin had turned cold.She staggered a step forward, burst into a.storm of tears upon her husband\u2019s breast and clung to him.Swifty was in a state of excitement.It might be wicked to buy men, and torment them, and sell them, but the business of taking them aboard and driving them below was filled with sights and episodes at once horrible and fascinating.It was not yet dawn but it was no longer dark.The Albatross was more than half surrounded by empty flat boats and to a chorus of oaths and obscenities, and the crack and smack of rhinoceros hide whips, the last of them was being emptied into the ship.Mr.Thompson and Grimes stood a little apart looking up-stream.\u201cDamned if I don\u2019t think they\u2019ve turned turtle and drowmed,\u201d said Grimes.\u201cNo such luck,\u201d said Thompson, \"they waited to have just one more drink, and then another.We'll not see them now and I don't like it.\u201d \u201cI like it well enough,\u201d said Grimes, \u201cwhat with the heat and the liquor, Lovett won't last a month in this hole oven if they let him try.But what do you think they\u2019re going to do to him when they find that we've taken the call the past, he never knew that his tainted gold sank to the bottom of the river and was lost forever in the ooze, or that his own miserable and diseased cadaver became food for crocodiles.Amid the noisy business of taking the negroes on board, driving them into the dark holds, and packing them like sardines in a tin.the sounds of Danelo\u2019s simultaneous bankruptcy and death passed unnoticed.\"You\u2019ll have to let me stay in here tonight,\u201d said Captain Lovett.\u201cIs that too much to ask?\u201d The girl was bewildered and did not at once answer.\"Nobody knows that I\u2019m on board but you.If I can stay hidden until we are on the high seas, we have a chance.I\u2019ve figured it all out.There\u2019s a chance for us and for the pogr devils below.\u201d them?\u201d \u201cThey\u2019ll knock him on the head,\" said Thompson, \u201cof course.\u201d \u201cOh, no they won\u2019t,\u201d said Grimes, \u201cnot if I know them.They\u2019ll do things to him that hurt a lot more and take a long time to kill.\u201d \"Anyhow we\u2019re rid of him,\u201d said Thompson.The last of the negroes, a handsome black woman with a child at her breast, had come aboard, A seaman was trying to take the child away from her.With all her strength she tried to retain it.It took two men to effect ihe separation.One of them tossed the baby overboard and the other shoved and kicked the wailing woman toward ! the open hatch.A knock sounded on the door of Nancy\u2019s cabin.Swifty's well-known knock.(To be continued) Copyright 1937 by 20th Century-Fox Film Corn jf N; ¦\u2022g Edmi a: ract'.on is a detect! ! Lowe.\u201cUnder ve story ion Explorers when he heard about the great coal seams around Fort Norman, left his job and staked claims about eight miles above the E.Ler 5r .;e M, Rr Mis; Gladvs B low bat returned tc Toronto after spending a me nth with her m ot hsr -J r s, An&U ?J.M a c -Dona\u2019d and Mr.MacDonald.Other guests at the same home were Mi .Edna Buzzed and daughter.Jcvte.of Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Lit-tleford, of Portland, Me.: and Mr.and Mrs.George Cressy and daughter, Thelma, of Toronto.Mr.W.L.Hall, r.f Cleveland.f was a recent visitor in town.Miss Evelyn Wintle ha- re\u201d:.* ted to V'pr home in Cumberland ui.r-t Paul is a > wan* Galli ms at ure stars Edwa Lvnne 0 verm a orv \u201cTightwad\u201d \u2018\u2022Wild Money,\u201d Premier tomor-dy about a man-a reporter and other people\u2019s ambition.The \u2022d Everett Hor-Lucien Little- ; r ort.j Gradually he developed hi; little mine, employing from three to five 'men to pick the black fuel from the ! open seam, until he built up a busi-|ness that carries annually 500 tons ; of lignite into the Royal Canadian : Mounted Police, Hu ! pany and mi dians, and analysis of budget expenditures of typical families in three income classifications._____ _____________ __\t_ ___ The book thoroughly analyzes tion for the census years 1911, 1921 , Yne Canadian market, chawing in-and 1931 and the population esti-1 formatdon from the most authori-mates for 1936 are illustrated pro- tative sources, of which a compre-viding comparison of growth or de- hensive bibliography is given for crease in the towns, cities and rural those who wish to pursue a more districts.complete Baker and Porter Hah, Campbell as the heroine.concerned mam! y \"buIL study of the Canadian ; More important to sales and ad-1 market.It_ takes the Canadian! vertislng executives, however, ia market to pieces, u you wii., and the enlargement of this population puts its together again offering con-picture.This is the breakd own.crete suggestions as to how sales, into age and sex classifications.A« ar|d merchandising campaigns can nF Ba*y Coin- : fc^e changing age and sex classifi-, he planned to produce tne best re-; , n ( sta v:-oon-L y ' cations definitely influence the suits.\t, .tar north - A\u2019¦ \"v F V the\" de'-a number of families, and conse-1 In the analysis of media cover-1 - - Mac-renzie Jt\u2019yF\t\"\t! quently the purchasing power, this age and the text which accom- Lio-niie l at For- Norman T information makes it possible to panies the charts on this subject i forecast future business trends j' The Caardian Market presents j _________________________________' conclusively the efficiency of the; Canadian daily newspapers in reaching the Canadian public with More than two : AND NEWS FROM DAVIDSON HILL Large Number of Friends and! Relatives Have Been Visit- ! ing in Bethel and Davidson j Hili District.was a recent Sunday guest of his uncle, Mr.Charles Mallette, Mrs.Mallette and family, of Bethel.Mr.and Mrs.T.Duclos and family, of Springfield, Mass., are guests of the former's brother, Mr.Hector Duclos, Mrs, Duclos and family, of Bethel.DIVORCEES WARNED London, Aug.24.\u2014 A warning w.: wives who think they are entitled to one-third their husband\u2019s income after a divorce was sounded by Sir Boyd Merriman in divorce court.There is no such rule, he said.Bezuce, aft;\tir having spent two weeks as g;\tiest ' i L -:s Ma ieî ne WooleY.\t M;.Parse\tr She; .man.M.L.A., ac* companies b;\tv his mother, Mrs.A.G.Sherman, at\t.tended the Union Na- tionaîé, ra.lv\tive! d at Knowiton re- cent! y\t ' Mr/and 1\t>f r.-.John Cam obeli, of Detroit, ML\th.and Mr.and dr-.Dannie Cam\tpbefil and children.Nor- man and Kenneth, and Mr a Norman\t Morrison, of\tDcfii, were recent guests at the home -\tof Mr -.K.R.MacLeod.\\fr-\t\u2022aret Smith, Mit?.Grace MacKav, Mb\t-= Beverly Mac-Lean and Master Bad'\tiy Eiger were in Lake Megavtie re00 Sherbrooke Chamber of Com! mg ilhiess.She was tenderly eared mercG !U5 Hits and Encores; 9.30, for by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Syndii.ate prog,R 9.45 j N pLASiS \u201cA\u201d AYRSHIRE BULL CALF.^ State partimlai's by mail.C.E.Burbank, R.R.2, Maneonville, Quo.CINGLE RED, ONE BUREAU.CLEAN and in good condition.Phono 664-F.Miscellaneous VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL ^ bills and accounts owed by the Estate of John Wesley Booth, of Souh Stukley, must j bo submitted on or before September 6th.! 1937, to H.D.Wells.Executor.Waterloo, j Que.Santiago, Chile, Aug.24.\u2014Vice-Admiral Olegario.Resyes del Rio, Director General of the Navy, announced today that conversations were under way for the purchase of two cruisers.Japanese, Italian and other proposals were being studied, he said.The naval programme contemplates investment of £2,500,0'00 (about $12,500.000).| DEATHS REPORTED 1 »-* FUNERAL OF MR.W.NOEL IVES Georgeville, Aug.24.\u2014The shadow of death cast a feeling of sincere bereavement among the host of friends of Mr.W.Noel Ives, of \\ Websterville, Vt.Only son of .Mrs.; A.C, 1res and the late Mr.Wilfred ; Ives, of Georgeville, Que., who pass-! ed away in the Montreal General Hospital on Saturday, August 7th, 1937, after a short illness, j A Masonic funeral rvas held in the 1 Anglican Church at Georgeviilo on I Monday, August 9th, conducted by the Rector, Rev.B.Watson, of Fitch i Bay.| A large number of relatives : friends from Websterville, Vt., Barre, Vt., Newport, Y\u2019t., Orleans, Vt., Stanbridgo East, Que., Rock Island Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Fitch Bay, who attended the service, as well as the beautiful floral offerings, showed the respect and high esteem in which the deceased was held.\tWaterviile.She married Mi-.Sutton, The bearers were brother Masons,\tj at Newport, Vt., on April 25th,\t1906\t!\tRadio Station; Y\\ ABC: Song Time; Messrs.Goff Pvobyn, Arlington\t| The funeral\tservice was\theld\t:\tWJZ: Nola Day, songs; CRCM: Les Davidson, Charles Partington, and {August ?rd.conducted by the Rev.; Cavaliers de La Salle;'CFCF: Mu-George Ramage.\tj\tA.J.Milligan,\tpastor of the\tBap-\t!\tsicale: CKAC: French Talk on Burial was in the Georgeville\t| tist Church, of\twhich the deceased\t;\tTouring; KDKA: H.Middleman\u2019s Cemetery.\t| was a devoted and faithful member.Orchestra, Mr.W.Noel\tIves was born\tin\ti Prayers were said at the house,' 7.30 p.m,___WJZ: Lum\tand Abner- Georgeville on August 29th, 1900,\t| prior to the church service, and the\tj WEAF: Salinsky\" String ~Quarte1' and in November, 1231.was married j pastor, in a few comforting remarks j CRCM:' New.-; KDLaV Musk-T Moto Miss Una Dustin, oldest daughter j to the bereaved family, spoke of the \u2019 meni3 of Mrs.F.W.Dustin and the late fine Christian character of the late j 7\t,vr, r ,\t\u201e , , Mr.Dustin, of Ayer's Cliff.\tI Mrs.Sutton and her great devotion;\t4\u201d\" TV T'ari SabIon- The deceased\twas employed\ton\t' to her home, her family and her\t; .\u201d \u2019 .\u2018VurT.Tutr'd!''1.Tn\" the Boston and\tMaine railroad\tin\tchurch.Interment took place at the\tAt i T T r> ii \u2019 \u2018 T10.Newport, Vt., for several years and Elmwood Cemetery.\tI f ^sin-\u201c- CXAC: from there went to YVebstervillc, Vt\u201e\tThe bearers were F.Ross, E.W.\tp'\"\"\u20191* 1\t* 7, where he made many friends.\tSanders, H.0.Hopkinson, YV, I 1 ¦ \u2019}-* P-m;\tM ^ EAF: One Mans He leaves to mourn his loss his Spans wick, W.Wilson and T, Wyatt,; Family; _YY ABC : Cavalcade of Mu-widow, his mother, Mrs.A.C.Ives, Those from out-of-town who at-; Slc> CLIM: Along Gypsy Trails; of Georgeville, and one sister, Mrs.tended the funeral were: Mr.and j CKAC: All Girl Orchestra.Robert Utting, of Orleans, Vt.i Mrs.E.B.Parker and family, of I 8.30 p,m.\u2014WFAF: Wayne King\u2019s I Coaticook.the latter a sister-in-law; | Orchestra; WABC: Ken Murray\u2019s Hill, of Ylontreal; one grandchild Myrna; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.Percy Sutton: four sisters and three brothers in Sweden, and a host of friends Two sons and two daughters predeceased her.TOMORROW 7.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Amos and Andy; WJZ: Easy Aces; WABC: Poetic Melodies; CRCM: Artist Re Mrs.Sutton came to Canada at | citai; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: the age of seventeen, and settled in i I rench songs.7.15 p.m.\u2014.WEAF: Uncle Ezra\u2019s .r^.\t~ place Monday August 2nd at St 1 The\tmany beautiful floral\totter-\tCRCM- String Symphony; CKAC: Edward\u2019s Church, Knowlton, and I inf8\tmessages of sympathy re-\tj\tFrench Programme;\tCFCF: Eddie was largely attended by surviving i ™\tby the family bore\tmute\tj\tGilson s Orchestra relatives and friends, who mourn a tribute to the high esteem m\twhich\t9.30- pm.-YY ABC:\tBox Theatre; dearly\tbeloved mother and friend.\tMrs- Sutton \"as he!d-\t,\tCRCY.;\tConcert Champêtre; CFGFu Rev.\tFather Martel was\tthe ceie-\t\u2014-\ti\tSpring\tSymphony.brant\tat mass assisted\tbv Rev\t|\tFUNERAL OF MRS.J.\tB.\tROLFE.:\t10.00\tp.m.-WEAF:\tHit Paiede;! Father\tRichard\u2019 ànd Rev\tF, (her\u2019\t:\tThe fune>ral °f Mrs.John\tB.Rolfe ;\tWABC:\tGang Busters;\tCFCF: Elza ; Martineau of A Ron The bearors\t!to0^ 0\u2018ace from her late residence,\tSchallert Interviews\tJeannette Mac-j Martineau, of button, he beams\t92 Brooks street, Sherbrooke, on\tDonald- CKAC- Cavaliers do La were brothers and brothers-m-law\t,Tune 24.Prayers were read at the\tSalle \u2019\t; of the deceased, namely, Messrs.Al-\thouse by Rev.j.R.Graham, assist-1 io P0 p.m.-WJZ:\tMinsf-el Show\t! ¦ed by Rev.C.E.S.Sown, of East' WABC: United States Cabinet Se-1 Angus, and the burial service w-as ] riesj CRCM: Alex Lajoie\u2019s Orches-held at St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian ; tra; CKAC: Charles Kramer\u2019s Or-Church.Three favorite hymns of j c}1G?{r.v ohAfhrGwCfTMr6.So^buy th/ ACh0hj 11.00 p.m.-WJZ: News: WABC: I Abide WBh Me \u201cRock of Ages , Tomorr.wv's News Tonight; WEAK: and < The Old Rugged Cross.\u201d Mrs.Rolfe passed away a: the\tDeutsche Orchestra; CKAC: Sherbrooke Hospital on June 22nd, | ^ p __ -VEAF parn&y \\ QITEREROOKB VETTF/RTN ARY HOSPITAL.^ Dr.L.A* Gendreau, 14 Front.Pb^ 2107.Wiggett Electric Motors and Wiring 19 Marquette St.-\u2014 Phone 435.ELECTRICAL Repairs on all makes of MOTORS AND GENERATORS New and guaranteed reconditioned motors for sale.Ross-Biron Electric Ltd.17 Fmnfonac St.\tTol.64\u2019» Thoroughly rocondlifoned\u2014bAckecf by 2-D«y Money-Back Guarantee and 50-50 30-Day Warranty against repairs.All makes \u2014all models\u2014 low prices \u2014 convenient terms* Come and see \u2014you'll buy! Sherbrooke Motors Limited 22 Minto Street, Sherbrooke.dege, Hormidr.s and Philodor Thibodeau.and Messrs.Albert, Ulric and Felix St .Martin, Internient took place in Knowlton Cemetery.Mrs.St.Martin leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and three children.One daughter, Yldoa, Mrs.Etienne Laporte, of Bolton.Que.; two sons, Ernest and Marcel, who reside at home; an aged father and mother and several brothers and sisters.Mrs.St.Martin was taken suddenly ill on Saturday, afternoon.Medical aid was quickly summoned and she was rushed to a St.Hyacinthe hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis, but on Wednesday she had a relapse, and passed away on Saturday, July 3let.Mrs, St.Martin was the daughter of Toussaint Thibodeau and Emma Dextradeur, and was born at Granby in the year 1895.Inl913 she married Mr.Adelard St.Martin, of Frome, and she and her husand came to reside with his parents on the old farm, where Mr.St.Martin has been a successful fumer since the passing of his parents many years ago, The late Mrs, St.Martin was an industrious wife, a good mother, a kind neighbor and friend to all, and will be sadly missed in her home.after much suffering.She was born -\t,î; , '\t\u201darne>' i at Vansboro.Maine, the fourth .' .I\u201d11 s, O^h^aa; YYABC: Tommy j daughter of the late John E.Segee P01'seY 5 Orchestra; CRCM: Soft I Lights and Sweet Music, and his wife, Emma Segee, and came to Sherbrooke at an early age, where she resided until the time of her death.She was united in marriage j to John B.Rolfe, .of East Angus, | in 1934.She.is survived by her husband, j her mother, Mrs.Emma Segee and j five sisters, namely, Mrs, C.King, | East Angus, Mrs, Verna LaRoche, | Mrs.Fred Gillan, Mrs.Romeo Rous- ' seaux and Miss Mable Segee, all | of Sherbrooke; four brothers, Alex, aid Stevenson, of East Angus, Mr W G Y \u2014ScheDcctAdjr .WABC\u2014New York .««., CRCM\u2014Montreal .WJZ\u2014New York .CFCF\u2014Montreal .WEAF\u2014New York CKAC\u2014Montreal .KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .CULT\u2014^Sherbrooke 6., 790 860 910 760 600 660 730 980 210 of Bangor, Maine, Clyde, Herman and Ralph, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.J.Heath, East Angus, Mr.and Mrs.B.Rolfe, Mr.Charles Mr.E.Dislets and Mrs.The bearers were Messrs.Claude I Rolfe, Rolfe, Lawrence Rolfe, Donald jGeorge Rolfe, all of Ascot Corner.Rolfe, Fred Gillan.Christopher | Interment took place in the Ascot King and Romeo Rousseaux.\tj Corner Cemetery.Numerous floral Those from out-of-town who at-i offerings bore mute testimony to tended the funeral were Mrs.L.L.j the deep sympathy felt for thé de-Davis, of Dalhousie, N.B., Mr.Ron-j ceased lady\u2019s family.» H H m a b 6# M m K ( *1 | fl m a m I i P m m m m m m H H p » 1 0 m N H a m m m m m mm m k \u2014LAST DAY- Conrad Veidt.\u201cUNDER THE and RED Annabella, In ROBE.\u201d Vir- ginia Bruce, Kent Taylor, in \u201cWHEN-LOVE IS YOU G.\u201d STARTING TOMORROW FOR 4 DAYS THE PICTURE THE WHOLE WORLD\u2019S WAITING FOR! Jean Harlow\u2019s Last Screen Production! AS THRILLING \\S ONLY THE AUTHORS OF \u201cSAN FRANCISCO\u201d COULD MAKE IT! Positively the Y ear's Greatest Sensation \u2014 A Picture You Will Always Cherish in Memory.II ROUSING DRAM/1 OF \u201cTHE SPORT oT KINGS\u201d Out of the colorful lives of people who woo the Goddess of Chance, comes this drama of big-time race tracks, and the romance of a girl who lost her heart to a King of Gamblers she tried to break! ELH GABLE im HARLOW fifSftârOGH ^LIONEL BARRYMORE FRANK\tWALTER\tUNA MORGAN * PIDGEON * MERKEL Original Story and Screen Play by Amid Loos and Robert Hopkins » Directed £y lack Conway Produced by BERNARD R HYMAN Associate Producer' John Emerson - ADDED \u2014- .MURDERS THAT TERRIFY A COLLEGE CAMPUS! A New Idea In Fun and Thrills.\u201cUNDER COVER OF NIGHT\u2019» With Edmond Lowe.Florence Rice, Nat Pendleton, Sarah H-ulen, Henry Daniel.-LATEST WORLD NEWS- ft B æ K tYS S! » h?0 K S S æ 3 « St -3! a 3 z c X g Use THE RECORD \u201cW ANT ADS,?And Get Results PAGE EIGHT, ' SHJEKJEJKUO&i: DAIIiï KECUItD, TUESDAY, AD6XTST 24, I93T.RE-UNION HELD BY FAMILY AT LAKE MEGANTIC first Time in Twenty-One Years Family of Mrs.H.Rider Have All Been Together.Lake Meg-antic, Aug.24.\u2014\u2018'Berry Brow Farm,\u201d DitcMieid, was the scene of a happy event recently, when the family of Mrs.H.Rider held a re-union.This unique occasion was the first time in twenty-one years that all Mrs.Rider's children, seven sons and four daughters had been together.Mr.Rider, who passed away in 1923, was the only missing member.The happy mother of this large family was presented with a bouquet of flowers and the affectionate good wishes of her children.During the afternoon, many \u2018'snaps\u201d of the family were taken, and hopes expressed that \u2018\u2018Berry Brow Farm,\u201d would see many more happy re-unions.The members of the Rider family came from Portland, Maine, Goffs-iown.X.H., Montreal, TV aterville and Megantic.real on Wednesday, August 18th.The sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their bereavement.Mrs.Black has returned to Montreal, after spending a few weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.William Black, and Mrs.Black.Mrs.Sydney R.Pudney, Miss Mabel Pudney and Master Sydney Pudney have returned from a trio to Toronto, Ont.BLACK LAKE ADVOCATES FORMING j MINISTRY OF MARINE \u2018Unless a Ministry of Marine Is Instituted without Delay, Britain Will Be in a Bad Way/\u2019 According to Lieut.-Commander E.C.Talbot-Booth.I London,\u2019 August 24.\u2014Establish-jment of a Ministry of Marine is ad- -y\tvocated by Paymaster-Lieut.-Com- Mrs.Lawrence Swift, of Grove- man Gl ,oux\u2019 of Sherbrooke, were - -\t1 J -\t-\t; among those m attendance at the Mr.and Mrs.Robert White and j Rev.M.H.W.Seeley and Ward On:., were in Granby on Wednes- Miss Isabel Neil has Miss Pearl White were Sunda guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Grady, : Ne wage n, Maine.\t| Mrs.De Prats, of Everett, Mass., !\tprirh/T Reeds dale.\tMr.and Mrs.W.A.Christie and J was a recent guest of Mrs.E.A.\u2022 E\tL f?/: Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Mode and! Mr.and Mrs.Willard Christie are' i three daughters, Marion, Shirley and spending a week touring the Gaspe 1 Myrr.a, of Mille Roches, Ont., Miss ' Coast.! Marjorie Seale and Mr.Earl Seale, I Mr.and Mrs.0.C.Smith and Mr.Eldon McClatchie is away on a vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Jordan, of Springfield, Mass., are spending their holidays at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.Bruce Miner.The Two-Table Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.W.H.Smith, South street, in honor of Mrs.T.McCormick, who is leaving shortly to take up her residence.The guest-of-honor was presented with four china cups and saucers.Mrs.McCormick thanked her friends for their kindness.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess during the evening.Miss Edith Jordan and Miss Geneva Harvey, of Sutton, and Mrs.Reginald Richards, of Montreal, were recent guests at the Miner home.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Longeway motored to Montreal on Thursday evening to visit the former\u2019s mother, who is seriously ill at the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.George Watts, the Misses Lavina and Doris Dougall and Miss McLeod are on a motor trip to Toronto.They will return by way of New York State.Mrs.Leland Sanford was visiting her father, Mr.Oscar Johnson, in Dunham, recently.Mrs.E.Goyette has returned from a visit to Hartford, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Larocque and son, Ted, have returned from Kingston, Ont., where Mr.Larocque attended Summer School at Queen\u2019s University.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Sanford and family were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Johnson, Brome Corner.Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is That of a Lunar Orb HORIZONTAL 1 Lunar body in the sky.4 It is next to the-in conspicuous- ness.7 One of its phases.11\tTo sag.12\tHelmet- Answer to Previous Puzzle ÔIR PIAT RO llAjNlY Area.silIatsHTdeiem CREA K ElE LORELFI 04 ICt\tt-IQl 14 Carbon in\tPILL\tE\tsl\tÏTëwBs o\u201d\tPΟ smoke.\tO h rtr.e Gates, - f Bi wn-vilie, Maine, is a guest of rela-Lives nere.\\'-rZ LVa'r&r\t'-.h zrd M-s * Sherwood, of Toronto, were of Mr.and Mrs.William El- LYSANDER Miss Elia Butler, of Mf and Mr.Melvin Butler are sr some time with their oarer, and Mrs.W.J.Butler.The Misses Marion and -uatneFon, oi one: week-end with th< and Mrs.Jame- Lo Mrs.James MM wee.c-er.o ; r.Gear.: of her sister, Mr=.Mr.Richard Le; spent a week-end i at at Garthby.Recent guests at the camp were the Misses Dorothy Visser, Pauilne Seeley and Master Stanley Roife.Mr.U.A.Vaudry is spending a few weeks in Waterloo, visiting his etty, of Reeds- ! mother.and Mrs.Stan- ! Mrs.M.H.W.Seeley entertained j the ladies of the St.John\u2019s Guild recently at a tea in honor of Mrs.Thomas Hawkins.Archdeacon A.Jones, of Lennox-ville, was a recent luncheon guest at the rectory.Miss Beatrice Walsh, of Birchton, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bind-man.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bindman and family have returned from a two week\u2019s visit with friends on Long Island, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Johnson and family are spending a month in Inverness Ker\u2018r\u2018p!:iunk, Maine.They have as c-.,-.\tj Guests during Exhibition week at vtv\t! the home of Mrs.W.H.Bridge were Mr.A jus tfro^n, s\tg s fc 66iri\u201c .»¦ *\trp v.^ ^ æ v i ed resident of this town, passed ; J.J \u2019 0\t4 e\", -?1 away at his late residence, on Wed- V4 \u2019\tr i Q nesday, August 18, following a short I\t^ M\u201d' C1Tm t\u2019 '\t,T\u201e\t\u2019\tJ.; Hartford, Conn., Mr.and Mrs.Les- liiUGss.\tMucii\tsYînpatnv is\tiGlt\tlor ; r- ,, ^ tt ii¦ t vr at- his only\tson,\tMr.\tEdson Brown.\t| Scott, of Holhston, Mass., Miss Mrs.Daniel Allen\u2019s condition has\tSco^rof, SuoUsmore, and Mr.not been very satisfactory for theMrs' C1!nvton BonSht and 50n\u2019 past four days.For several months De\"ms\u2019 iberC°JntA- DUNHAM joke, parer ts, Mr.Jessie pent a Mr.- ugh spen: a is, Yt., guest Ti r, : Mrs.Mary Burke, of Boston, Mass., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wuiîàm E.kott.Miss Mary Morrison, of Montreal, is visiting her.parents, Mr.and * Mn and Mrs!\u2019Allan MacDonald, Mr.Wallace MacDonald and Miss Dorothy MacDonald have gone to Lowell, Mass.Messrs.Donald and Robert Wood have gone to Detroit, Mich.Mr.'ar.d Mrs.Joseph Doiror, and Miss Kathk-r Doiron, of Brownville, Maine, were recent guests cf Mr, E.E.Moore and family.Miss Kathleen i; remaining for a few weeks.-u-.Kona.a JiacJUona.j, oi -vior.i-reai, :-.pont a week-end a: his home, lie v*as accompanied back by his Histtr, M.Harold Gilbert and three chl.dren, Ruby, Doubla:-; and Sylvia, ar.i jd.-\" cod e Lougheed.The .Ml o- Ethel and June Rider a r.' ' M i h a o : e Lo o.gh eed we re re -( 0c and $1 Bold by Th.Mfirroinr, 27 Ilnll «H.Tel.25!>t.fiAvnlleo I\u2019hnrimM\u2019.v, 10 Wellington North.Toi.78® \u2022Sherbrooke.2646 OHliKBKUUKf; DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1937.PAGE NINE ladies ENJOYED SONGS BY BOY SOPRANO BRITISH CHARGE ON ENEMY SUBMARINE Master Stewart Weatherhead Delighted the Members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Chalmer\u2019s United Church.Gould, August 24.\u2014Master Stewart Wether!', ad, noted Winnipeg boy soprano, was present at the August meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Chalmer\u2019s United Church, and gave most pleasing interpretations of \u201cDrink to Me Only With Thine Eyes\u201d and \u201cFlow Gently Sweet Afton.\u201d He was accompanied at the piano by Miss Lydia Wood.The meeting was held at the home of Miss Hattie Mclver, and was conducted by the president, Mrs.K.N.Mclver.A short business session was opened by a Scripture reading and the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Several items of minor consequence were discussed and decided upon.Tea was served on the spacious sun porch, which was tastefully decorated with a profusion of gladioli and other garden flowers.The hostess was assisted by her sisters and several other young ladies.The proceeds of the meeting amounted to eighteen dollars.The next gathering will be held at the home of Mrs.Alex Morrison.Guests at the meeting included Mrs.E.Fitzgerald, of Boston, Mr.Donald Maclean, Mrs.Dora McLeay, Mrs.E.Holgate, Mrs.F.Wark and Miss Margaret Mclver, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Angus Mclver, of Claremont, X.H., Miss Gertrure Wilson.of Montreal, Miss Nan Holgate, of Toronto, and Miss Betty Wetherhead, of Winnipeg.Ü GARDEN PARTY ATASBESTOSA MILAN SECTION GENERAL NOTES FINE SUCCESS! AND PERSONALS and Mrs.Reginald Wilson and two children, and Mrs.Ernest Wilson, of Kirkland Lake, Ont., who are spending a vacation in this vicinity, Mr.and Mrs.Delor Dasruisseaux and little daughter, Shirley, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Alvin Allen, of Milky.Mr.Clinton Ball spent a -weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Lewis, at Foster.,\t.,\t, _ , .\tMiss Evelyn Laduke has arrived Lawns of United Church Pre- Many Friends and Relatives from Montreal to spend a month\u2019s from the New England !T\u2019lviipthrhJ\u201eLarents' Mr\u2018and States and Different Parts * Recent «uesTof Mr.and Mrs.Of Canada Have Been Visit- £.Dessaint were Mr.and Mrs Otis Frey, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Hartson, mg in ivnian.\t! the Misses Pearl, Gertrude and Mar- -\u2014\t! garet Hartson, all of South River, Milan, August 24.\u2014Miss Evelyn N.J.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hartson, Nicholson, of Scotstown, spent a few Mr.and Mrs.Archie Morin, of BULWER PEOPLE HAVE RECEIVED MANY VISITORS sented Lovely Appearance for Very Successful Evening Social Event.Asbestos, August 24.\u2014The lawn social held on the grounds of the Asbestos United Church on Monday moM\u2019dMkltful^ooir^PvPoL nf rtp s daUg}1(:er) j,jrs, jj.jj.many phases of historical interest spent a few days in town visiting Sherryi and Mr_\tSt; Aime friends.\t! Boulevard.Mrs.John M.MacDonald and and life among the early settlers of daughter, Elizabeth, of Portland, this community.Maine, spent part of their vacation Representatives of the Mallabar visiting the former\u2019s sister-in-law, Studios, of Montreal, were in Stan-Mrs.Neil Maclver, and Mr.Mac- stead on Friday evening.They took Iver.\ta group picture of the young ladies Miss Muriel Macdonald is home of the \u201cSpirit of 1940,\u201d who had from a visit with friends at Moss assembled at Stanstead College for Dr.R.H.MacRae was called to that purpose.Through the kindness attend Miss Peggy Ross, who is ill of /rjncjpai E, C.Ameron the at her home.\tphotographers were privileged to Master Malcolm Murray is spend- ing a holiday with his sister, Mrs.use the College parlors' for this .,\t,\t,\tL.;,\u2019\tgroup picture, which will appear in Maurice Weyland, and Mr, We viand \u201e c, ___________ days.\t! of Detroit, and Miss Edith MacDonald has return- Windsor, Ont.ed home, after a couple of weeks\u2019 Mrs.E.A.Seale, Mr.J.E.Seale, visit with relatives in St.George ! Morin Heights, and Mrs.H.Miss Eva McVetty, who has been Paquette, of Montreal, attended the of Melbourne Ridge, a guest for a couple of weeks at Old.Home Week celebrations the home of her sister, Mrs.K, N.Huntingdon and were guests .\t,,\t, ,\t,,.the Sherbrooke Record shortly.Mrs.F.Gelinas.of Sherbrooke,;-jH.'\u201cand Mrs.Fred Pearson, of I Miss^hristenal'Murray1 were7 also so n.^ànd^lVIiv1'Jameson.\" \u2019\t\u2018\t\u2018\t' j\tgu^fo^ the Ï ^Mrs.\tlloss* \u201coT Eua, ing hisWa.mn with Mrs Stock- Mr and Mrs.E 0.Blake were former-s sister Mrsg W J Dean N.H., spent a couple of days with\tof S^hYmJ a nVa?recent Sunday guests of xWr.ana and Mri De\tat their cott \u2019 1 her parents and brothers and their pest.-, of Mr.and Mis.A.H.Mai Mrs.J.Cox, Windsor.\t! there Recent Sunday guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs.W.B.Mc- Miss Catherine Boyd, of Valley- ,,\tj tu\t-D o field, spent a few days at the home Morine, were Mr.and Mrs.R.S.f Mr_ and Mrs.L.H.Gale.McMorme, Mr.and Mrs Alex Stalk- j Mrs_ j_ E_ Meredith t a week.er and Miss Dorothy Stalker, all 01 find in M yisiti ^er parents.A.j Windsor, and Mr.Edward Norman, : 0n her return on Sunday she was by her families here.She was accompanied\t_ Tr \u201e\t\u201e\t.home by her daughter, Miss Dor- - 1\u2018- ari^ * 1S- *\u2022 H.Crowell, of othv Moss,, who has been spending gpkm.Que., and Mrs Margaret several weeks here with relatives.MASSÂWIPPI accompanied daughter, I At a few recent Sunday church Mclver, has gone to Montreal for a 1 sister, Mrs.A.H.Dawson, short visit.\t1 Mrs.Winnifred Meakin, of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Jackson have Detroit, Mich., is a guest of her spent the past few days at \u201cW\u2019est- Î sister, Mrs.H.Wr.Taylor.view Farm.\u201d\t! Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Seale ar- Mr.and Mrs.Ti 15,Ie+ib0U1'ne Elizabeth, and son, Bertie, who have | seiwices Mrs.J.Woodman,' of Hat of then ; Ridge Sunday Schools held their an-.been stlf,ndintr \u2019 ,im- in\tw n.dlv acted as organise Robator, of Exeter, N.H., were guests of Mrs.Florence Gustin and Mrs.Lillian Curtis during last week.Mr.J.W.Morrill, of Pacific, Mo., was also a guest at the same home.Bernard Dewey, the thirteen-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.James been spending some time in Magog, j ley has kindly acted as organist De ^ ^ a Mr.Harold Phaneuf and Miss ¦ in the absence of the tegulai or- r, 1 -, - j -\u2022\t,\tc ! Jean Viens, of Magog, were Sunday : eanist.Mrs.Price.Recent Sunday dinner guests of\tY cr., ht./ I K\t.A.a,, ; Mr.and Mrs.L.A.nual picnic at Melbourne Ridge on \\ Tuesday August 17th.on Friday morning, when he was attacked by two dogs which belong- Driver were Henry Fowler and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur MacDonald j rived in town last week from Old | family, Mr.and Mrs.\" Ernest Young\u2019\t\u201c\u201c\u201c au'8- f ^ fpalll'P anQ |\u2018°ss gi a aear i.usoanu spent a week-end in Sherbrooke and Orchard Beach, and are visiting the and son^Mr^H.W.Fowler, and 1^1*\tf I\t/.H was hilhl?Recent Mrs.W former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Seale.Richmond, whore they ivere guests of relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Spencer and children, and Mrs.W.Craigie were callinig on friends at North Hill, recently.¦ *^'ss fpp Morris, of Montreal, j ton and son, Ralph, of Fitchburg, li,3 AmStRat ,the hTe 0M-MrlJxuiMassv were recent visitors at the Mrs.Alex Beaton, where Miss Edith ' FLANDERS Mr.and Mrs.Sanford Worthing- The Misses Rita Delisle and Rachel Davis, of Sherbrooke, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Delisle.Mrs.Ruth Richardson has gone to Grande Ligne, where she has accepted a position.Her son, Donald, accompanied her, and will attend school there.Rev.and Mrs.L.T.Miller and daughter, Alison, of Worcester, Mass., have been visiting relatives in Bulwer, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Delisle and infant daughter, of Rosemont, have been visiting relatives and friends in Bulwer and vicinity.Mrs.Parker Tabor and daughter, Sarah Jane, of Pittsburg, N.H., spent a few days recently with relatives in Bulwer.The Women\u2019s Association held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, A.N.Todd on Tuesday, August 17th.There was a large attendance at the supper hour.The Bulwer Calf Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Williams on Wednesday, August 11th.There W'as a large attendance, and plans were made for some of the members to attend the coming fairs.After the business meeting, refreshments were served, and a social hour was enjoyed.Recent tea guests at the home of Mr.Frank Johnston were Mrs.Carrie Gaunter, Mrs.Fred Gaunter and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred King and family, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Waymer Labaree and son, Edward, Mrs.Ruth Richardson, Miss Jean Richardson and Mr.Donald Richardson were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Demary at Moe\u2019s River.Mr.Basil Prescott was visiting Mr.and Mrs.Parker Tabor, in Pittsburg, recently.Mrs.Thomas Ride entertained a, few friends on the occasion of her husband\u2019s birthday.Mrs.Celia Crawford, of Bury, is visiting relatives in Bulwer for a.few days.Miss Edith Wheeler and Mrs.Glen Coffin and two daughters have beeni visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Melvin Wheeler.Miss Alice Hill is visiting relatives in St, Johnsbury.Miss Evelyn Lowd is visiting her cousin, Miss Rena Matthews, at Sawyerville, for a few days.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Labaree included) Mrs.F.Gale, Mr.Royce Gale, Mr.and Mrs.John Osgood and daughter, Elizabeth, and Buddy and Betty PLAN MONUMENT TO HONOR FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.: Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.ad xCKf J.E.Meredith.\t| Willis Frappied and family in the\tdp[>n\tL thl Mr.and Mrs.J.L.McCaffrey and loss of a dear husband and father.\t, PEi .\t:.\t,\t, .ildren have returned home from a j Mr.Frappied had lived a long ex-\t;\t.m\t\u2022\u201e motor trip to points in Vermont,! emplary life, and was highly re- XJX\tXj U °nc,1Jal;0'> '\t- -,\t, 'New Hampshire and Massachusetts.! spected.The obsequies at the resi- P \u2022\u2022\t' ,\tf\t, b .t Sunday guests of Mr.and; A ]a 1 number of ls from ; dPence and the burial on August 14.\tfrom this painful accident.M\tFowler were Mr.and Asbest0s motored to Sherbrooke on were laregly attended.\tJfa,j &artl\u2019 °f j\t\u2018 .\u2014 Mrs.H.Healy and family, ot Dam Sund to ,#ness tlle eant on Mrs_ MSafis6a Holmes and grand- spent a week with her grandmother, Rid«r> aIi af Waterville.ville, and Mr.and Mrs.G.Healy and , the FJr Grounds.\t.\tj dauErhter, Mrs.Brandon Morrisette\tMcIntosh, returning home S° n °fA C eV 1i\tMr.and Mrs.H.C.Marek were in and little Brandon, great grandson, las^ ''e^nesday.On August 12th a concert was Waterloo on Tuesday whel.e\tthey\t' and Mrs.Holmes, of Holland, Vt,\tThe u rl Guides of Stanstead he d given in the town hall by Mr.Bobby Vere ts at the home of Mr.\tand\ti were in town recently calling on\ta tea at the residence of Mrs.W.0 Riley, of Montreal.It was held Mrs.#red shaw,\t|\tfriends.Mrs.Holmes formerly lived\t«\u2022 ,H lme3 on Wednesday, August Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Gale, accom-:here with her parents, the late Mr.\tt-i a panied by Miss C.Boyd and Mr.| and Mrs.LaFoe.\t1 a mursaay ,,\t.Gyrth Garwood, of Valleyfield daughter, Beverly Ann, at the home\tMcMorme and Miss|ored t Sherbrooke on August\tttuu mi*,\t.of Mr.\tA.\tE.\tFrench.\tCame Ward were recent tea guest» iand were guests at the home pf\tMr!\tI eluded Mrs.W.Coates, of Sher-\tof players takmg part Miss Mrs.A.M.Finlay is spending a of Mrs.m.W atters.\t.1 Gale\u2019s sister, Mrs.Z.W.Griffith and, brooke, Mrs.Desruisseaux and lit- £uth Aldrich won the prize, planting w\tdays\tat\tthe\thome of Mr.C.! -fV and Mrs- Louis Harris, of ;Mr> Griffith, Vimy street.\ti\ttie daughter, of Montreal, and Mrs.\ther tombstone on the twenty- the Brown mgton, Vt., Historical ; J.Nourse.\t\\ alois, spent a week-end with Mr.; jyj,.Hnd -\\jr -.-\"¦\t\u2022 \u2022'\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022 Socicty, The four-storey museum,! Miss Gilds Bedard is spending and ^L's.M.D.Matters.\tibwo children 1\t- heft on August 15.for St.Simeon, I est Deacon\t.-\t- LISGAR\tjQue., where they will spend their | guests at the same home.\tspendirg some time with his sister, -\u2014- vacation.\t|\tMr.A.Deacon spent a week-end\tMiss Susie Ghannell, and is\tassisting Alls- Esther Watt, of North Bay,\t! Mrs.N.P.\tde Valois,\twho has been\ti\twith relatives in Melbourne.\ti1G,'l *a ^ , ng J!;he estate\tof their Ont., is spending some time with her\t! spending the\tpast two\tweeks in Kip-1\tMiss Lena Woodard spent a\tfather, the late George A.\tChannel!, cousin, Mrs.Harcld Gunter.\tj ling, Ont., has returned home.(home of Mr.R.French.Mr.Ralph Bennett arrived on Sunday, August 15th, to spend part of his vacation with his wife and i t-0 _ ÇG0.60.under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Association.The proceeds amounted ! afternoon the Smith, of Graniteville, has also been a guest, AYER\u2019S CLIFF Mrs.S.S.Worthen and son, John, .\u201e\t_____\u201e were guests one day last week at \u2022 few days at the home of Mr.C.and Mvs* Louis Harris, of nriffitk.Vimv street.\t! tiV na^oMer' nf Montreal, and Mrs.her \"tombstone\" on the twenty 1 mi.! ami Mrs.uarue.\t]\u201edm.f tb\u201e\tn h h 1 memory of lecumseh, heroic intlis d.mot- Recent callers at the home ot, ^«t» of the D.Hciin Cub held a bjef o killed while fightir lst.A4\u2019 S Ml\\ and Mrs.Arkley Deacon m-\t^ .good %vith the British forces in the U ( over one hundred years old, has \u2019 a week at her home in Sawyerville something like twenty-five rooms.| Recent guests at the R.Lake many of which hold rare antiques of | home included the Misses Marion Orleans County villages and towns.! and Doris Lake, of Sawyerville, and A basket lunch was held at noon,1 Mr.Reginald Bailey, of East An-supplemented by beans baked in the j gus.ground.Interesting news items from j Miss Eleanor French accompan- j Messrs.Gerald and Marcel Demers I Miss Esther Earns- are visiting rela rs.Ralph Wilson and ! S.Hifflcker and Mr.Alton Hillicker, second hole Oral and Ramonda.' of Coventry, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Era-\tHarold Channel manager of ~\t-\tweve recent Sunday tae Royal Bank, Hamilton, Ont., is Canadian border towns were read in I led her cousin, copies of the Express and Standard ! worth on a motor trip to the White 1 Que.of 1771, one paying tribute to Car- Mountains recently.\tMr.Lyr CUTS & SORES Apply Minard\u2019fl freely.It wash*» u t pot » o n and flonns*».Any wound heal» quickly after its use.There's nothing better! KING OF PAIN ¦ g je\tBl^sspd relief in a fow hours to your satisfaction m M Mr% i or money bark-.\u201cDr.Plait\u2019s KIN EX Pre-scription\" relieves the i\"\tH\"1 IKK sneezing,wheeling,itch- ¦ Am W iBlk ing eyes, runny nose, headache, that depressed feeling.Equally good for like symptoms of Hose Fever, Nasal Catarrh, Head Colds, Asthmatic Cough.Druggists recommend it ; $1 on guarantee of satisfaction or money back promptly.Or get 24-hour trial FREE from Frailey Products, Inc., Norwalk, Conn.BRINGING UP FATHER.las Ayer, Ayer\u2019s Flat, who died in | Mr.Ahvin Lake is spending some that year.\tj (ime with his sister.Mrs.Lizzie Mrs.Helen Sampson has returned I Jordan in Haulton, Maine, to Ayer\u2019s Cliff, after a very pleas-1 Mr.and Mrs.John French, of ant visit with her niece, Mrs.P.N.! East Angus, called on Mr.A.E.Draper, \u201cThe Vines,\u201d Compton.i French recently.Mrs.Elizabeth Donville, of Port- !____________________\u2014\u2014_____________ land, Maine, is a guest of Mrs, W.E.Ansell.Mr.William Dustin has returned home, after being on a fishing trip with G.R.Thurber, Danville.Mr.and Mrs.Churchill Moore were visitors in Montreal on Wednesday of last week.Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Brown, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.R.\tS.Hamilton and son, Bobbie, of Port Angeles, Wash., motored to Huntingdon on Thursday, where they visited Dr.Brown\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.W.Brown, and Mr.Brown.Mr.S.\tWorthen, Jr* accompanied them to Montreal on their return trip.Mr, and Mrs.Reginald Fisher, Miss June Hartson, of Montpelier, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs, Lloyd Call, of Winchester, Mass., were recently calling on the former's brother, Mr.Fred Fisher, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Frappied and family, of New York, have been spending n week with the former's mother, Mrs.Willis Frappied, and visitlnig other relatives.They were railed here by the death of Mr.Frappied\u2019s father, Mr.Willis Frappied.Mrs.Fred Burton, of Waterville, has been a guest of Mrs.H W, Edwards.The friends of Miss Esther Carter in this vicinity will be sorry to learn of her death, which took place on Friday afternoon, August 20th, at the home of Mrs.N.G.Fitch, of Montreal, bv whom she was tender- idem Lyrter, of Montreal, j spent a recent week-end with his ! parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.T.yster 1 to spend ir M Mr, and Mrs.H.Camirand, Miss Jeanette Camirand and Mr.Leo | Arsenault spent a clay in Acton Vale ! recent'y.Miss Jeainnie Morrill, of South j Durham spent, a day recently with ; Mrs.P.F.Blanchette.The lO.'vt mining disaster at Gves-ford, England, left 200 widows and 800 orphans.HEART ATTACK FATAL TO SWIMMER I couple of days recently with friends Col.Laird and Mr.Lemesrieur, of at- Xnrrb Hstlev\tMontreal, were guests in town on ! Mi and Mrs.' R.0.Smith, of Wednesday of last week.Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mr.Clayton Holmes and Mrs.Schoolcraft, of Montreal, Mr.and Holmes and family, of Indiana, are Sarnia, Ont,, Aug.23.\u2014Erection of a monument at Thamesville in memory of Tecumseh, heroic Indian ng of 1812, is under consideration by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.A small tablet, set up some years ago to mark the place where Tecumseh met his death, has always been regarded as temporary.The Dominion Government will be asked for a special grant.Moncton,\tN.B.,\tAug.\t24,\u2014Ewim-\tChare-\tSchoolcraft and little\tspending their vacation with the for- I min g\tnear\tShediac\ton\tThursday, !\t\u2018on\u2018'\tLione]i\u2018\t0f Brown\u2019s Hill, and\tmer\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Schoolcraft, of Ayer\u2019s Holmes.Soles, of the Anglo and Paper Company, Dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr.\tQuebec City, is spending his vaca- and\tMrs.L.\tD, Schoolcraft were\ttion with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.| Mr.and Mrs.Penfield Bowman and : C.E.Soles.two sons, of Hartford, Conn., and I Members of the Dufferin Heights :'v DEAR DADDY- Since you\u2019ve been away, mother started using Culicura Soap on baby brother.He loves it-and Oh!-does he smell good! Mother says it\u2019s so pure and safe.We\u2019re all using it now.Love, Mary-Ann.Soap 25f.Ointment 25