Sherbrooke daily record, 25 octobre 1937, lundi 25 octobre 1937

[" THE WEATHER Cloudy and compara* tively mild.i>hprbrflflke Satlg Swnrù TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 44; minimum, 35.Same day last year: Max.45; min.35.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937.Forty-First Year.EUROPEAN OUTLOOK IS NOT BRIGHT Fresh Incidents In Mediterranean Add To British Worries Russia to Discontinue Payment of Share of Non-Intervention Committee Expenditures Indicating that Soviets Will Abandon Obligations Under Agreement-Little Prospect Held for Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Arranging a Compromise Formula.POINTED OUT AS WINDSORS\u2019 U.S.HOME Paris, October 2o.\u2014A Havas News Agency dispatch from London today said it was reported there the Soviet delegation to the London Non-Intervention Committee will announce at tomorrow s session that Russia has decided to discontinue payment of its share of the expenses of the Committee.This, the dispatch said, was viewed as indicating Russia had decided to abandon its obligations under the non-intervention agreement.NEUTRALITY TALKS FACE COLLAPSE London, October 2o.\u2014Foreign Secretary Eden sought a compromise formula today to save European non-intervention in Spain from collapse, but the outook was gloomy.Vmid efforts to bring the bickering powers into harmony, two new incidents in the Mediterranean were reported.an was Bombed by , and abandoned at »- The 2,413-ton French freighter Oued Mellah unidentified plane off Barcelona, Spain, yesterday sea by her crew.The master of the British liner Kaiser-I-Hind reported by wireless from off the North African coast that a seaplane was seen \u201cdropping two heavy bombs from which columns of water shot up at a great heighth\u201d as a submarine which \u201capparently submerged.\u201d The Admiralty first announced a British flying boat was observed dropping bombs \u201cto discover direction of the wind.\u201d Later, reiterating denials that a submarine was involved, the Admiralty said the seaplane was engaged in bombing practice.France and Italy, long at logger-beads in the Non-Intervention Com-1 rr.ittee, were committed yesterday to policies that may keep them apart in negotiations over the withdrawal of foreign fighters from Spain.Authoritative Fascist publications! in Rome asserted that refusal of the! Non-Intervention Committee to ac-| cept Italy's figure of 40,000 as the; number of Italian troops in Spain would mean the collapse of negotia-1 tions.Premier Camille Chautemps, ofj France, warned France was deter-1 mined to defend her interests, by j force, if necessary.Especially \u201cin the j grievous affair of Spain,\u201d he said, \u201cviolations of justice cannot be renewed without constraining France! and Great Britain to renew their liberty of action.\u201d Well-informed quarters expressed belief that the many-sided situation left Mr.Eden little hope of finding a compromise before the Non-Intervention session tomorrow.MOVE TO HALT REPRISALS BY HAITIANS AGAINST DOMINICANS Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Oct.25.\u2014Haitian authorities acted today to prevent possible reprisals against Dominicans in Port-au-Prince and Cap Haitien as the result of border fighting.Reliable reports said at least 300 persons were killed and as many more wounded in fighting on the frontier between Haiti and the Dominican Republic ten days ago.Most of the casualties were Haitians whose heavy emigration into the Dominican republic was said to have stirred resentment across the border.m m SHI CANON OPENED NEW SPAN OVER BUCK RIVER Gingras Bridge, Modern Cement Structure Crossing Black River Near Ste.Cecile de Milton, Opened and Blessed in Impressive Ceremonies.Granby, Oct.26.\u2014 With fully three-quarters of the population of the village of St.Cecile de Milton, eight miles north of here, assembled ! (to celebrate the new facilities sup-! Kby the structure, the recently Gingras Bridge was officially j ] opened and blessed yesterday after-1 | noon.Two miles west of Milton, Britain Orders Drastic Action Against Further Aerial Raids On Troops All Defence Posts Ordered to Fire Without Hesitation in Self-Defence Against Any Airplanes \u2014 Japanese Tender Formal Apologies for Killing British Soldier\u2014Strengthened Chinese Army Halts Juggernaut Advance.s BUSY LONDON STATIONS London, Oct.25.\u2014More than 7,-000 passenger trains arrive and leave London\u2019s seven main railway termini every day\u2014an average of five trains a minute.hanghai, October 25.\u2014General Chiang Kai-Shek\u2019s Chinese troops stopped the Japanese juggernaut offensive today after six days and nights of heavy fighting on the Shanghai front, the Japanese army spokesman admitted that the general Japanese | advance of \u201cmore than 100,000 men\u201d aided lay tanks, planes, and continued bombardments was \u201cslowed down.\u201d Destruction of bridges, mining of highways, and acres of barbed-wire entanglements halted the Japanese assault.British authorities, as an aftermath of the slaying of a British soldier by a Japanese warplane yesterday, issued orders to all their defence posts to fire without hesitation in self-defence against any airplanes.Simultaneously, British officials lodged two protests on the incident.Seven Americans and about a score of other foreigners were endangered yesterday when a Japanese plane sprayed machine-gun bullets near the western edge of the International Settlement.___ .v.\u201e\tv\u201e.\tamid the ruins of Tazang, strategic communication Arthur Larue, C.A., of Quebec, George McDonald, of Mont- mending those responsible for the! point about five miles north of Shanghai sun was in pro\"re=s Jana- real, and Edouard Montpetit, Secretary of University of\thri,W and\t.Montreal, Named by Premier Maurice Duplessis to Study Revision of Quebec\u2019s Taxation System.The speed made in restoration of the old Governor Paca Mansion on the Wye Island estate of Wellesley Stillwell in Chesapeake Bay is accepted by many observers in the vicinity as an added indication that it will become the American home of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.Though scaffolding veils the front above, little more work is required to put the structure in livable condition.Personnel Of Quebec Taxation Commission Announced Today | the new cement span crosses the -Black River, replacing an old wooden bridge which was built over fifty years ago, and is named after one of the district\u2019s oldest families, i Following the opening and bless-, ing ceremonies, conducted by the I Rev.Canon Desmarais, parish priest ,of St.Pie de Bagot, guests from many ranks of life in this section ! of the Eastern Townships gave shoït j addresses of congratulation on the recent enterprise of the Town Council of Milton.Rev.Canon Desmarais.who replaced Bishop F, Z.Deceiles, of St.Hyacinthe, delivered the special service in the open air, warmly com erection of the new bridge and\t,\t,\t.,\t,\u201e \"\t\u2019 .t\" -s of nese asseitei1 t,ieJ had occupied villages west of Tazang, M Tokyo\u2019s Apology Considered Inadequate By Great Britain Britain to Await Report of Special Inquiry into Killing of British Soldier at Shanghai Before Deciding Next Step in Far Eastern Crisis\u2014Events in Far East and Nearer Home Are Causing Greatly Increased Concern, L JURY SUMMONED TO HEAR CIVIL SUIT NOVEMBER 2 ondon, Oct.25.\u2014Great Britain # considers the Japanese apologies over the shooting of Private W.McGowan, of the Royal Ulster Rifles, to be inadequate.A full inquiry has been ordered into the incident.Until this report is received tne Government cannot determine the next step.But British troops in Shanghai, in the meantime, have received orders to fire without hesitation in self-defence against aircraft attack.Events both in the Far East and nearer home create increasing concern.Evidence grows that Italy, Gomany and Japan, apparently working in concert, are determined in their policy of expansion.Italian \u2018\u2018concessions\u201d before the1 Non-Intervention Committee have disappeared.The Committee, with i Germany and Italy on the one side ] and Russia on the other, seems as I far from ever from agreement over NEW B.C.HOUSE FACES LENGTHY ontreal, Oct.25.\u2014Personnel of the Commission to study revision of Quebec\u2019s taxation system was announced today by Premier Duplessis.The three-man Commission, created under legislation adopted during the last session of Quebec\u2019s Legislature, will be composed of Arthur : Larue, C.A., of Quebec, George Mc-j Donald, of Montreal, and Edouard j Montpetit, se\u2014etrrv of University ; of Montreal.Mr.McDonald recently - was elected head of the Canadian ' Chamber of Commerce.Provincial Treasurer Martin B.Fisher, George Shink, of Quebec,! Controller of Provincial Revenue, and ! Arthur Foster, Assistant Provincial Treasurer, will be ex-officio members of the Commission.Mr.Duplessis, disclosing personnel of the Commission at Government offices here today, stressed the fact ; \u201cthey are not political appoint-! ments.\u201d Secretaries of the Commission will ANOTHER \u201cPIRATICAL' ATTACK AGAINST FRENCH SHIPS Port Mahon, Minorca, Oct.25\u2014 An unidentified seaplane today bombed and set afire the French submarine chaser No.91 in the western Mediterranean off this Spanish Government held port.It was the bird \u201cpiratical\u201d attack against a French ship in three days.Another ship, a repair boat of the Air France Company, was also bombed in the vicinity today.A fire started aboard the ship but no casualties were reported.The French freighter Oued Mellah was bombed off Barcelona and was reported to have sunk during the night.Members of the crew were rescued.speaking briefly on the pioneers the Milton Township, In addition to Canon Desmarais, Rev.J.U.Cordeau, of the parish Continued on Page 2, Col.3.Japanese Threatening Direct Measures Against Communists Former Japanese Minister of War Declares Japan May Be Forced to Strike \u201cDirectly\u201d at Russia to Eliminate Communist Influence Which Many Japanese Charge Is Root of Present Turmoil in China.be C.H.Ogden, K.C.and Albert Paquin, of of Montreal, Three Rivers.MANY INVOLVED IN ACCIDENTS FiRST SESSION prospects for Successful Outcome Of Labor Peace Conference Slight Wide Range of Social and Economic Reform Meas-| ures to Come Before the Session Which Opens Tomorrow.\ti Victoria, Oct.25.\u2014The Government of Premier T.D.Pattullo, holding a brand now mandate, prepared today for the first legislature of its second term with the session\u2019s programme hidden up its adminis-sleeves.Majority of Labor Leaders and Observers Express View that Both C.1.0.and A.F.of L.Are Merely Courting Public Opinion in Attending Parley.Pierre Ruel, of Magog, in Danger of Losing Left Arm Which Was Broken and Japanese succeeded in crossing Tsaomatarig (Trotting Ponv) Creek ctlei costK hand-to-hand lighting and dug in on the south bank in the face of reinforced Chinese resistance.________________________________Foreign military experts said they * believe the Japanese will take a breathing spell to bring up heavy artillery with which to attempt a new drive toward Nanziang, well to the rear of the Chinese linês.The experts said they considered Chinese defending Kiangwan, northwest of Shanghai, in a dangerous position because of the possibility of their being cut off by a Japanese advance on Nanziang.Informed observers estimated that 100,000 Japanese with superior mechanized equipment, planes and warships wrere engaged against 300,000 Chinese.After Japanese warships bombarded the Kiangwan race course with considerable damage to the dub-house and grandstands, Japanese infantry advanced from the civic centre and asserted they occupied territory on each side.Ï okyo, Oct.25.\u2014General Sadao Araki declared today that \u201cit probably is necessary to strike directly a: Russia\u201d to eliminate the Communist influence which many Japanese claim to be the root of the present turmoil in China.General Araki, who was Japan\u2019s fiery Minister of War during the Manchurian incident of 1932, advocated stern military measures.He castigated Russian Communism.There are two principal causes of the present Chinese-Japanese con-I flict, the General told the Associat- Badly Crushed in Motor Car ed press.Collision.W shine Court House Officials Announce No Court of King\u2019s Bench Term Will Be Held this Fall.i the withdawal of volunteers from Spain.I Italian propaganda has stirred the jtrative j Arabs against Great Britain in the | With opening ceremonies in the I Near East.It is causing trouble j rambling, ivy-covered legislature | for France in French Morocco.The j buildings set for October 26th, poli-j French fire worried over their com-| tical observers were left, to specu-! municalions with North Africa and late upon what would come j turn a troubled eye on the impend- j the new house in addition ing fate of Minorca, last outpost of (budget and the estimates.men for the Valencia caries.Criticism of Great Britain's grows among French Popular London, Oct.25.world pulsed Jean Batten, as the Twenty-eight jurors have been summoned by Sheriff J.P.C.Lemieux for a civil action that is slated to bo heard in the local Superior Court on November 2nd, when Alfred Gucrette, of this city, will seek to obtain $15,600 damages from Herbert Clark, of Montreal, as the aftermath to an accident that occurred at the intersection of the Montreal and St.Flic d'Ovford roads on August 8th last.The collision between Clark's automobile and a motorcycle operated by Alfred Gueretto claimed the life of Jean Baptiste Dumont, of ,St.Flic d'Orford, who was astride , the rent' seat of the bike.Napoleon 1 distance flier Dumont, of St.Louis du lla-Hn, !-Venr old pilot Knmouaska District, father of Jean Baptiste, is also suing the Montreal motorist for $10,300 damages for the death of his son.This second ease will be hoard at.a later date.Shi\"«.rf Lemieux and Clerk of the Courl Hortel O'Bready staled to a Record representative this morning that they hud been notified by the Attorney-General's Department Bt Quebec that a Court of King\u2019s Bench session would nol he held this fall.The Court will bn opened ns customary on November 4th, however.It is probable, if Prosecuting Attorney Antonio Drolet deems wise to do mi, that the appeal cases will be heard.These do not require, a jury.Government in the Bul- what it termed lark of decision members of the \u2019rent.Its left-wing sections, particularly, see in the delays in the Non-Intervention Committee only the means of assuring for General Franco victory in Spain.JEAN BATTEN SET A Contents of the budget were kept concealed in the snowy head of Finance Minister John Hart, but reliable observers believed it would show revenues more buoyant than ever before in the history of this coast province.Some set the figure for total revenues over the last fiscal year as high as $4,009,000 above the previous twelve mouths.Premier Pattullo, assured of support of thirty members by virtue of NEW DISTANCE MARK illis Junc vict0lA at the pi,,,s- LAIS ilYIArvrv | |iiis gjven ,jttln indication of what .\t| will come before the nineteenth leg- av,iat'on islature.He has, however, definitc-tmiay with praise of j [y exploded any forecast that the daring New Zealand ( en(j\tsession would see cn- ., ,\t, , largement of British Columbia by rested from a record- : annexation of the Yukon and part j of the Norethwest Territories or 1 onnctm 'ill of a new state health ini-i surance bill., Lacking official forecasts, sources | close to the Government believed the Legislature would be asked to .(ARROW YARD BUSY JaiTow, England, Oct.25.Keels of three warships were laid down nlmost, simultaneously in u Aarrow shipyard.smashing flight from Australia to England.She dropped her little silver.monoplane down on Lympne Airport yesterday afternoon exactly! live days, eighteen hours, fifteen i minutes after leaving Port Darwin :\t., in Northern Australia.\t| considei Her time was sixteen hours and i forty minutes better than the previous record set last May by 11.L, Broadbenl, Australian aviator who took six days, ten hours, fifty-five minutes fur the same journey.Miss Batten faced a severe storm for the last stage of the journey from Marseille, France, and was nearly exhausted when, after a brief stop nl I.ympne, she came on to Croydon where 10,000 gathered to welcome her.She was carried from the field, her legs stiff with cramp and her face tired and near tears.Friends look her to a London hotel for a Jong rcsL Legislation setting up machinery for settlement of disputes between j j employers and employee embodied j , in an Industrial Disputes Act.\u201d An amendment to the Securities Nr!, tightening it up.Amendments to the Motor Vehicles Act providing for examination of drivers and an amendment to thc| Vancouver City Charter enabling I examination of all automobiles for! safety.A petition from Vancouver asking j for \"better terms\u201d from (tic Pro-! vlnclal Government In I tie money grants restored to depression basis, larger eontribu Continued on Page 2, Col.4.ton, Oct.25.\u2014Thirteen -ten from the Committee Industrial Organization | and three from the American I Federation of Labor\u2014undertook to-! day to find a formula for ending ! organized labor\u2019s two-year internal ! struggle and reuniting its more ! than 7,000,000 members, before I Some labor leaders and observers to the ( gloomily forecast, however, that | nothing tangible would come front the peace meeting.One view expressed by some observers was that both groups merely were courting public opinion in approving this preliminary discussion of reconciliation.Persons holding this opinion predicted only strong administration pressure could forestall a stalemate.There was no indication, however, that President Roosevelt would enter the controversy, William Green, Federation president, in a statement yesterday said: \u201cWo are sincerely desirous of peace.We earnestly hope and believe that negotiations can result in a restoration of a united labor movement in this country under the banner of the American Federation of Labor.The interests of the nation and labor itself demand such an outcome.\u201d John L.I.ewis, C.Î.O.chairman, declined to forecast tiro outcome < f the Conference.Neither Lewis nor Green was among the conferees.STRAUS HEADS U.S.HOUSING \u201cThe first comes from Chinese violation of the agreements signed after the 1932 fighting which provided a demilitarized zone about Shanghai,\u201d he said.\u201cAs soon as | Over a score of people, several unidentified because no hospital-iization was required and no official p^uqT^Chmese^lmilt^permanent reports made to municipal police or fortifications and moved garrisons provincial authorities, were involved into them.in motor ear accidents in this dis- \u201cBeneath this tangible fact lies hict over the week-end.\tthe invisible influence of Commun- i iciie Ruel, thirty-one years old.ism,\u201d he continued.\u201cPremier Chi-of Magog, was in danger today of ang Kai-Shek first used Japanese los.ng h.s left arm as a result of aid in unifying China.Now he has injuries suffered in a collision be- decided to cast his lot with Com-tween the car he was driving and an munists.He has switched from one oncoming vehicle near Orford Lake early Sunday morning.Ruel was removed to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital suffering from a fractured and badly lacerated left arm.Louis Duborre, of Thetford to the other several times in the past.Undoubtedly he merely is using Communists now, and when and crushed t)ley 110 IonSGr al'e available he will turn elsewhere\u2014perhaps to Japan.\u201cTherefore it probably is neces- Mines, suffered serious cuts and sal'y for Japan to strike directly bruises to the head four miles from against Russia.\u201d Lake Megan tic on the Springhill Using a lacquer teacup cover as road at seven o\u2019clock last evening a body and cigarettes radiating in when the car in which he was travel- different directions as arms, the ling failed to make a sharp bend in General constructed a \u201cRussian oc-the road and took the ditch, Other ! topus.\u201d occupants of the car escaped with He touched the teacup and said: bruises and a bad_ shaking up.\u201cHere\u2019s the Third Internationale.\u201d Duborre was given first aid treat-; (The International Communist or-nient by Dr.Girard, of Lake Megan- ganization with headquarters at tic, and then rushed by ambulance Moscow.) to the 1 hetford Mines Hospital.\t! He pointed to the cigarettes anti Occupants of two cars experi-1 said : \u201cHere are China, Japan, In-eneod a close escape from death or dia and America.\u201d Then he explain- i Naval Spokesman Claims Vic- ; tories.\u2022Î*- The Japanese naval spokesman asserted Chinese still were falling back in the vicinity of Nanziang.while Japanese airplanes strafed them from the air.British officials lodged two official protests on the slaying of a British soldier by a Japanese warplane whica Continued on Page 2, Col, 6.serious injury on the Sherbrooke Lake Park highway.One of the vehi EMPLOYS TRICK Hamilton, Bermuda.Oct.25.\u2014 Followed by a policeman aboard a ferryboat, a burglar threw his swag overboard.The officer jumped into the water, thinking it was the man who had gone over, and the burglar slipped away leisurely.Nathan Stans, above, long a student and attacker of New York City's housing problems, will take over direction of the U.S.Govern-meni\u2019s new $526,000,000 low-cost housing and slum-elimination programme.As administrator of the U.S.Housing Authority under the Wagner-Steagall Act, Straus will begin the first long-range attack on poor housing conditions ever launched by the U, S.government.\u2018It will do not good to amputate jcics which careened off the highway jany sitlK,c arm.obviously we must and overturned in the riith on Sat-\tj\tv ! urday afternoon, contained two ; men who were returning to Mont- CANADIAN SILK PLAN TO BUILD A LARGE PLANT Erection of Proposed Building, Together with Installation of Machinery, to Cost About $100.000.Construction of an additional plant to cost approximately $100,-009, including installation of machinery, is contemplated by the Canadian Silk Product, and tenders for the proposed construction are being opened today by Charles Day, Montreal architect.A.A.Munster, managing director of the Drummond street hosiery mill, stated to the Record this morning the new plant, if erected, would give employment to at least one hundred more hands.Definite decision whether or not to go ahead with the project will bn reached after the tenders have been opened and the bids examined.Mr.Munster emphasized thaï the now building will be used for the at attacking the heart of the | pus,1 octo- VISCOBNT CECIL AVILI.VISIT V.S.AND CANADA London, Oct, 25.\u2014Viscount Cecil of Chclwood, president of the lirit-h League of Nations Union, will leave this week for a visit to Canada form ofj on,v, Jamaica housewives now find jam! the United States as Ihe.guest, (he pre- the price of rice, their staple food, of the American Church Union.He has advanced sharply because of Ihe will speak at meetings in Toronto, struggle.\tNew York and Boston, real from Thetford Mines.They (Were driving an Ontario car.The ¦other mishap on this route took j place yesterday.j James Finn, Zoel Cloutier, John Cameron and A.Newbury, all of Thetford Mines, were reported to- town yesterday Mrs.Alex.Rouille day by H igh Constable Louis A.! suffered a fracture of the skull.Five IGaudroau to have been occupying ! other persons including the woman\u2019s a car that ran into the ditch near I husband and four-year-old son re-(Ascot at 5:30 o\u2019clock yesterday ( reived injuries of a more or less seri-1 afternoon.The car, owner\" by Finn ous nature attack the body.Japan is solving her , purpose of converting raw silk, as a problems in the Far East.America I stock room and a machine shop, and and England should co-operate with I not as a hosiery mill.Expansion Japan in solving the world problem ! plans are the direct result of un- proved business conditions and lack of space in the present premises.The new structure, to be erected between the Canadian Silk\u2019s present factory and the MacKinnon Steel buildings, would be 54 by 283 feet one storey and 26 by 125 feet two storeys of solid brick, fireproof construction.WAR AFFECTS JAMAICA Kingston, Jamaica, Oct.25,\u2014The Sino-.Inpano.se conflict is having an j is affect, on this far-away British col-1 id I j is alleged to 1 .the time of the ave been driven at reculent by Cloutier.SERIOUS MISHAP AT PLESS1SVILLE I\u2019ic-sisville, Quo.Ort.25.When the automobile in which she was a passenger struck a tree and then uprset on the highway outside this The other victims were Alex.' Montreal, Oct.25, \u2014 Rev.James Rouille, broken ribs and abdominal1 GeoW Rotter, 73, a former Modcr-injurios; Maurice Rouille, four years ntor of the Presbyterian Church in old, broken shoulder; Philippe, Tail-Ion, bruises and lacerations; Philippe Bolduc, cut hands, and Emile Paradis, face cut by broken glass, Two other occupants of the car escaped unhurt.Canada, died Sunday after a long illness.He was elected moderator on March 12, 1929, Seven years later, he relinquished his last pastorate, at MacVicar Memorial Church here. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1CC7, Outstanding Exhibits In All Cattle Classes Entries of Norfolk Farm, H.E.Teel, Cowansville, C.D.French, Cookshire, C.W.A.Jolley, of Granby, and Howard Murray, Magog, Were Particularly Good.IGOOD READING ADVOCATED BY MISS M.HALEY ! New B.C.House Faces\tiDEEDE Ï TWIT EH Lengthy First Session BlJIDli uINIILI/ CHURCH PEOPLE PUNNED WORK Continued from Page 1.Lions towards educational costs and a part of the gasoline tax collected by the province.A report by Mr, Justice M.A.Macdonald who investigated the fuel situation in 1934 after coal interests asked protection against in- j\t- - roads into their markets made by Committees Named and Deci- Arrangements for Anniversa- The winners in the market cattle ciass and the cattle ciasses at the Annual Sherbrooke Winter Fair and Horse Show have been announced by the judging committee.In the Aberdeen Angus class, the exhibit of H.E.Teel, of Cowansville, was outstanding.Mr.Teel won both the grand championship and junior championship in this class, while Howard Murray, of Magog, won the senior championship.In the class for Aberdeen Angus cows over three years and under six years in milk, Howard Murray\u2019s entries were outstanding, he taking all three championships.C.W.A.Jolley, of Granby, carried off the honors in the female championships and the Wales championships for the Brown Swiss.He won the junior, senior and grand championships in the Wales class and lost only the junior championship to C.C.L.Sweet, of Iron Hill, in the female championships.In the Hereford class, C.D.French, cf Cookshire, carried off all three championship?in both the male and female' championship classes.Mr.French also had the grand champion steer of the show for the second consecutive year.In the Shorthorns.Norfolk Farm, owned by H.B.Norris, of Montreal, was outstanding, winning five championships out of a possible six, Clayton Sharman won the junior championship in this class of cattle.Detailed results of the judging follow; Shorthorns Ball, born January 1st to April 30th 1937; 1 C.E.Sharman, Canterbury; 2 Norfolk Farms, George-ville; 3 W.P, Sharman, Gould; 4 Frank Stalker, Kingsbury; 5 W.G.Leammotr.h.Inverness; 6 J.A.Mc-Burney, Sawyerville.Bull, born September 1st to December 1st.1936; 1 A.E.Dipen, Richmond; 2 C.E.Sharman.Canterbury; 3 C.W.Page, R.R.No.3.Sherbrooke; 4 Edward Hyatt, Compton; 5 J, A.Woodward, Lennoxville.Bull, born September 1st 1935 to August Slst, 1936: 1 A.E.Dipon, Richmond; 2 W, Williams.Bulwer; 3 J.A.Woodward, Lennoxville; 4 F.Y.Bennett, Bury, Bull, two years and under three years; 1 W.P.Sharman, Gould; 2 C, E.Sharman.Canterbury; 3 J.A.Me- tre \u2022> Sawverville, Ball, three years and under six years; 1 Norfolk Farms, George-ville; 2 C.E, Sharman, Canterbury; 5 J.A.Woodward.Lennoxville; 4 W.Y.Learmouth, Inverness; 5 Joe, Hamilton, Lennoxville.Championships.\u2014Junior: Clayton Sharman, Canterbury; Senior: Norfolk Farms.Georgeville: Grand C: Norfolk Farms, Georgeville.Heifer, born January 1st ho April SOth, 1937; 1 Norfolk Farms, Geor-gevlile; 2 Wm.Martin, Bury; 3 Rita Delisle, Bulwer; 4 E.Hyatt, Compton; 5 G.Bennett, Bury; 6 W.Wiliams.Bulwer: 7 J.A, Woodward, Lennoxville; 8 C.E.Sharman, Can-terbu ry Heifer, born September 1st 1936 t December 31st, 13-37: 1 Norfolk Farms, Georgeville; 2 C.E Shar-man, Canterbury; 3 A, E, Dyson, Richmond; 4 J.A.M.\u2022Burner, Saw-yervii.e; 5 J.A.Woodward.Lennox- Heifer, born Januarv 1st to Aug.lit.1336: 2 A.E.Dyson, Richmond; 2 W.C.Leamracuth.Inverness; 3 F.C.Bennett.Bury; 4 C.E.Sharman, Canterbury; 5 J.A, Woodward, Lennoxville: 6 Edward Hyatt, Compter.; 7 P,u -ell Taylor, Massawippi; 8 W.P.Sharman.Gould.Heifer, bom September 1st to December 31st, 1935: 1 Norfolk Farms, Georgeville; 2 C.E.Sharman, Can-terbur.: 3 W.Y.Learn mouth, Inverness; 4 A.E.Dy- .n, Richmond; 6 7V.P.Sharman.GquIq; , J.A, uIcBur-ney, Sawyerville, Heifer, two years and under three year.-:: 1 Norfolk Farms, George-ville; 2 W.G.Leammouth, Inverness; 3 C.E.Sharman.Canterbury; 4 W P.Sharman.Gould; 5 Ciavton Ore-, Bishopton; 6 J.A, McBurney, Sawyerville; 7 J.A.Woodward.Len- ness; 5 J.A, Woodward.Lennoxville; 6 F.G.Bennett, Bury; 7 W.P.Sharman, Gould; 8 G.Frank Stalker, Kingsbury.Progeny of one cow: two animals either sex (subject to age limit specifications) not necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor: 1 Norfolk Farms, Georgeville; 2 W.Y.Leammouth, Inverness: 3 C.E.Sharman, Canterbury; 4 Watson Irwin, Canterbury; 5\tF.G.Bennett, Bury; 6 J.A.Woodward.Lennoxville; 7 W.P.Sharman, Gould; S Frank Stalker, Kingsbury.Best pair of shorthorn calves under one year of age either sex to be bred and owned by exhibitor: 1 Norfolk Farms, Georgeville; 2 C.E.Sharman, Canterbury; 3 W.P.Shar-man, Gould; 4 W.Y.Leammouth, Inverness; 5 F.G.Bennett.Bury; 6\tJ, A.Woodward, Lennoxville.Best shorthorn females, two years old and under from an R.O.P.dam, or sired by and R.O.P.cow, to be bred and owned by exhibitor: 1 J.A.McBurney, Sawyerville; 2 J.A.Woodward, Lennoxville.Best shorthorn bull, two years of age and under, bred and owned by exhibitor: 1 C.E.Sharman, Canterbury; 2 Norfolk Farms, Georgeville; 3 W.P.Sharman.Gould: 4 J.A.Woodward, Lennoxville; 5 W.Y.Leammouth, Inverness.Special class\u2014Specials were offered by the Canada Packers Ltd., for the best junior pure bred heifer calf raised and shown by a member of the boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 calf club.The results follow: 1 Wm.Martin, Bury; 2 Rita Beiisle.Bulwer; S Edward Hyatt, Compton: 4 W, Williams, Bulwer; 5 Russell Taylor.Massawippi; 6 Emmerson Martin, Bury; 7\tPhyllis Batley, Bury; 8 Georges Delisle, Bulwer; 9 Lloyd Hyatt, Compton: 10 G.Lowd, Bulwer; 11 Milton Kirby, Bulwer.Herefords Bull, bom January 1st to April 30th, 19-37: 1 C, Jones, Beebe.Bull, born September 1st, 1935 to August 1st, 1936: 1 C.D.French, Cookshire; 2 Clark Jones, Beebe.Bull, three years and under six ! years: 1 C.D.French, Cookshire.Male Championships.\u2014Junior C.: C, D.French, Cookshire; Senior C.: C, D.French, Cookshire; Grand C.: ;C.D.French, Cookshire.Heifex.born January 1st to April ; 30th, 1937: 1 C.D, French, Cook-: shire; 2 Clark Jones, Beebe.Heifer, born September 1st to ! December Slst, 1936: 1 C.D.French, ; Cookshire; 2 Clark Jones, Beebe.Heifer bom January 1st to August ; 1st.1936: 1 C, D.French, Cookshire; 2 Clark Jones, Beebe.Heifer, born September 1st to December 1st, 19-35: 1 C.D.French, : Cookshire; 2 Clark Jones, Beebe, Heifer, two years and under three years: 1 C, D.French, Cookshire; |2 Clark Jones, Beebe.Cow, three years and under six i years, in milk, with own calf at foot, : bom before June 30th 1937, calf only can be shown again if proper age; 1 calf to count 25rc: 1 C, D.French, Cookshire; 2 Clark Jones, Beebe.Cow, three years and under six years: 1 C.D.French, Cookshire; 2 ; Clark Jones, Beebe, Female championships, \u2014 Junior C.: C.D.French, Cookshire; Senior C: C.D.French, Cookshire; Grand C: C.D.French, Cookshire.Herd: bull over one year and four females under six years: 1 C.D.French, Cookshire; 2 Clark Jones, Beebe.Breeder\u2019s herd: one bull and three females all under two years to be bred and owned by exhibitor: 1 C.D.French, Cookshire; 2 Clark Jones, Beebe, Get of sire: three animals either sex, subject to age limit spocifica-: tions, not necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor: 1 C.D.French, Cook- Radio Address Given by Y.W.C.A.Secretary, Contained theTht sesL^aSTiirse^cLtion Valuable Advice Concern- Of a new portfolio of Trade and inQ Literature\t: ^ nd us try.The Premier has dropped \u201cGood reading is the best correc-live for the standardization and the short cut tendencies of this highly j mechanized age.For good reading enlarges one's acquaintanceship with : the lives, natures and wants of other no hint as to who would be placed in the new cabinet office but has said it \u201cmight\u201d be filled by one of the present ministers.It was considered possible that the legislature might be asked to discuss establishment of a racing people.It is amazing how one can get M™ion but what direction such out of one\u2019s seif through books,\u201d ob-1 a discussion might take has not been served Miss Marjorie Haley, recently appointed secretary of the Sherbrooke branch of the Y\u2019oung Women\u2019s Christian Association, in an interesting address entitled \u201cThe Pleasures of Reading,\u201d given over the local radio station last night.The broadcast was under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Public Library.Miss Haley told her listeners that not only do the ideas in books mold the reader\u2019s thoughts, but through them the reader lives in an ever en-iai-ging circle of book friends, gaining an insight into the \u201cbest which has been said and thought in the plebiscite was called after a world.\u201d\t| pulsory Health Insurance brought out by the last house, sion Made to Hold Meetings Every Month at Well-Attended Gathering of United Church Home Department.MANY MATTERS Provincial Expenditures In DISCUSSED BY ; Sherbrooke County $780,623 RICHMOND WeA.|y|jnjster 0f p^ijc works Outlines Benefits Bestowed on .\t.\tCounty During Twelve Months Present Government Has rangements for Anmversa- Been jJn office\u2014Criticizes Opposition for Making Political ry Supper Completed at oapjta| out of Recent Hotel Tragedy.Regular Session of Richmond Women\u2019s Association.Beebe, Oct.23.\u2014Approximately thirty members and friends of the Home Department of the United Church met in the Sunday School room to plan their activities for the coming season.The president, Mrs.Elsie Hender- indicated.While no linal action will be taken on either the Yukon annexation or Health Insurance projects\u2014 pending the report of the Royal jsorij presided and the meeting open- Provincial relations-both probably ' cd wlth thc hymns> Stand UP- Stand will come up for discussion.\tir ~\tn\tm.¦\t.\tc Observers believed the Health In- ! Lord s Prayef: The minutes, th® surance Commission, established I prevl°us.Teetmf were aecePted aad during the last session, might be I\tnJu ^ 4-*\tUo .Avrivr rxf xv\tB.R.Elliott, followed by the a^ked to continue its study of tne hvmn \u201c««-oofov Ac Year* ttnli project which was endorsed m prm-1 ^\t\u2019 eiple by a plebiscite held simultan-1 eously with the last elections.The During the course of the past) the capital stored in the vaults of the Ai\t+l, t T n i n n \\To f: nna Ip I com pany.Fr es sijre was accoidingly twelve months, the Union\tbrought to bear upon the employee, ^ Government has made available tor : tQ\tdetriment and that of his - I expenditure in Sherbrooke County ;\tThe interested parties must FGchmond, October 25.\u2014The Wo- the total of 8780,623.22 on such necessarily unite in order to influ-men\u2019s Association met at the home projects as roads and bridges, exhi-1 cnee the Company\u2019s officials and of Mrs.A.W.Stewart with a large hit;on improvements, centenary\tsUongTthô v! support of their members, urgent- improvements, attendance.The president, Mrs.celebration, colonization and agr Harry Fraser, was in the chair.The LuUai\u2019eg,.^\"' J;,\t.lv' demand a collective agreement.com- Act, j Up For Jesus,\u201d followed by the ' :s of the pted and was read by ;he Sweeter As the Years Roll By.\u201d Mrs.Henderson then introduced Rev.T.W.Tyson, who outlined a number of ideas for the ladies to consider.It was decided to hold the day delegation account of his stewardship sti-ike would have boon settled there The Minister also took issue with j and then, and the Government would a local French daily arrangements were made for anniversary supper.A from the St Andrew\u2019s Society, con- a f07al*Trench Tanr^hTch\" does ' have been pleased to approve the sistmg of Messrs.K.C.Nourse, A.t k h t0 s'top and allows | agreement Unfortunately.the ed.It was decided that the Association would tender the dinner for Referring to the urge to travel, the Dr°ug'7 °U'' °y lafl n° tho\u2019 ITaT 1 meetings monthly instead of every speaker suggested that those who are\tnn !three months as before.The foi- not in a position to travel by air, , p ~\tT.i lowing committees were appointed: tram, plane and ship, adopt the the eve °î 'ts 7 ?f\t11 : Mrs.S.Pocock and Mrs.Peggy Mc- arm chair method-at home by the\tj Intosh, cradle roll; Miss MacDonald fireside with an interesting travel,\t,\t.\t.magazine or book,\u201d Publications can still is subject of negotiations be-be easily obtained which relate the tween the Dominion and the Prov-experiences of seasoned travellers,1 ince.In any event definite action said Miss Haley.\ti would await the report of the Royal Systematic reading was also advo-l Commission on inter-governmental cated by Miss Haley, who suggested ; affairs.the reading of one good book a month | Premier Pattullo\u2019s Government on biography, history, music, art, : comes to its new legislature faced science or travel.By following this 1 with a new opposition.The Social plan the reader will have in his men- Constructives, a section of the Cotai store-house at the end of the year operative Commonwealth Federa-twelve good books that are non-fic- tion group which broke away under i ^ooujj sixiy memoers ana menas tion.\tleadership of Rev.Robert Connell ! °7lhe Wo^?n S I^titute gathered at the council room for their annual and Mrs.Edith Bellam, librarians; Miss Maude Akin and Mrs.Mary Clarke, sick committee; Mrs.B.R.Elliott and Mrs.John Emslie, programme, Mrs.I.B.Corey was elected pianist to replace Mrs.L.B.Pierce.The meeting was brought to a close with the hymn \u201cI Love To Tell the Story.\u201d itself to make politics out of dis-j Dominion Textile refused.The tressing events, as the one whicn i strike he rame\tmore serious than took place this week at the Grand ! evo\u2019\\ I do ''At\twi'h to recall the ' \" ts which were the as I have not iha time During his remarks, Mr.Bourque j '\u2018the law governing the lair Wage iueejuu\talso dealt with the recent strike in Act was to go\tinto etiect on lue À very \u2018successful bridge\tunder\tthe Textile industry and outlined nrsc of September, and some were the auspices of the Auxiliary to the the Government\u2019s attitude to thejdououui ox tnc ettieaey ol this law Wales Home was held at the Wales National Catholic Syndicate.The ; to settle the workmen s conthets.Home on Monday, October 18, for Minister\u2019s address in detail follows:, Besides the Government could not the purpose of raising money to pur-1 \u201cFor some time I have promised legally force the Dominion Textile chase new chairs for\tthe\tHome,\tmyself to convoke a meeting of the [There were thirty-five\ttables and\telectors of the County of Sher a1,®*!?1' ,AndlT7S Dây ceie!3ratio\"- Central Hotel, when several persons j various incidents m .nK\tlost their lives in fire which de- result thereof as merits weie served by the hostesb, ,\t, i \u2022ij- i- who was assisted by Mrs.Clara stroyed the buildmg.Smith, Mrs.C.R.Stewart and Miss E.McCourt.to accept the collective contract which was demanded.1J is elemeni- jthe proceeds amounted to seventy Brooke in order to render them an j ary.I or thc completion of a con-: dollars.The prize winners were, account of my mandate.Unfortu-1 tract the mutual consent of the in-^ladies\u2019 first, Mrs.John Watson; sec-.nately my moments of leisure have terested parties is required, to wit: ond, Mrs.Ross Healy; consolation, been rare.As compensation I have | Miss Ascah; and gents\u2019 first, Walter believed it feasible to reach you W.l.HELD MEN\u2019S EVENING About sixty members and friends Taking the words of Milton, \u201ca good book is the precious life blood .of a master spirit,\u201d Miss Haley showed how, with books, the reader may-spend an hour with a statesman and i see him through a constitutional campaign; follow a general through a victorous campaign, and probe the ; secrets of nature with the captains of science.1\u2019 \u201cIt does not matter how many books you read, but how many good books you read,\u201d declared Miss Haley.\"This is the spirit in which books should be approached for they will yield to you who read the experiences of the present, the example of the past and the promise of the future,\u201d she concluded, rship and formed the opposition during I ,,\t, the last part of the last legislature, g^tlemen s evening at six-thirty was wiped out in the last elections.l supper was served by the committee.The Conservatives with eight Mrf- Cass president of the W.L members\u2014one more than the ^lcomfd the guests, who induded C.C.F.under leadership of Dr.: ^r- and ^ Wl\u2019soa- °f Pltch Bay, Lyle Telford\u2014will file into the on- 7ayorand P- B.elP\tim- position benches behind their leader I Harg B.A and his staff of the High n.\trw T.nhnr ! School.She then introduced Mr.Canon Opened New Span Over Black River Dr.Frank - Patterson.One Labor and one Independent also will occupy opposition seats in the 48-member house.A ew Speaker, Norman W.Whittaker, will occupy the Speaker\u2019s chair for the first time.He succeeds H.G.T.Perry, of Fort George, who resigned that office after the last session.Gordon Sylvester Wismer, of Vancouver, will have his first session as Attorney-General.Elected at the June polling, he takes the portfolio out of the hands of the Pre- \u2014- ! mier who took it on after the for- Continued from Page 1.\tmer incumbent, Gordon Sloan, was of St.Cecile de Milton, Hector | elevated to the Appeal Court Bench.Choquette, M.P.P.of Bedford, Cyril- |\t- le Dumame, M.P.P.of St.Pie de ! Bagot, J.H.Leclerc, Mayor of j Granby, and M.P.for Shefford.:\t\" Joseph Cusson, of Roxton Fails, Ï Mr.and Mrs.Carl \\ aughan have Mayor Azarie Cote and Aldermen been spending a short holiday with Parizeau, Deslandes, Racine, Ma- 'relatives at New Millford, Conn., heu, Boileau and Lussier, of Mil-1 Concord, N.H., Haverhill and ton, were on the platform and spoke [Chelmsford, Mass, briefly.\t! Mr.and Mrs.Keith Cooke, of __________________ I Camp Borden, have been visiting the former\u2019s father, Mr.Reuben Cooke Allen Dalziel, who gave an address on \u201cSocial Security\u201d which was followed by a general discussion of the subject.The toast to the King was proposed by L.W.Miller and a very-pleasant evening was brought to a close with the National Anthem.STANBRIDGE RIDGE FULFORD Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Matthews [spent several days with friends and relatives in St.Andrews East and J i Montreal.! Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bockus, : I Miss Kathleen Bockus, Miss Doris! ; Bockus and Mr.Douglas Bockus, ! have returned from a trip | York.and Mrs.Cooke.Miss Margaret Martindale has been spending a few days at her home, here, A well-attended meeting of the Stanbridge East Ladies' Aid, was held at the home of Mrs.Frank Corey, on October 13, Those from here, who attended j to New ! Ute annual ploughing match on the .farm of Mr.Derayan, near Stan 1 was a | Mrs.Arnold Simcocks, of Water-j bridge Station, were Messrs.Carl loo, was guest of her sister, Mrs.iand Clifford Vaughan.Bert Goeher, Progen either sex specificatio or owned French, C< Beebe.Lark Jones, Beebe.?of one cow: two animals x, subject to age limit 5, not necessarily bred by exhibitor: 1 C.D.ikshire; 2 Clark Jones, Aberdeen Angus no xvi.\t\t\t\t\tBull bom January 1st\tto Ar\tiril \t\t, three years ¦\tand over.\tQuai f y\t30:h, 1937: I H.E.Teel\t, Cowans-\t in R.\tc\t).P.: 1 J.A.\t» Qvu/ ar\td, Len-\tville; 2 Howard Murray,\tMagog ;\t; 3 liOXVi,\t\t£.\t\t\t[ Mn.M.Hodgman, Bircht-\tan.\t Coi\ty,\t, three year:\t?and ur\tder six ¦\tBull, born September 1\tst to De-\t vears\t\tiTt rr\u201e.?' v.'.tn\town calf\tat foot.\t'«ember 22»:.1937: 1 Mrs.\tM.Ho«,141* vu I III 1 .\u2022,.11111 1.11 (XV.in.vv t* ¦ ^\t- a Chinese post.He swoopr 1 low over, !e^1 a , remarks were made.! the road five times, spraying the road ! ,vo V0 mtenfion to discuss them with machine-gun bullets,\t°ul w,1\" k\u2019uve them to the public From Peiping came reports of, ,0 wj',|CT.I regret the attitude of small Japanese gains along the, ^\u201c'Uun individuals whose political Tientsin-Pukow railway in Shantung| vl8w-point_*ecmcd of more import-province, where Japanese were «aid,11 nc® 'n this strike than the fate of to he engaged in a new offensive to ! the workmen.Personally I refrained destroy the regime of the Provincial ; Horn making any comment at tlial Governor, General Han Fu-C'hu, I time.Nevertheless, fot the public Domri, the Japanese new: agency,1 good, there are certain details which reported representatives of the ( hi-! I wish to rail to your attention and ncse and Mongol population of Su: yuan Province, recently conquered by the Japanese, ?et; up a new regime and declared independence of (Jninu.j It.is unlawful for anyone to wear white '.hoes in Tibaf.because to l do »o i« deemed bad luck.oerc .several reason* t< on which insist.\u201cI fully realize that for n long Mine the employee?of (he Dominion Textile have been ili.-;,gracefully imnOs-ed upon.We have considered them ns wohlt-nrodueing machinery.The greater the output, thc greater was o farmers of the county amount to ¥84,3-00,00(1.During the space of er:lit months, the sum of $3 0,000,-ooo was loaned, throughout the Province, to 3,819 farmers.This tigure represents an average of $1,-125,000 per month, or $350,000 per week oi- again an average of Vwo hundred loan?per week.The Bureau i?very satisfactory, if you consider ¦'id flu- proceedings and searches which each application calls for.We have moreover, during the course of the past winter through the medium of the agricultural office, found employment on farms for a number of young men.The Minister of Agriculture has disbursed for the County lie sum of $1,00(1 in seed.I want to underline here the policy of the Government in these matters.You will he aliio to compare it with that: of the old regime and draw your own cone!usions.According to law thc'c seed.-: are not given to the needy, hut, advanced to them.The re ini Inurement must be made in Hu\u2019 fall after the harvest.Hcroto-fore, the part is,ans of the Govern nirni wove making a large provision of these sreds in the different eoun-L\" and exempted themselves from oa'inn- for them, We have exacted (hat these seeds bo paid for, either in mont )\u2019, or In labor which ootild bo tien >nvo4 0n (Rn r,,,,,^ \u201e)\u2022 ,.1 r 1 ,\"J' nartie?.nr on I,hoir own -ums The needy farmer chon os 11111 \" 1 ' r mode of payment.Ill Uentiinicd on page 5, col.8.t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937.Pace three IMPRESSIVE CELEBRATIONS OVER WEEK-END Trinity Church Marks !AN IMPRESSIVE Half Century Of Work TRIBUTE PAID LANCE STEWART Large Congregations Present at Fiftieth Anniversary Services i Yesterday\u2014Special Music and Impressive Sermons.With the vigorous challenge of | leluiah Chorus\u201d (Handel) as a post-their pastor.Rev.Fred Williams, to j lude.carry on the battle for the.real tri-1 umph of Christianity in the world of today, members of Trinity United Church congregation yesterday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of the present church at the corner of William and Court stieets.Mr.Williams, who was the preacher at both services was assisted at the morning devotions by Rev.G.Kllery Read D.D., pastor emeritus of Plymouth United Church, while in the evening the congregation was swelled by the adherents of Plymouth Church and St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Chinch, where services had been withdrawn.Rev, J.R.Giaham, M.A., B.D., minister of St.Andrew\u2019s read the lesson and Rev.St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church Could Not'Accommodate All the Friends of Lancelot Stewart Who Gathered in Final Tribute to Him.impressive feature of the morning service occurred when, at the suggestion of Mr.Williams, the' congregation stood in silence to honor the memory of the Sherbrooke !\t_______ residents who lost their lives in the ; \u201eIn n\tin the ministryj -rand Central Hotel fire last Mon- ^ is th/g^atest tribute to >a\u2019 '\trJ11°\u2018 .m£' ,\tvoung man I have ever seen,\u201d said Following the announcement per- ^ j_ R Graham, M.A., B.D., in 10v, m the morning service, Dr.Read, addl,essi the hun^reds of friends who acted as relieving minister at and Kathizers who crowdad St.irm.ty dunng the summer months, Andr/W>!! Presbyterian church yes-brought a message of goodwill from t\tafternoon in tribute to he Plymouth congregation stressing Lance^t Stewart; Sherbrooke boy the friendly rela ions that bad al- (vho logt hig ]ife in t;ie Grand Cen.ways prevailed between the different tral Hotel fire last Mond ra01,n.denominations during the thirty-two in Eve available seat in the years of his minis ryy m Sherbrooke.church wag take besides extl.a Letters of congratulations were also chairs which were\u2019 placed in the read from the Moderator of the Uni- aisl and ma were unable to ain ted Church of Canada and from all\t,1\u201e\tpers0ns \u201e\t.,\t\u201e il entrance to the .i F.S.C.Doxsee, B.A., minister\t\u201df\thrf Plymouth, led in prayer.\t| The evening service opened with In th ' morning Mr.Williams took j the organ prelude \u201cBerceuse\u201d (Steb-A Salute to Yesterday The Path | bins), and the postiude \u201cProcession\u201d of the Pioneers as the subject °1 j (Grimm) closed the service.The his sermon and reviewed the early ! soloist, Mrs.J.Mackle, sang \u201c Bey-estabhrhmeiit of Methodism in Sher-! 0nd the Dawn\u201d and the \"anthem, brooke nearly a century ago by a.\u201cSoftly Now the Light of Day\u201d small tanH of pioneers.Despite the | (Heine) was given by the choir.won by Lancelot Stewart\u2019s winning personality and ever-present smile were present.An orchestra composed of Norman Goff, Granville Goff, Lloyd Dodds, Bud Cook and Harold Knapp, members of Rolliê Badger\u2019s orchestra in which the deceased gave NOTICE OF MEETINGS PLYMOUTH CHURCH BULLETIN Monday, 7.30 p.m.\u2014The Fellowship Canvas Committee in the Study.Tuesday, 7.30 p.m.\u2014The Ladies' Guild meets at the home of Mrs.Paterson, 125-A Marquette St.Wednesday, 8 p.m.\u2014 The Young People\u2019s Society Hallowe\u2019en Party.Thursday, 4-6 p.m.\u2014Benefit tea at the home of Mrs.W.W.Gibson, 22 Wolfe St.STRESSED GREAT DEATH TOLL IN VALUE OF BIBLE HOTE!, TRAGEDY TO THE WORLD REACHES FIVE Interesting Sermons Deliver- J.Raoul Dion, Grand Centra! ed in Lennoxville Churches! Hotel Employee, Succumb- ATTENTION ALL RANKS ¦ ¦ p, '¦ -King George V Read a Chapter of Book of God Every Day.ed to Injuries in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital Saturday Afternoon Trophies Presented To Horse Show Champions R.A.Cameron, of Cowansville, and D.J.Kruger, of Montreal.Both Won Two Championships\u2014Another Large Crowd Witnessed High Class Final Performance at Arena Saturday Evening.many difficulties which this band During the offertory the organist sterling servie6 for severa! year faced the pioneer community, con-sivtcnl progress was made and twice tho congregation was forced to vacate its property and seek larger quarters.These noble people had left a definite heritage, he continued, and it was up to the present genera i ion to carry on forces of crass rendered \u201cOffertoire\u201d (Dubois).combined with Ted Croft, Rodney The jubilee celebrations continue Sterling, _ Henry Harris, John Mc-this evening with a turkey banquet *y\u2019\tnT vestre and Angu.s Smith, of Giz which addresses will be given by Gagnon\u2019s orchestra, in playing the His Worship Mavor Ernile Rinuv to™!\tMy God to Thee\u201d followed by a public meeting at His Worship Mayor Emile Rioux, 3 , p , UA lVly\u201e t Vw Rev, Canon J.C.McGee, of St.\t?nd Rock Ages Leonard Mac- Patrick\u2019s Church, Hon.J.S.Bourque\t^ tnother ,me+m^r, of Ba.d?er s lorces\tOf\tcrass\tmaterialism.\tland Oha les B Howard MP while\t°*chestia, conducted the musicians, The\ttheme\twas\tcontinued at the j\tthe* muskal portion'win be featured\t?h° £ 50 accompa\u201eied Mrs.E.Mc- evenuig service, the sermon subject I by vocal solos by Mr.Ernest M LauchIan and Mlss Ruto Merser- Inspection and Pay Parade The Sherbrooke Regiment (M.G.) will be inspected by the D.O.C., M.D.No.4, on Tuesday, October 2fith, at 7.45 p.m.Dress\u2014Service dress, medals and decorations.Pay \u2014 For season\u2019s training on conclusion of inspection.Supper\u2014Supper will be served to conclude the evening\u2019s activities.Headquarters Company (Veterans Group) turn out as a body for this parade.LOCAL SASONIC LODGE MARKED ANNIVERSARY Members of the congregation of 1 The death toll in the tragic Grand .he Lennoxville United Church last Central Hotel fire was increased to evening listened with keen interest live on Saturday afternoon when J.to a splendid address by Rev.James Raoul Dion, fifty-five year old Adams, B.A., B.T.H., secretary of bachelor and bartender at the ill-the British and Foreign Bible So- fated hostelry, succumbed to his ciety, who stated, \u201c1 have only been burns in the St.Vincent de caul Hos-m this work between two and three ,,i Class 25, saddle pony ridden by phy was presented by Mike Minogue 1 child over twelve and under fifteen: ¦himself to Mrs.Waldie, of Montreal, ! LEl.'aemt:r.TiP0To,Ç- A- Ç- Cameron, who rode \u201cPrince Getley\u201d through- -\u2018\u2019\"ansy, lo, 2 Maiy Lou, Lome out the show.\twunpo.U, Sherbrooke; - Dainty .\t,\t,\t.\t,\t, Gin, VV.V .Lev.-squ-.Magog; 1 In the championsmp hunter class, r>ro,n Bvautv, C.Bill'n^s, Rock \u2022\u2018Lady Helen,\u201d prize-winning mare \u2019Fowst.of D.J.Kruger, Montreal, took the honors.She proved her right to the title of \u201cbest hunter in the show\u201d by covering the difficult course with only two ticks and no knockdowns.Mr.M.T.Minogue\u2019s trophy for U saddle horse in the district of Sherbrooke, won by Prince Getley, Em! Spafford.Knowlton.Potato race: 1 Clifford Billing-, \u201cLady Helen\u201d also won Mrs.C.C.! St.Elle; 2 Robert Whitcomb, North Mann\u2019s trophy in the Handy II .inter j Hatley; 3 Cecil Prewar, Sherbrooke.* dows to the pavement, died in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital a few hours without regaining conscious- tha fight against the | Patrick\u2019s ObUrch; Hon.J.S.Bourque\tcoU^d^the\u201d\tGra,lcl L°d3e Officers and matenabsm.I.\u201ed a,.*, b.H™,,d MF ,an.\tRepresentatives from Sis- ter Lodges in All Parts of District Attended Prince of Wales Observance.being: \u201cA Challenge to Tomorrow\u2014I Armitage and others.The Old Time Religion, is it Good! On Wednesday even! L*-'' \u2022\ti iubilee concert will be given in Wes Ruby eau as they sang one of Lancelot 1 On Wednesday evening, the golden rShymnS\u2019 \u201cThe 01d I iubilec concert will he fnvpn in Wpc V ^\t1 OSS.is it Good Enough fo The musical portion of the morn- ! ley Hall, the soloists including Miss \u201e ^I?onf.c,ne ing service was supplemented by a I u-niui^« 01\u2014 m t ¦»».\t.moiai oiienn vocal solo by Mrs.j.Mackle, \u201cJesus Lover of My Soul\u201d and ar.anthem by Among the numerous beautiful j gs was a design of the choir under Prof.R.Havard \u2018Worthy is the Land,\u201d (Handel).The organ offertory was \u201cThe Chambered Nautilius\u201d (Stewait), the organist being Miss Bertha Allen, L.Mans., who gave \u201cAdagio\u201d (Stanley) as a prelude and the \u201cHal- Kathleen Shea, Mrs.J.Mackle and Tf1\t, .\u201crr- T!\u201c jTi\u201d: \" .rSbr\u201e°ss,i\u201drhifSok' celebrations will conclude next Sun-\t°f va uab e sen ice as a drum- With day evening with a unique platform the exception of Ozzie service, al which some of the earlv r\te\t,\t,\t, members of the church will recount / ¦ 1S\u2019 /olnlei eader 01 The May-tlie ninhloms ip \u201e v ii recount fair orchestra, who came from Mont- half a centurv\t, real attend the service, the bear- \u2018\t\u2018\tce' j ers were all members of the orches- 1 tra in which Lancelot Stewart had ! been featured.They were Roland | Badger, Lindsay Woodward, Allan j Wark, Lloyd Dodds and Raymond j McHarg.I _The pallbearers, all intimate i friends of the deceased, were chosen from the various local orchestras.They were Leonard Maclver, Bud Cook, Harold Knapp, Norman Goff, Granville Goff, Leon Echenberg, W Attended by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec and other Grand Lodge officers and members of sister Lodges from all parts of the Province and the New England States, craftsmen of Prince of Wales Lodge, No.63, A.F.and A.M., observed the sixtieth anniversary of their Lodge on Saturday.Wor.Bro.A.S.Bayles .Master of Prince of Wales, officiated over the gathering, which convened in the j say at afternoon at the Masonic Hali.j to be drifting into foi1, and nothint,\u2018 1 After the address of welcome deliv- but light from theÎBihle can dUiMl I ered by Mr.Bayles, the third de- ; the darkness.\u2019 It w as because th« Dance, St.Peter\u2019s Hall, Wed.27th, n«\u201e™, Ih._speakei's incl\u201edi»s_ Mo.L ed\t,»\t^ lim, B,S™,»\tK weTiow pe^onMly the value ofTne made t0 n,easure by Leishman's\u2019 Everyone Goes to the ROTARY FAIR tc help unfortunate children.B?!videre St, Armoury NOV.4th - 5ih - 6th CITIZENS JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO STEWART GROSE Highly Esteemed Young Man Who Gave His Life Attempting to Save Others Laid to Rest on Saturday.\tI- _______, .ull,COL I1V,J ux L1,eih\u201e.,,\t.-\tj\tColey, Ted Croft.Rodney Sterling, 1 Lodge,\u2019 who told many interesting Ch,4 \"he \" eaMv M Hieliff r\" \u2018Greater love hath n-o man than i\tWoodard, Angus Smith, j stories regarding the early history j Jivec] \u2019 fKc ,vo .5 * jt , ^ i.t i * this, that he lay down his life for! f,*®1 yy]yef1tre' Bl,d Harris and .of the Lodge with which he has been !,uffej.jn f .\t,\th';.:\t' \u2019 Ws friend.\u201d These wo.ds spoken by ''S.rïï1! the disnstrou- fire\toV,\tSsfe, a livil; *r- \"\u2022 \"'I\u201d»™ in Trini,,- U.m.dkvl.Fh l.r.liU1\u201d\te1, I Prfn«.of wï.f\t¦\u201c * *\u201c< «\u2022 ™> law God.\u201d The speaker reminded the congregation of the great blessing the Bible has been to the British Empire and to the world.\u201cKing dater George V in his youth made a reso- jness.lution that he would read a chapter j Medical attendants as the St.Vin-oiMhe Bible each day, and his reso- jeent de Paul Hospital this morning lution was conscientiously kept ¦ reported the condition of Armand throughout his life.He came to the Filion, local telegraph operator, as throne at a critical time, yet he grew isatisfactory, while Mrs.Clovis Lancia power, influence, and in the love jtot, of this city, and Mrs.Victoria of his people, and when statesmen 'Robins, of Portland, Maine, are pro-were worried, this quiet, steady man, | gress.ing favorably, with his persevering and great I An imp: ovement was also noted faith, held them to their tasks,\u201d said today in the condition of Miss Alma the speaker.\u201cFor he was, day by jHudon, of Sherbrooke, who was sev-day, reading God\u2019s Book and listen- 1 erely injured when she jumped from ing for His will, and was therefore la second storey window into a fire-given the assistance which he need- ! men\u2019s net.Mss Hu don is confined ed.At one time he was heard to Co the Sherbrooke Hospital, say, \u2018The distribution of the Scrip- i Dion, who had been bartender at lures has done more perhaps than ! Hie Grand Central Hotel for many anything else for the morals of the I y®**15- Tm^ planned to retire in the people,\u2019\tj near future.His funeral was hGd \u201cWhen asked what the secret df uhis morning from the hospital to the the British Empire\u2019s greatness'was, I ^omPT°n Catholic Church, with in-Queen Victoria handed a Bible to j tcnTient in the Compton Cemetery.the enquirer.Former Premier Stan- j , __________________ | ley Baldwin has also been heard to j\u2019\u2018f\tpity DDICTI CTC.* So much of our time we seem l\tUI1Ï DnlCrLulo class.Mrs.Mann has always taken a keen interest in the Sherbrooke Horse Show, performing many times herself.This trophy was presented by R.G.Davidson, M.P., Stanstead.| Glas?17.harness tandem - tn,i : > o '\t1 Con mander and Co v>m - ! dore, J, W.w -bitt, Montreal; 2 Lad'1 Lofty and Lady Humewood, J W.Nashs'.Montreal : 3 .vl ijoy and Onward Prince, V,\u2019.W.Whitcomb, Terry McGregor,\u201d fast-stepping A\u20191 Ub Hatley entry of R.A.Cameron, Cowans- | Special trophy for best hunter in ville, won the championship trophy I\u2019L' sohw, won by Lady Helen, D, J.for the best roadster in the show.J- Kroger.Montreal.This trophy was presented by C.Class 10.singleIJjlgh steppers, 14.2' B.Howard, M.P., to Mike Minogue, to 15-2; 1 Commander, J.V.r.N'c who gave the hors\t\u2019\u2022'1 !vff Wnnf^ni.o p\u201e, drive.Mr.Cameron the trophy for the best hackney ,\t.\t.,\t- ., pony in the Show with his prize 1 , !de and dJ'lve: 1 L ke!V >tar' R°Y entry, \u201cBraemer Sensation.\u201d This |\tM°ntrcal =\t2 Kentucky prize was presented to Miss Buhner, P^\u2019 A- v.\t,\t, read over many, bn Go!d,\u2019 3 act comedy drama .,\t, I-* -nies to sick parsons the Pat\u2019s Ch.Hall, Oct.26 and 27 \u201e\t.\t_\t-; .- an interesting feature ! word, nf* tho 9\u2018îvH l-Voim\tpiki« Leavitt, Joseph Settano, Louis Car- of the afternoon was a reminiscent | hrino-s cemfort in sorrov' Hein \\vhun ter, MaOace Garlick.Guy Boisvert, , informal talk by Wor.Bro.R.X.! notWnf d,» Vn\thS\" Fied Poole, John Northey.Thomas | Robins, oldest living Master of the but above -ill jl hr in ~ \u201di C,n PV TpH Trnff\t.I l.~ 7 .3 * .\u2022 .r_i ÜUC aJÜVe alL K.01 in Gagnon, Rufus Stafford, ' and Most Wor.Bro.Walter Byham! other.-.' '''l hav\"*\u2019\u201d' '° 'll \u2018n'r il to Noble Smith, John McNally, Ray District Deputy Grand Master, were j many ' 1 d Woodward, Arthur McHarg, Sam made, and Winter Fair and Horse Show I wish to thank you all,\u201d said Mr.Howard.The finest class Saturday evening Continued from page 2.the irrigation section a lump sum of Bridge.New Sherb., For tables, phone 2942.Or Gob- 2.Sih.was the ladies\u2019 saddle horses.This ; $Mi Situation Wanted, Male (; QT VIED YOl RIFLE W Dn Cor Advocates Room And Board \\\\rELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUN j Lift Building.PUÜG.MlGNAULt.HOLT HAM AND | Grundy, advocates, McManam- & Walsh j Building, 7Ü Wellington St- N.Phone 15S9.| JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A., B.C.U, Q.C-R Building.Wellington Street North.Solution to Previous Contract Problem u;?A G Rosenbioons » Bids- 66 Weiiington St ; ih Phone 623.KGSL & DESMARAIS, SHERBROOKE, S ÎÔ Wellington North.Richmond Ph.37.' V/anted To Purchase Yu w; FOR A Architects JYER, A.D.B.A., M.R,A.I.C., 6' Female Help Wanted AND ONE SHOS Auctioneer R.W it DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, DIS.ST.Francis.Bedford Sherbrooke.Pk.104)5.Situation W7anted.Female Rooms To Let Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014rsCOME TAX.Yr: E DNEï.A R M 1 r A G E S C fc altered A ccoxmta n ta.56 Weiiington St.North.Telephone A A 7 3 2 ¥Q4 ?6 4 3 A J 10 3 2 A 96 4 V K 7 3 ?Q J 10 7 A A Q 6 eaier A 10 8 ¥86 5 ?K 8 5 2 A 9 7 5 4 A K Q J 5 V A J 10 9 2 ?A 9 A K 8 Rubber\u2014N & S.vu!.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 V\tPass\t1 N.T\tPass 2 A\tPass\t3 A\tPass 4 A\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014?Q 25 Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South's contract is four hearts, doubled.After ruffing the opening lead he returns a heart, which East wins.What return can East now make to set the contract?(Blind) A Q 9 8 V K Q 6 4 10 8 7 6 A 9 8 3 A 1032 V A 3 2 4 Q A A K 10 7 6 5 (Blind) Duplicate\u2014All vul.Opening lead\u2014A & of Stanstead, on Thursday, Oct.28th, SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M.SHARP 30 cows, 9 two year olds, 5 claves, 1 pair horses, 8 and 9 years, 2,800 lbs., 1 black mare, 5 years, 1,200 lbs., 1 bay mare, 3 years, 1,200 lbs., 1 pony, 5 * years, 4 brood sows to farrow December and Janary, 1 thoroughbred Berkshire hog, 16 shoats, 50 year old hens, 1 two horse dump cart, 1 double wagon, 1 one horse wagon, 1 pony sleigh, 1 Massey-Ilarris mowing machine, 1 side delivery rake, i I ten foot horse rake, 1 Massy-Harris hay loader, 1 Wallis tractor 1 88 double disc har- Tenns made knwn at sale.Lunch at noon, R.M, DEMERS, .Auctioneer, With the knowledge that hip partner\u2019s hand was filled wrh honors, North was justified in raising the second suit, When the dummy was spread South saw that the contract was ! fairly safe, provided trumps could I be drawn and the hearts establish d 1 without lening East lead.With this ; ^\tof Sherorooke; Mr.arm in mind West was allowed to hold >rS' V J' P™rs.0ln\u2019.Le\"^svll1e: the first trick, but the suit was con- : \\\\r-\tBenjamin Miller and tinned and the ace won.\t: tMr' a,nfd Y'L\t^ 1 °J \u2018 Now the trumps were drawn, the ,\u2018on: Ml' Charles Gorham and son.third round being won in dummy.:ha*'v^\u2019 and daugn.er, Kathleen, Mr The queen of hearts was.next played\tAr hf\u2019\tT' and finessed, West winning with the , ,MlI!er ,and^er df.ughte/u ^de.u-\t\u2019\t6\t: and granddaughter, Alice, of Knowl- -\t\u2019 ton.Floral tributes included the following: pillow, Mr.and Mrs.H.II.AF: Johnny Hauser\u2019s Orchestr WJZ: News; CBM: Mickey Alpert\u2019s Orchestra.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Magnolia Blossoms; WABC: George Olsen\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Woody Herman\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: Variety Circuit.TOMORROW 7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Amos \u2019n Andv; WJZ: Easy Aces; WABC: Poetic Melodies; CBM: The Phantom Train; row, 1 McCormick tractor plough, 2 walking OFCI' : Uncle Troy; CKAC: Hockey pk>'.\\>, 2 smoothing harrows, i spring tooth : School of the Air.harrow 1 spring tooth walking harrow, Ij 7.15 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Vocal Va-horse hoe, t weeder.I force pump, 1 iron ; ,-ieties- WABC: Song Time; CBM: tooth cultivator, l it drill seeder i Massey- , Play Credit; CFCF: Memoirs of Dr.liarr.s manure spreader, 1 two horse cuiti-\t^ valor, I two row\u2019 corn planter, 1 corn binder, 1\tt or>\ttt-Tf7 1\tturnLp cutter, 1 feed cart, 1 sled rack, 1 :\t7.ov»\tp.m.\tvVJZl\tLuiil\t3.lid\tAbner| 1,000 lb.cream separator, 1 year ussd, 2 on« Y ABC : FciniOUS Actors\u2019 Guild; half hors-epower engines, 1 pair double sleds, ! WEAF: Stein it1 Bottle Boys; CBM: 1\tpair double harnesses, 1 express harness, ;\tSpoils; CFCF: Ourselves\tand\tthe 1\tdriving harness, 1 driving sleigh, 1 circu- j\t\\yurl(|\t\\\\;e\tJ_,jve In lar saw, 1,000 bushels cf oat-, 100 bushels of '\u2022 n t - .\tr- t->\tn i \u2022 wheat, 500 bushels of barky and buckwheat,:\tJd\u201d P'1?-.\t®enni\u2019 ;b>3 bushels of barley, buckwheat and cat?.! | nolr.Violinist; WJZ: John B.Ken-pair of Stewart horse clippers, l mowing nedy, commentator; CI CF: Sports ; machine section grinder, 6 logging chains; Review; CKAC: Den Junn of Song, and hay fork, 700 bricks, aoine shovels, hoes |\tS.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Johnny Pi\u2019e- and other tools too numerous to mention.' sents; WABC: Big Town drama- WJZ: Husbands and Wives; CBM: This English, talk; CFCF: Crime W.G.Fariand and son, Paul, Mis.; j ' kkl Carrie Miller and Mr.Clement Del- I 8f° P.m-\u2014WEAF: Wayne Kings beck, of Burlington, Vt.; Miss Chris- OiThosura: WABC: A1 Jolson Show; vvJZ: It Can Be Done; CBM: Symphony in Rhythm; CFCF: Frontenac Encyclopedia.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Watch the Fun Go By; WEAF: Vox Pop; CFCF: Cocktail Hour; CBM: Bonjour, Paris, bonsoir, 9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Hollywood Mardi Gras; WABC: Jack Oakie\u2019s College; WJZ; Roy Shield\u2019s Revue; CBM: R.C.M.P.Stories.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Benny Good- H ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL BILL! The most glorious musical romance of the year! A mighty adventure, romance of bold men, black gold and glory \u2014 Irene\tRnndolnl?DUNNE\tSCOTT In \u201cHIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME\u201d with Dorothy Lamour and » Cast of Hundreds.ADDED \u2014 Thrilling romance and baffling mystery.in a London fog \u2014 \u201cLONDON BY NIGHT\u201d with George Murphy, Rita John, son, Virginia Field.\u2014 Latest World News \u2014 \u2014-FREE-_________ TOMORROW MORNING At 11 o'clock A FREE PREVIEW PERFORMYNCK Consisting of News Reels, Sports, Musicals, Cartoons, Etc.s s æ 3 n 2 ix ass Real Estate For Sale Certified Accountants fc: X J a.BSÏCE.C.P.A., C.G.A.186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke were poor.But he knew that Pis partner had a big hand, shown by his reversal of the bidding (that auditor, | bidding a higher ranking after a 's; isa-., lower ranking suit).Nov/ whatever suit he chose toi return was immaterial.South was! able to discard three losing clubs u,-.,\t_ -,\t,\t\u201e .\t\u201e ,\t, in dummv on his long hearts, and ^\t'Mr- Fnr^Jl'\tt8,\"™* School: \"'JZ: Mnler, P,.hel Millei, Mis.heuland, j Hugh Johnson, commentator; CBM: rings.\t, \u201e\t\u201e .\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Jimmie Fid- Mizener, A.H.Miller, Benjamin Ier.a Hollywood Gossip; WJZ: Eddie PIEilEB TODAY AND TUESDAY THREE THRILLING ATTRACTIONS Adventure Spiced With Romance.William Gargan, Vivienne Osborne, in \u201cSHE ASKED FOR IT\u201d Thrilling adventure with the champion rider cf the plains \u2014- Buck Jones, in \u201cRIDE \u2019EM COWBOY\u201d Buster Crnlihe in \u2018\u2018FLASH GORDON\u201d Cartoon, Travel.Musical.THE STAGE- lost in all one diamond, one hear and one club.the local Ladies\u2019 Aid, T.H.Robin-Î Symphonic Stri json, Mrs.T.E.Miller, Mrs.Arlie 10.30 p.m.\u20141 Miller, R.Y.Bcerwort, G.E.Vernal, Young People\u2019s Band, L.H.Personal M Live Stock For Sale ir o Financial 5INESS RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL; ita r ed.urtrdit aljosted.Confident^.* j G a.Sharp*.104 Bank o?Com- j BM?- WeiHcgrton St.No.Sherbrooke ; DEATHS REPORTED Male Instruction Insurance J SOUTHWOOD * Oo.\u201e INS.AGENTS i Margaett* Su SberBrookc.Ph.100.MRS \\Y Miscellaneous A W A T 9?F T LA ?W 1 1 H A/sorance BECS E B C*.Tel.654 Physicians and Surgeons Cc for bate in US a.b roat, C4 SPEER.EYL EAR.We'Jinjftor No.Phon NOSE.i 3246.ETHIER.PHONE 676.-4 KING ST hst.&>ctroth\u20acr&py Urinary Disease H' 4, OARCITL AND LINOE1 Eye.Ear.Nose and Phroat.«oitaL SKÎ Kin?Street W*»et.> i Optometrist EARL GRUBB VILLE.Cowansville, Oct.22.\u2014The funeral Cowansville, Oct.23.\u2014The funeral s- vice for the late Cora B.Ring, beloved wife of Ear! Grubb was held at her late residence Sunday afternoon, October 17th, with Rev.Dr.S.W.B'iyd officiating.A qoari etc comp seel of Mr s S.W.Boyd.Mrs.W.Mandigo, J.McClure and Walter Mandigo, with Clifford Johnston as accompanist, sang, \u2018-What a Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d \u201cAb\u2019da With Me\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u2018Safe in the Arms of Jesus.\u201d Dr.Boyd spoke comforting ; words to the bereaved family, bas-! ing his remarks on Psalm 23.j* Intei-ment was made in the family ! lot at Bullsburg Cemetery.The .TODAY\u2019S POINTER: In planning the play of the hand, assume that* the important cards are lying ,T ,\ti- t o : n a ,\ti\tHastings, runs Seed Co., Amer.can .wrong,\tand\tgovern\tyour\tplay ac-\tT\t, n -j\tn .\tt ¦ i j-\ti\tLegion\t(Providence Post),\tFor.! -or mg\ty.\tHospital\tOperating Room and\tFord -! Hospital Supervisors and Nurses.I\tThe bearers were four nephevv.- I moved\tto\tSherbrooke\twhen very\t0f\tdeceased, namely, Arthur ! young and received her education .Carteri Hugh Miller, Donald Miller _________* ; there.Five years ago she moved t> and Arthur Miller.! Sudbury with her parents where she j - -\t- COWANS- | took an active interest in church j I work being a member of the Whid- J den Memorial Bible Class and the United Church Young People\u2019s As sociation.\t, Besides her parents, she is survived by one sister, Beulah, Mrs.Gerald Sanders, two brothers, Alver and Roslyn (Bud), all of Sudbury, her fiance and a host of other relatives and friends l) '.ON Box /X'*- A ISG SICK BATTERIES WELL ifcdaltv.We know the batten os are heir and w to overcome them, ytruii^ jçoes wrong1 v, tfiry, jUbt brinsf it to IfPwS.A.H.ov>v>rr;4:tri nr ^ G«ndr«.a .4 Ero.t Ph s,\u201e, thirty-s'x.She is sunnvsd by her -\u2014 ; husband and nine children, to whom ' sincere sympathy is extended in the loss of a devoted and loving wife and mother.Beautiful flowers covered the casket, silent tokens of Jove and Plasterer PLASTERER WITF, EQUIPMENT * Ejz.î«eGonnifJ £t.Ph \u2018/'Bft-W SPAFFORD\u2019S GARAGE, REG\u2019D.Cor.Depot & We!Jin:'ton St.S.Phone 3223 PocthaFcik©^ u ^OPTOMETPISTS - OPTICIANS' J.S.Brault, B.A., S.O., MANAGER.Glasses prescribed and repaired, Tel.3462 \u2014 Re*.328!-J 5211 Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE, QUE.i ELECTRICAL REPAIRS of all kinds.VUiggeît Electric 19 Marquette St.MONUMENTS ED.CHAUSSE & SON \u201cHigh Grade Granite\u201d by Skilled Craftsmen.Cor.Aberdeen & Alexander St*.Sherbrooke \u2022\u2014 Tel.281.1.There was a verv large gathering of relative?and friends present to express sympathy.MISS GLENNA LEONA NEELEY, SUDBURY, ONT.Sudbury, Oct.23,\u2014The funeral ' of Glenna Leona Neeley, second ! daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George W., Neeley, Sudbury, Ont,, w§ose death I occurred at the Muskoka Sanator-j ium, Gravenhurst, Ont., after an ill-! ness of ton weeks, was held from her late re-idence to St.Andrew\u2019s United Church where the service was conducted by Rev.W.Ewart Coch-! rane.The hymns sung at this service j were favorite- of the deceased, \u201cO j Love That Wiil Not Let Me Go,\u201d and j '\u2018Abide with Me.\u201d Interment took place in Park La a n Cemetery, the pall bearers being Elliott Lawson, Percy Tom-1 iinson, Car on Bond, Charles Mar-tindale, L.M.Gibson and Lone.M.Neeley was.born at Waterloo, Que., on April 14, 1914, but She was born in Clarenceville and : in early womanhood married ami I soon after settled on the farm now belonging to her son, Marshall W.| Miller, widely-known stock raiser., Her husband died four years ago.The funeral service, which wa: largely attended, was held in the Brome Centre United Church on Sat- | urday, October 9th, and interment ¦ took place beside her husband in the Knowiton Protestant Cemetery.1 The service was conducted by Rev.! E.D.Mitchell, her pastor, and the sermon was delivered by Rev.Ern- i est M.Taylor, who paid fitting ! tribute to her memory.Three well- j known hymns, \u201cUnto the Hills Do I I Look Up,\u201d \u201cO God Our Help in ! Ages Past\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d | were sung, and Mrs, Mitchell sang; \u201cNo Night There\u201d as a solo, accom- i panied by a grandniece of Mrs.Mil-1 1er, Miss Alice Mizener.The five I children of Mrs.Miller were pree-1 ent on the occasion.The eldest ! daughter, Lily, passed away a few j years ago.Her husband, Charles1 Gorham, and his son and daughter, j \u2018 were present.Mrs.Miller besides ! her three sons and two daughters, ! Baves fourteen grandchildren io1 mourn her loss, Among those present from out-; of town were Rev.A.E.Hagar, a j former pastor, and Mrs.Hagar, of j Sawyervilie ; Mr.and Mrs.Harvey I Miller, of Bloomington, 111.; Mi James (Ethel Miller, supervising nurse in' the Ford Surgical Hospital, Detroit; j Mr.and Mrs, G.T, Miller and son, 1 CONTINUING FALL CLEAN UP USED CAR SALE At Slashed Prices ! Gordon, of Providence, R.I.; Mr I 1929 DeSOTO Sedan.1929 ESSEX 1932 PLYMOUTH Reg.Price\tSelling Price .$825\t$700 .200\t100 .225\t175 .575\t450 .175\t75 .590\t5?5 .950\t825 .425\t390 WEBSTER MOTORS, Limited Branch: 73 Belvidere Street S.Phone 2793.Headquarters.Wellington St.Sa Phone 1273 Open-Air Lots Belvidere Street So.Phone 2850 To Insert an Ad in the RECORD\u2019S Classified Section-Call 68 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937.PACE SEVEIN 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 & Walsh: Batnum .Bell Telephone Brazilian.Can.Car & Fdy, \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022« \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022!.\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 , Can.Cela.icse e \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 i Gatineau Com._\t_ Can.industrial Alcohol\t\u201cA\".\u2019 \u2019 \u2019 Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters .Com.Bridge.[' !!!\t291/ Dorn.Steel & Coal \u201cB'\u2018.Gen.Steel Wares.Imperial Tobacco.Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete .international Nickel .Lake of the Woods.»., Montreal Power .National Breweries .National Steel Car.mranda .Powsr Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.St.Lawrence Paper pfd.Shawinigan .Steel Company of Canada Air Reduction .Allied Chemical Am.Can .Am.Sugar .Am.Smelting .Am.T.and T.148y4 Anaconda Copper Atchison .Haiti.& Ohio .Beth.Steel .Canadian Pacific.Chesapeake & Ohio.Chrysler .Com.Solvents .Congoleum Co.Del.& Hudson.Du Pont .Hudson Motors.General Electric.General Motors .inter.Harvester.Kennecott .Montgomery Ward .N.Y.Central .Penn R.R.Republic Steel.Sears Roebuck .Stand.Oil of Now Jersey Southern Pacific .Texas Gulf Sulohur .Texas Oil Corp.U nion Pacific .United Aircraft .U.S.Ind.Alcohol.U.S.Rubber.U.S.Smelting.U.S.Steel.Woolworth .Westinghouse .Warner Bros.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 11 Vh\t12%\t11 A4\t12 A4 160\t161\t160\t160% 16A4\t17%\t16 Vt\t17% 8\t8 A4\t8\t8 A4 17\t17\t16%\t17 19\t19\t19\t19 65\t65\t63\t63 8\t8\t8\t8 4%\t4%\t4%\t4% 8%\t8%\t8\t8 51%\t57\t51\t57 29%\t30%\t29%\t30% 12\t14\t11%\t14 9%\t9%\t9%\t9% 13%\t13%\t13 A4\t13 V4 18\t18%\t18\t18% 29\t29V4\t29\t29 43\t45%\t43\t45% 15\t15\t15\t15 29%\t29 A4\t2914\t291/4 36\t36\t36\t36 24\t26%\t24\t26% 44\t46\t44\t45% 16\t15\t16\t15 6\t6%\t6\t61/4 18\t19%\t18\t19% 49\t53\t40\t63 21\t2U/4\t21\t21 A4 64\t64\t64\t64 CHANGE\t\t\t Open High\t\tLow\tNoon 60%\t60%\teOAi\t60 % 156\t156\t156\t156 85\t85\t85\t85 32 %\t32%\t32%\t32% 50\t53%\t50\t50% 148 A4\t162\t148\t152 27\t27\t26\t26 40\t42%\t39%\t42 Ai 11 A4\t12%\t11 A4\t12% 43 Vs\t46%\t48Ah\t45% 8\t8\t8\t8 37 A4\t38%\t37\t3 8 A4 59%\t66\t59%\t65% 8%\t8%\t.8%\t8% 24%\t26%\tZ4%\t25% 15%\t17%\t15%\t17% 119%\t125\t119\t125 8\t8\t8\t8 38\t42\t38\t42 37 %\t40%\t37%\t40 70\t73%\t70\t73Ai 34 %\t36%\t34i%\t36% 36\t39%\t36\t89% 18%\t20%\tISAi\t20\u2019% 23 Ai\t23%\t23%\t23 Vs 15%\t17%\t15%\t171% 62%\t64\t62%\t64 48\t50%\t47%\t50 19%\t21%\t19%\t21%.30\t30\t30\t30 40\t42%\t40\t42% 89\tSS\t88\t88 15 A4\t16%\t15%\t16 % 18%\t20i/4\t16 A4\t2i)i4 23\t26 A4\t23\t26 A4 61.\t62\t61\t62 52%\t56%\t£1%\t56% 91%\t100\t91%\t100 39\t39\t39\t39 7\t7%\t6%\t7% EARLY RETREAT GIVES WAY TO QUICK ADVANCE Initial Losses of One to Five Dollars a Share Converted into Gains Before End of First Hour of Trading at New York.Outstanding Exhibits In All Cattle Classes New York, Oct.25.\u2014A wave of aggressive buying on the Stock Exchange today quickly turned an early retreat in share prices into a fast advance.Initial losses of one dollar to about five dollars a share before the end of the first hour of trading had been converted into gains.Westinghouse Electric, for instance, rebounded from $90 to around $97 for a net gain of $2 at one time.Buyers found offerings scant after the initial supply had been absorbed and brokers saw little recurrence of the forced liquidation which hit the market last Tuesday as weakened margin accounts were sold out.Continued from Page 2.Birchton; 3 A.G.Spafford, Compton; 4 C.Cleveland, Coaticook.Cow, three years and under six years: 1 Howard Murray, Magog; 2 Mrs.Mary Hodgman, Birchton; 3 C.Cleveland, Coaticook.Championships\u2014Junior champion: Howard Murray, Magog; Senior champion: Howard Murray, Magog; Grand champion: Howard Murray, Magog.Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 5 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 6 Adelard Demers, Rock Forest.Sow born between August 1st 1933 and January 1st 1937: 1 Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 2 Ernest Sylvestre, St, Hyacinthe; 3 Galen E.Vernal, Brome; 4 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.Sow born between January 1st and July 1st, 1937: 1 F.G.Bennett, R.R.No, S, Bury; 2 Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 3 John Nichol & Sons, Reg\u2019d., Lennoxville; 4 A.N.Deacon, Massawippi; 5 Harold W.Loomis, Waterville; 6 Ernest Sylvestre, St.Herd: one bull over one year and Hyacinthe; 7 0, A.Fowler, Kings STOCK MARKET Montreal, Oct.25.\u2014Today\u2019s livestock receipts totalled 1,263 cattle, 1,540 calves; 2,100 sheep and lambs, and 2,471 hogs.Early sales of cattle were made up of earners, cutters and top steers.Top steers sold at $9 to $9.25, and canncrs and cutters from $1.75 to $2.50.Prices were not established on other grades of cattle.Calves were steady to twenty-five cents higher.Good quality veals made $9.25 to $9.50, with medium good kinds up to $9.Common light veals were $6.50 to $7, drinkers ranged from $4.50 to $7.50, and grassers were from $3.50 to $4.00, with the bulk between $3.75 and $4.Lambs were stronger.Good ewes and wether were $8.Lambs weighing 100 pounds or more were $7 and culls and bucks $6.Sheep were from $2 to $3.75, averaging around $3.50.Hogs were unsettled.The bulk of the sales were $8.50 for bacons, fed and watered.Selects drew one dollar per hog premium, with the usual cuts on off grades.Sows were easier, selling from $6 to $7.MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS RIFLE MEET AT SAND HILL WAS GREAT SUCCESS The following quotations of today's\tprices on the\tMontreal\tCurb Marke\t are furnished by McManamy &\t\tWalsh:\t\t \tOpen\tHisrh\tLow\tNoon Abitibi\t\t¦\t\t 3\t3%\tO O\t3A4 \t\t25\t23\t25 \t\t49%\t49%\t49 Ai B.A.Oil \t\t\t\t\t20 A4\t20 A4\t20%\t20 74- \t\t8%\t7\t8% Donnacona \u201cA\"\t\t\t\t\t\t 7\t7\t7\t7 \t\t17\t16%\t17 \t\t18%\t15%\tISAi \t\t 18\t18%\t18\t18 A4 \t\t20%\t19%\t20% Price Bros.Pfd, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \t\t\t \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t 50 A4\t50 A4\t50%\t50 Vi \t\t30\t30\t30 \t\t11\t11\tu Albert Stoddard, of Cook-shire, Took First Honors in Prize Shoot at Sand Hill Rifle Ranges.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.Mm-th Close Opening orth.Noon Aldermac .Base Metals .Centrai Patricia.Chibougamau .Chromium .Coniaurum .Dome Mines .Eldorado .Falconbridge .God's Lake Hardroclc Gold .Hollingei .Ilowey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kirkland Lake.Laguna Gold .Little Long Lac.Lake Shore ¦ .Mucassa ¦ .Malartic Canadian .McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake .Mining Corp.Noranda.O\u2019Brien Gold .Paymaster.Perron Gold .Preston E.Dome \u2014 Read Authier ¦ -Red Lake Gold Shore Shawkcy .Sherritt .Siscoe Gold .San Antonio .Stadacona \u2022 .Sudbury Basin .Sullivan Mines .Sylvanite \u2022 \u2022\t.Thompson Cadillac .\u2022.Teck Hughes .Towagamack .Ventures.Wright Hargreaves .OILS \u2014 Alberta Pacific .Catmont,.Dalhousie .Foundation .Home Oil .United Oils .56\t.55\t.56 .15\t.15\t.15 2.05 *\t2.05\t2.0G .24\t.24\t.24 .53\t.54\t.54 1.06\t1.06\t1.06 40%\t40\t40 1.80\t1.90\t1.90 5.45\t5.25\t5.25 .46\t.45\t.45 .91\t.00\t.96 11%\t11%\t11% .20\t.27\t.27 03\t.23\t.23 Lit\t1.12\t1.17 .35\t.35\t.35 4.35\t4.35\t4.35 48 Ai\t48%\t48% 4,35\t4.40\t4.65 .93\t.94\t.92 33%\t34\t33% 1.00\t1.00\t1.00 1.75\t1.60\t1.80 4 4 Ai\t44\t45% 3.30\t3.50\t3.50 .41\t.41\t.41 .75\t.75\t.75 .59\t.58\t.60 2.95\t2.80\t2.85 .25\t.24\t.24 .35\t.35\t.35 1.27\t1.26\t1.35 2.90\t2.95\t3.00 1.30\t1.25\t1.27 .52\t.53\t.53 2.60\t2.50\t2.50 1.00\t.98\t.98 2.79\t2.79\t2.79 .32\t.34\t.38 4.50\t4,60\t4.60 .35\t.35\t.35 4.50\t4.30\t4.50 6.35\t6.60\t6.50 .23%\t,22\t.22 .35\t.35\t.35 .55\t.55\t.65 .20\t.21\t.21 1.06\t1.00\t1.02 .14%\t.16%\t.15 Sand Hill, Oct.25,\u2014A very successful prize shoot was held on the ranges here on Saturday, October 16th.Albert Stoddard, of Cook-shire, was high man and winner of the Hon.Jacob Nicol Cup.Miss Olive Meredith won the Dominion of Canada Prize with a nice score of 364.Those who donated prizes were as follows: C.C.Chaddock.Hart Montgomery, Robert McFadden, George Yergcau, Mr, Norton, Fred Glass, Mr.Butler, Herbert Lotch, Mark Bennett, all of Lennoxville; Sol Niloff, M.Smith, of Sherbrooke; C.Parsons, Mr.Draper, Moe\u2019s River, T, Meredith, B.Hover and A.Stoddard, of Cookshire; F.Hurd, Ray Martin, Eric Bailey, Miss M.MacRae, Marshall Brothers, H.H.Hunt, A.Robertson, of Sawycr-ville; H.E, Picard, George E.Picard, Birchton, The following is a list of prize winners in order of standing: A Stoddard, 90; Miss MacRae, I 88; W.McVety, 87: D.Labonte, 84: | O.Paige, 84; O.Meredith, 84; F.j Townsend, 83; C.Parsons, 83; A.Robertson, 82; F.Caswell, 82; A.Cullen, 82; G.E.Picard, 80; E.j Fcaron, 78; D.MaçRae.77; R.Win-get, 77; F.Hurd, 77; T.Meredith, 77; N.Majury, 77; W, Paige, 77; F.Stoddard, 76; Joe Ashe, 76; E.! Bailey, 75; R.Hover, 75; A.MacRae, j 74; R.Martin, 74; H.Wallace» 74; j H.Picard.7-4; IT.Paige, 73; W.I Sharman, 73; F.Meredith, 70.Fred Glass, of Lennoxville, was a welcome visitor.The officers and members of the association wish to extend their hearty thanks to all those who gave prizes and helped in any way to make the shoot a success.The officers elected for the coming year were as follows: Captain, Miss M.MacRae;1 secretary-treasurer, George Picard; range officers, D.Labonte, \u20ac.H.Picard, Ray Martin and Fred Caswell.The çlub dance held Wednesday evening was ipueh enjoyed, many attending from Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, North Hatley, Bury, Sawyer-ville, Cookshire and other surrounding towns.FROST VILLAGE Mrs.Walter Johnson and little son, of Buckingham, and Mr.and four females under six years: l Howard Murray, Magog; 2 Mrs, M.Hodgman, Birchton; 3 C.Cleveland, Coaticook; 4 A.G.Spafford, Compton.Breeder\u2019s herd: one bull and three females, all under two years; females to be bred and owned by exhibitor: 1 H.Murray, Magog; 2 Airs, M.Hodgman, Birchton; 3 A.G.Spaf-ford, Compton; 4 C.Cleveland, Coa-ticook.Get of one sire: three animals either sex (subject to age limit specifications), not necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor: 1 H.Murray, Magog; 2 T.W.Teel, Cowansville; 3\tMrs, M.Hodgman, Birchton; 4 C.Cleveland, Coaticook.Progeny of one cow: two animals either sex, subject to age limit specifications, not necessarily bred or ov,nod by exhibitor: 1 H.Murray, Magog; 2 Mrs.M.Hodgman, Birchton; 3 T.E.Teel, Cowansville; 4\tA.G.Spafford, Compton.Brown Swiss Bull calf, born April 1st, 1937: 1 VV.A, Jolley, Granby; 2 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; S Mrs.E.E.Neill, Granby.Yearling bull: 1 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 Romeo Champoux, Wot-ton.Bull, two years and under three: 1 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hili.Bull, three years old and under six: 1 IV.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 Romeo Champoux, Wotton.Heifer calf, born before April 1st 1937: 1 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; 2 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 3 Mrs.E.E.Neil, Granby.Y'eariing heifer: 1 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 C.L, Sweet, Iron Hill; 3 R.Champoux, Wotton; 4 Mrs.E.E.Neil, Granby.Cow in milk or in calf, two years and under three: 1 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; 3 R.Champoux, Wotton; 4 Airs.E.E.Neil, Granby.Cow, three and over, dry, in milk: 1 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; 3 Mrs.E.E.Neil.Granby.Cow, three years and under four, in -milk: 1 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 C.L, Sweet, Iron Hill; 3 R.Champoux, Wotton; 4 Mrs.E.E.Neil, Granby.Cow, four years and over, in milk: 1 W.Jolley, Granby; 2 Mrs.E.E.Neil, Granby; 3 R.Champoux, Wotton.Herd junior, bull and three females under two years, all owned by exhibitor; females bred and owned by exhibitor: 1 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; 2 AY.A.Jollev, Granby; 3 Mrs.E.E.Neil, Granby.Get of sire, three animals either sex, not necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor, subject to age limit specifications: 1 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; 3 Mrs.E.E.Neil, Granby; 4 R.Champoux, Wotton, Prcgenay of dam: two animals either sex not necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor; subject to age limit specification: 1 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; 3 Mrs.È.E, Neil, Granby; 4 R.Champoux, Wotton, Herd: one male and four females, any age: 1 W.A.Jolley, Granby; 2 C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; 3 Mrs.E.E.Neil, Granby; 4 R, Champoux, AYot-ton.Females championships.\u2014 Junior champion: C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill; Senior champion: AAr.A.- Jolley, Granby; Grand champion: W.A.Jolley, Granby.Wales Championships.\u2014 Junior champion: W.A.Jolley, Granby; Senior champion: \\\\r.A.Jolley, Granby; Grand champion: W.A.Jolley, Granby.Cattle Market Cattle Steer, 1,200 to 1,300 pounds: 1 C.W.Chute, Birchton; 2 J, Nichols & Sons, Reg\u2019d., Lennoxville; 3 AW AY.T.Nichol, Lennoxville; 4 R.Mayhew, Bury; 5 Hubert Ain.vhew, Bury; 6 Howard Murray, Magog; 7 F.G.Bennett, Bury; 8 Wm.Mayhew, Bury; 9 A\\'.P.Sharman Gould, Steer, 1.000 to 1,200 pounds; 1 Howard Murray, Magog; 2 AW S.McCaskiil, Bury; 3 C.D.French, Cookshire; 4 C.AY.Chute, Birchton; 5 AY.W.I.Nichol, Lennoxville; 6 Douclns Alunn, Tomifobia; 7 J.Ni-hol & Sons, Reg\u2019d., Lennoxville; bury; 8 Galen E, Vernal, Brome; Galen E.Vernal, Brome.Three pigs, born after August 1st 1936 and before July 1st 1937, both sexes to be represented the progeny of one sire: 1 Harold AY.Loomis, Waterville; 2 Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 3 O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 4 Galen E.Vernal, Brome.Berkshires Boar\tborn\tbetween\tAugust\t1st, 1936\tand January 1st 1937: 1 Stanley Quilliams, Foster; 2 H.Charpentier, Clairvaux.Boar born between January 1st 1937\tand July 1st 1937: 1 Grant For-grave, Sawyevville; 2 H.Charpentier, Clairvaux; 3 Al, W.Miller, Brome; 4 Roger Charpentier, St.Simon de Bagot.Sow\tborn\tbetween\tAugust\t1st, 1936\tand January 1st 1937: 1 H.Charpentier,\tClairvaux; 2 Stanley Quilliams, Foster; 3 H, Charpentier, Clairvaux.Sow\tborn\tbetween\tJanuary\t1st 1937\tand July 1st 1937; 1 Al.W.Miller, Brome; 2 Al.VV.Miller, Brome; 3 H.Charpentier, Clairvaux; 4 Roger Charpentier, St.Simon de Bagot; 5 Roger Charpentier, St.Simon do Bagot.Three pigs, born after August 1st 1936 and before July 1st 1937, both sexes to be represented, the progeny of one sire: 1 H.Charpentier, Clairvaux; 2 M.W.Miller, Brome; 3 Roger Charpentier, St.Simon de Bagot Tamworth Boar, born between August 1st 1936\tand January 1st 1937: 1 Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 2 W.W.Phelps, South Stukely, Boar, horn between January 1st 1937\tand July 1st 1937: 1 Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 2 W.W.Phelps, South Stukely; 3 Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 4 AV.AW Phelps, South Stukely; 5 H.Charpentier, Clairvaux.Sow, born between August 1st, 1936\tand January 1st 1937: 1st Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 2 Stanley Quilliams, Foster.Sow, born between January 1st 1937\tand July 1st 1937: 1 Ernest Sylvestre.St.Hyacinthe; 2 W.W.Phelps, South Stukely; 3 H.Charpentier, Clairvaux; 4 Ernest Sylvestre; 5 W.AV.Phelps, South Stukely.Three pigs born after August 1st 1936 and before July 1937, both sexes to be represented, the progeny of one sire: 1 Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; 2 AV.AV.Phelps, South Stukely.Market Hogs Three bacon hogs, weight 190-230 pounds, bred raised and exhibited by breeder: 1 Walter Brown, R.R.No.2, Lennoxville; 2 G.W.Wells, R.R.No.1 Sherbrooke; 3 H.AV.Buf\u2019ton, Waterville; 4 Thomas B.Majury, Lennoxville; 5 John Nichol & Sons, Lennoxville; 6 Harold W.Loomis, Watervillg; 7 A.N.Deacon, Massawippi.Best five bacon hogs, weight 190-230 pounds, must have been owned 30 days previous to making entry by exhibitor: 1 AValter Brown, R.R.No.2, Lennoxville; 2 H.AAr.Burton, AVa-terville; 3 Chas.G.AA'hitcomb, Hatley; 4 Harold AA'heeler, Birchton; 5 A.N, Deacon, Massawippi; 6 John Billings, Rock Forest; 7 N.L.Cameron, Lennoxville.THREE-STRING WINS FEATURE PATON BOWLING Knowles and Drapers Chalked Up Victories Over Finishers and Yarn Department in Paton Duck Pin Bowling League Matches.M, Lepage ,,\t.98\t87\t87\u2014272\tA.Timmons .81\t78\t97\u2014256 G.Gosselin .\t.154\t113\t105\u2014372\tB.Caya\t103\t116\t78\u2014297 J.Katadotis .\t125\t185\t129\u2014439\tL.Bourguignon 106\t122\t171\u2014309 \t\t\t\u2014\tW.Bourguignon 137\t150\t149\u2014436 Total\t\t.550\t568\t608-1044\t\t\t\t\t\u2014 *\t Jimmies won three strings.\t\t\t\tTotal \t\t505\t547\t577-1629 PATTONETTFS Mr.Wilson .121\t120 ! C.Bilodeau.84\t91 IF.Choquette .110 130 A.Gosselin .123 122 1C.Patton .132\t133 102-343 113\u2014288 06\u2014335 A,\tLacroix B.\tCote 131\u2014375 Y.Drapeau A pair of three string victories and a two string win marked games played over the week-end in the Paton Duck Pin Bowling League.Knowles and Drapers sored three-string triumphs at the expense of the Finishers and the Yarn department, respectively, while in the other match the AVeavers upset the Winders.L.Fortier, of the Weavers, carried off both single and trijplc string honors, rolling 159 in the singles and an aggregate of 399.Detailed scores follow: Total .M.Caya .B.Begin .A.Fortier P.Tourner A.Blais .570 591 MARCELS 86 , 82 .72 78 172 93 89 63 112 123 136\u2014401 577-1742 79\u2014268 66 -236 67\u2014211 79\u2014269 101\u2014399 Total 490\t4S9 394-1373 Pattoncttes won three strings.JERRIES F.Maguire.98\t81\t82\u2014211 Gosselin Morin VALB .87 .91 .M .M .Ill 126 10'5 99 126 107 80\u2014302 89\u2014285 89\u2014274 93\u2014303 109\u2014322 Total .459 563 469-1401 Jerries won two strings.MUSIC FOR TRAVELLERS London, Oct.25.\u2014Passengers awaiting trains at Waterloo Station, now are treated to musical programmes over the public address system.Between train announcements gramaphone records ere played.FINISHING Low Man P.Lessard II.Savoie .F.Paquette R.Fortier .Total .H.Fortier , R.Boucher R.Lessard W.Pelletier AV.Sullivan Total .Knowles .493 470 KNOAVLES ,.103\t100 .93 .122 .89 .112 88 119 101 144 418-1381 116\u2014319 74\u2014265 90\u2014331 107\u2014297 113\u2014369 .619 552 600-1571 A-on three strings.WINDERS J.Northev .\t.88\t93\t130\u2014311 L.Boucher\t.141\t87\t73\u2014301 O.Boucher\t.115\t84\t99\u2014298 E.Goulet .\t.121\t102\t84\u2014307 A.Beauchemin .103\t\t89\t76\u2014268 Total .\t.568\t455\t462-1485 \tWEAVERS\t\t J.Pa lardy\t.69\t65\t72\u2014206 R.Beaulieu\t.114\t119\t96\u2014329 W.Lamontagne .75\t\t113\t80\u2014 268 A.Jean .\t.68\t147\t112\u2014327 L.Fortier .\t.105\t136\t154\u2014399 Total\t\t.431\t5799\t519-1529 Weavers won two strings.\t\t\t \tYARN\t\t R.Lessard\t.91\t83\t65\u2014239 G.Sutton .\t.77\t71\t79\u2014227 Low Man\t.74\t85\t77\u2014236 A.Beaulieu\t.95\t89\t114\u2014298 O.Duperron\t.112\t88\t105\u2014305 Total .\t.449\t426\t440-1306 \tDRAPERS\t\t Leblond .\t.100\t134\t133\u2014767 Metivier .\t.99\t140\t120\u2014MiO Auger .\t\t119\t98\t77\u2014294 Lemaire .\t.129\t113\t118\u2014360 Lacroix .\t.74\t86\t89\u2014248 Total\t.521\t570\t537-1628 MADE IK CANADA Tear out this check-list as a reminder to get the lamps you need FOR B F T T £ R \u2022ETTER SIGHT-USE Hockey Training Camp Old Father Time, who wields a mean scythe when it comes to mowing down N.H.L.veterans, is hav-ing a hard time to get into position for cuts at Frankie Boucher, Pete Lepine and Aurel Joliat.This is Bucher\u2019s seventeenth season in the big time, while Lrpino and Joliat are starting their twelfth and fifteenth terms, respectively, with Montreal Canadiens.B-r-r-v! Golf at this time of the war?Toronto Maple Loafs and Syracuse Stars, their farm team, had to call off their annual tournament because the fairways of the course at Preston Springs, where T.cafs are training, were covered with snow yesterday.It looks as if \u201cRed\u201d Dutton won't ed to roly on that ace front line of consisting of Art Chaptnan- R.Mayhew, Bury; 9 AA\u2019m.Mayhew, Bury.\t.^ Stycr, 800 to 999 pounds: t J.G.Bv/eeney Schrinrr-Lorno Carr, for Bennett, Bury; 2 J.Nichol & Sons, \\*cw York Amerk goals this season.Reg\u2019d., Lennoxville; 3 chol, Lennoxville; 4 Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want columns.Willey in Granby.Mrs.Cecil Jones and two children, of East Ryegate, Vt., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jones and family.\t; \u201e \u201e .Miss Mary Williams attended the \u201cU1T Quilliams-Wilson wedding at Dan-j ville.Mr.C.A.Chapman and Mr.Percy Jones are able to be out again after their recent illness.Miss Thompson and Miss Tilton are guests of of Mrs.AVilley for a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest AVilley attended the funeral of Mrs.Clarence AV.AV.I.Ni-R.Mayhew, Bury; 5 AV.S.McCaskiil, Bury; C C, E.Sharman, Canterbury; 7 Howard Murray, Magog; 8 J.A.AA\u2019oodward, Lennoxville.Baby beef steer or heifer, horn after September 1st 1936, and not to weigh under 700 pounds: 1 C.D, French, Cookshire; 2 J.Nichol &, Sons, Regd., Lennoxville; 3 C.Jones, Beebe; 4 H.E.Teel, Cowansville; 5 C.Cleveland, Coaticook; 6 C.E, Sharman, Canterbury: 7 Norfolk Farms, Georgeville; 8 AV.S.McCaskiil, Bury; 9 Georges Delislc, Bulwer.Champion Shorthorn Steer: Diploma, F.G.Bennett, Bury.Champion Aberdeen Angus Steer: Diploma, Howard Murray, Magog.Champion Hereford Steer: Diploma, C.D.French, Cookshire.Grand Champion Steer: goals In an exhibition game against their intra-city rivals, Rangers, in Cal-gaw on Saturday it was Dutton's third stringers\u2014Tommy Anderson, Fddie Wiseman and Dede Klein \u2014 who supplied the scoring punch.The teams played a two to two draw, with Anderson and Wiseman getting the Amcrks\u2019 go:us.Drapers won three strings.AND JIMMIES.PATTONETTES JERRIES AVON Led by Jimmie Katadotis, who rolled the high three string total of 439, Jimmies captured three strings from the Bourguies in week-end matches of the City Mixed Bowling League.In other matches played,.Pabtonettes won three games from the Marcels and Jerries two from the Vais.L.Bourguignon, of the Bourgies, took single string laurels with a score of 191, Detailed results follow: BOURGUIES EDISON/MAZDA o Bo- na > H.F\u2019i! A B-: r.iia Jirovrr sp Mrs.A ('¦ Pa:r Miss £ Ihr.:\u2019*'.- n.a friends as well as a cheque from their children.Mr.Johnston made a very suitable reply, thanking those present for all their congratulations and good wishes as well as for their kind presc/lation, ending as follows: \u201cNow we live in Chapel Hill In plain sight of the old stone mill.My mind goes beck to days have long since passed.When I first met my better half.But now our.youthful days have gone.Still for all we feel quite strong.go back and lowed.The minutes of the last meet- |s>mPthy is expressed for his two ing were read and the roll called, surviving sisters.Relatives from a the members answering with a verse ' \u201c1SLaric® present were Mrs.E.Hay-of Scripture.It was decided to hold ! and Mr.and Mrs.Erland Hay-a silver tea in the near future.The \u201cen.\u2019 of Portland, Me., Mr.Donald meeting was closed in the usual way Smith, of Bury, Mr.and Mrs.John after which the hostess served re-i Mathson and Mrs.J.B.Lavalliere, by Miss Kat'e ; of Lake Megantic, and Mr.Leslie 'McKay, of Cookshire.The annual harvest Thanksgiving A.A.MacKenzie and children, Lois supper of St.Peter\u2019s Church was and Alan, and Mr.and Mrs.Payson given in the town hall on October Sherman attended the church supper ' 13, with the members of the Guild at the Regular Session of ] freshments assisted Scotstown Women's Insti-\tb\u201e™».».«, *» tute.Scotstown, Oct.23.\u2014The Octobe., meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute Ùn Island Book.\tjin charge.The dining hall presented was held at the home of Mrs.H, A.j The members of St.Alban's Wo-! a most inviting appearance with at-Scarth.The president, Mrs.P.A.' men\u2019s Auxiliary met on Thursday attractively laid tables bearinig decor-Sherman.opened the meeting in the j the home of \" the president, Mrs.ations of potted plants in bloom and usual way.The minutes of the previ-j Burnis Mayhew for the purpose of Chinese lanterns.A delicious sup-\u2019 ous meeting were read and the j packing a bale of clothing, to be sent1 per was served by those in charge to treasurer reported a fair balance on j to Labrador, and also a bale of : a very large crowd.Among the out hand.The secretary read several j clothing and box of Christmas gifts, of town guests were Rev.and Mrs.s of thanks for kindnesses for the needy in the West.Tea was Sydney Wood, of Scotstown, Mr.served by the hostess, the proceeds 'and Mrs.George Kidd, of St.Ar-of which were to defray expenses in mand, and Mr.and Mrs.Hector Mc-connection with the bales.\t5 Rae, of Sherbrooke.The proceeds A large number of members and amouned $51.60.Mr.and Mrs.E.Forrest and son, letter; shown by the Institute.Several bills were ordered paid.Mrs.C.M.Smith, convener of the agriculture committee graciously thanked the ladies i who generously helped to make the I visitors were oresent at the Thank- s I school fair such a success.The con-j offering meeting, of St.Andrew\u2019s : Harold of Montreal> nt a week.I vener of Canadiamzauon and nat-1 Women = Missionary Society, whicn\tv___n our thoughts stand aglow When we think of those happy j days fifty years ago.\t|______ , .\t.\t.r _\t.refreshments were jionai events, Mrs.John Macdonald, i met at the home*of Mrs.\u2019William.\ts mother, Mts.erved from the dinning room, the of the plans under way for an I Murray on Friday.Mrs.Payson Sher-; ' table being covered witha lace cloth ; °Pen meeting on Armistice Day.j man presided, and the devotional1 \"Ir- an° Mrs.Angus McLennan, Mrs.J.B.Scott was appointed as : period was conducted by Rev.C, J.°f Scotstown and their guests were convener of Canadian industries to I Gustafson.An appeal for clothing to at Donald\u2019s Heights on Sunday ce , «onf fn iVio Hrmi ern f _c + r'r\"t'or, q roa 5 whei\u2019O theV W Later delicious being cove centred by a beautiful wedding cake d-\u2019orated in white and gold, lighted with tali gold tapers in silver holder?and was presided over by Mrs.J.B.Deuel and Mrs.Archie Hastings.who poured coffe.Other assisting in serving were Mrs.Volney Ingalls, Cowansville, Mrs.Knight, Boston, Mass.; Mrs.W.Corey.Upper Bedford; Mr?.Crawley.Montreal; Messrs.E.Spencer.E, John- It ston.Elden Spencer and Norman GRANBY ^ Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor, of St.Abans, Vt., are spending a few days in this city visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.Hobart Connolly, of Kamloops, B.C., is spending a few days in town the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, S.A, Horner.Mrs.A.E.Wallace is in Montreal this week visiting her daughter, Mrs.J.E.King.Mrs.J, B.McDonald was in Montreal for a week-end as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bert McDonald.Mrs.Charles Rhicai-d, of Foster, is spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs, J.W.Halpin.Rev.Mr.Ritchie and Mr.Gordon Findlay, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Bow-ker, Mr.and Mrs, M.McLaughlin, of Allandale, N.J., left for their home on Wednesday after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs.James Topp.Miss Mabel Greene, of St.Albans, Vt., was a Sunday guest of Mr.and , Mrs, C.W.Miller.Mrs.Brown who has been spend-! ing a month with her daughter, Mrs.\u2018John Bouskill and Mr.Bouskill, has \u2018 returned to her home in Hamilton, I Ont.Mrs.J.G.Fuller and Mrs.C.Kerr Stewart assisted in the musical programme which was given on the Wilson Memorial organ in the United Church, Sutton, on Monday evening, October 18th.This was the anniversary and chicken-pie supper.Mrs.Fuller gave several organ I selections and Mrs.Stewart sang | \u201cCome Ye Blessed\u201d (Prindle Scott) and \u201cHow Lovely Are Thy Dwellings\u201d (Diddle).Mrs.Fuller accompanied the singer on the organ.All I the musical numbers were very much appreciated and the ladies I were warmly thanked for their con-; tributions to the programme.Others from Granby who attended the supper were Mrs.George Blake, Mrs.; O.R.Jackman and Miss Alico | Fuller.j Several ladies from the local asso-; dation of Girl Guides attended a meeting of the district commission which was held at Trinity Church hall, Sherbrooke, on Tuesday, Octo-| her 19th, Mrs.Hume welcomed the visitors and introduced the president, Mrs.McKenzie, oy Montreal.Those from Granby who attended were Mrs.W.H.Miner, commissioner for this district, and members of the local association, Mrs.William j Bradford, Mrs, A.D.McKenna, Mrs, J.B.McDonald, Mrs.Ralph Allen, Mrs.P.G.Jack, Mrs.Elwood Williams, Mrs.G.E.Robinson, Mrs.G.W.Jackman, Mrs.George Shutt and Miss Betty Miner.Lunch was served in the church hall after the meeting.Eighteen and a half million people attend British theaters «very week.Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Nervous, Aching Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching or Swollen Joints?Do you Get Up Nights, or suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent Headaches, Leg Pains, Backache, Dizziness, Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and Energy?If so, the true cause often may be germs developed In the body during colds, or by bad teeth or tonsils that need removing.These germs may attack the delicate membranes of your Kidneys or Bladder and often cause much trouble.Ordinary medicines can\u2019t help much because they don\u2019t fight the germs.The doctor\u2019s formula Cystex, now stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kidney germs in 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfactory in 1 week and be exactly the medicine you need or money fcack.Ask your druggist for Cystex fSiss-tex) today.Th* money baxk agreement protects you.Dene E.H.c-jgnt t'rc and Mrs.Johnston are en-good health at present and replace Mrs.G.M.Robins.Mrs.j be sent to the drought-stricken areas where they were dinner guests of Philip Boy, delegate to the pro- in the West was read by the secretary ; Miss Margaret McMillan, vincial conference, read her report ; and it was agreed that clothing and! Mrs.J.McLean has returned to at this meeting.At the close tea was other necessities would be collected her home in Scotstown after several served by the hostesses, Mrs.M.A.j and forwarded.As a memorial to the days at the home of Miss Flora Mc-MacDonald, Mrs.Ervihg Eiger and j late Mrs.W.F.Bowman, it was Kay and Mrs.Adde.Sunday callers Mrs.Angus MacLennan.\tdecided to send a special contribution at the same home were Mr and i R = v- and Mrs- H.E.Parsons and | to the missionary work, the money I Mrs.Rupert Bishop and daughter, I Mrs.MacKay have returned to to be given to some department of j Norma and Mrs Milan Bishop of the work in which Mrs Bowman was.Bishop\u2019oni Ml\u2018, a\u201ed Mrs.j.W- £ob.specially interested.In this connec-, irlson and Mr.and Mrs, John t-.or the poem, Tne Bndge-Build- planch of Cookshire and Mr.anJ ers was read Mrs.J.N.MacIverjM w> s_ McCaskill, of Keith, kindly offered her home for the No-|\t_\t_ '\t\u201e _ vember meeting.\"Whv We Give a:\t^r* anc^ ^rs* G.T.MacDonaid Thank-Offering was read by Mrs.! spent a day in Sherbrooke.John Macdonald.Interesting reports\u2019 Mr.Willie MacAulay has return-Graham and Miss were given by the various secretaries, ! ed to Shawinigan after a two weeks Cross-Word Puzzle their homes in Chalk River, Ont,, after spending several weeks as Mir children were ; guests of Mrs.Parson\u2019s parents, Mr.Johnston.^ Swan- |and Mrs.R.C.Van.They were ac-epencer, companied by Miss Jean Van, who present Mr.Earl ton, Vt, and Mr Frengksbburg._Harold, of Noranda, I will spend some time as guest of her and Karl, of Kawîoops, B.C, were sister, Mrs.Parsons, and Mr.Par-unable to be present.\tIson; Mrs.Angus ¦ wide circle of friends join ing them many more years Margaret Morrison, of Montreal, and Mr.Angus Morrison, of Sher- EAST FARNHAM ; - s Doris Shepard is rec r eran on overmg in the Mrs.William Buchanan was appoint-; visit at home with his mother and c-d to assist Mrs.J.B.Scott with the other members of his family, of : brooke, were called here by the Mission Band.The members were re-: Sunday visitors at the home of serious illness of their father, Mr.I quested to assist the Band with do- Mr.and Mrs.Ross MacDonald were D.D.Morrison.\tj nations for their Christmas work.A Mrs.Ross and Miss Olive Ross, Mr.Mrs.Margaret Morrison, of Milan, | very instructive letter, concerning: anc} yirs> Wilfred Ross and children, spent several days recently as a ! the work in China from Miss Laura 0f gt, George, and Mr.and Mrs! guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.P.Mac- i H.Hambly, missionary, was read by Wilson Ross and family, of Thetford Iver,\t; the secretary, who also gave a good Mines.Mrs.Ross Taylor and daughters, j report of the sectional meeting, held, y-js\u2018s ^ £ Woodwark of Sher- \u201cNERVES\u201d SHE CALLED IT Lofing Interest \u2014 I losing friends\u2014she! never went out any [ more \u2014 always too tired.\u201cNerves,\u201d she thought \u2014 but it was her kidney-, the filters oi her blood, that needed attention.Delay meant danger.|__ She took Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills at once.The improved action of her kidneys helped to clear away blood impurities and excess acids.Fatigue, headache, backache, lack of energy, disappeared.\t117 Dodd's Kidney Pills The Picture Is That of a European President.performed by ; Dorothy and Eleanor, are spending ja week in Lennoxville, as guests of millette, callers 01 I Mrs.Taylor's brother, Mr.on i Pearson, and Mrs.Pearson.W.T.mceiv irom an Sweetsburg Hosf If Dr.Stewart.\" i Mr.and Mrs.Bro ere Knowiton, were recent of\tMr.and Mrs.Carlin.\tj Mrs.C.M.Smith\tand Mr.Robert lay\tMr.-:.E.R.\tHail has\tbeen assisting i Smith are spending\tseveral days in .- a?nurse in the B.M.P.Hospital.J Montreal.M - Gertrude Shepard, of Mom-1 Mrs.Angus A.MacDonald, of :re\treal, spent\ta week-end with her 1 Milan, is a guest of\thi?brother, Mr.in-\tparent-.Mr.\tand Mrs.\tW.D.Shepard.; Murdo J.MacDor.a'\t' the Mr.and Mrs.Seale, form in Megantic recently.At the close of, the meeting the hostess served tea, and Mrs_ G MacDonald, assisted by Mrs.Onfford MacDonald day guests at the same home were W-H 4 £art'u Mrs p' i çw ! Mrs.E.J.Westman, of Sherbrooke, man, Mrs.George C.Beard and Mrs.^ her ,son- Mr' Llo>rd Westman.of William Buchanan attended the semi-.\u2018 l6a_ T .annual convention of the Women\u2019s Mr and Mrs.W E.Jackson spen Institute held In Canterhnrv ^ a week-end at Westview Farm,\u201d brooke, was a week-end guest of Mr.Sun- id i Mr.Jackson returned home on Sun- age, f Mr othe: W.J.were re :en: wee s.Carlin ;-end a!?o Mrs.J.X.Maclver and Mrs.Mary MacLeod are spending ten days in i Methuen.Mas?., where they ¦will be I the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex j ristine oer.t a MC after George Et :r.and for h yd an and C real, ; parent?, ch motored to n recently, ac-r.t.Mr?.Lucy B.C.who W.H iy.of c-al on Tim- in Canterbury on Thursday.\t.A meeting of young people was May, Mrs.Jackson, remaining for a held at the home of Mr.R, A.Scott \"'eek s where plans were made for the for- Thanksgiving was observed at ___ _____ _____ mation of an Inter-denominational.Immanuel Church on Sunday, Octo- MacKenzh, and also In Hingham, Young People's Society.The follow- ber 17, when the pastor, Rev.J.Mc-Mass., where they will be the guests ' ing slate of officers was brought ini Lellan, of Scotstown,.was in charge of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Bardsley.They j by the nominating committee: Presi-'°f the afternoon service.The words were accompanied by Messrs.Elmer \u2022 dent, Clara Parsons; vice-president, ! of the text used were, \u201cGiving Maclver and Bob Rlglaf, who will | William Young; treasurer, Jean j thanks always for all things in the.Smith; secretary, Arnold MacKenzie.! name, of our Lord Jesus Christ.\u201d Committee conveners appointed Mr.Angus Mclver had the misfor-were: Music and arts, Theresa Mc- TEELING FINE\" \u201cLet me give you a tip.I\u2019m feeling fine.Headache and pains ail gone.I never miss an engage- ment since I learned about Paradol.It\u2019s quick and never disappoints.\u201d ! 35 cents.DR.CHASE'S PARADOL visit friends in X'ew York.Mr.Ross Goodin, who is at the home of his sister, Mr?.Nathan Maher, had the misfortune to fail and injure his side.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Scott were Mrs.T.ar.c G rd has j(j> Stoke?and son, Robert, and Miss ! l/f-na Hunt, of Bury, Mrs.Kenneth -?-d for Nicholson, of Lingwick, and Mrs.ill chil-j Kenneth MacDonald, of Fitchburg, Ma-s., Mr.MacDonald, a former resident, was also visiting friends jin town.He a loving ubb was eeks ago, it.Johns Caskill; citizenship, Don MacRae; social.George Riglar; devotional, Alex Morrison.This slate was unanimously passed and, with the newly-elected president in the chair, the members proceeded to make plans for the coming year.Following the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess, Miss Hope Siott.ta:;., were orougn Mi?M.F id des, largaret Shufek.Beau Nash was the only one of tne st.Jonr.S! The regular monthly of St.Paul\u2019s \u2022 his period to wear a white hat.He iassed away on Women\u2019s Missionary Society was j lived from the reign of Charles II 13th.The re- held at the home of Mrs.John Mac-1 to George HI.o her home.j \u2022«- - Montreal, was ! \u2019\t' guest of Miss j tune to meet with painful accident on Tuesday morning, October 12, while building a chimney on Mrs.Norman MacDonald'?house.The scaffold on which Mr.Mclver was standing gave away throwing him to the ground.He was immediately rushed to the Sherbrooke Hospital where it was found he had a dislocated shoulder.The United States produces and consumes approximately half of all lumber made in the world.Seven Veers' Itch.Ring Worm, Barber\u2019s Itch, Skin Ailments, etc.USE WITHOUT DELAY m^Rcm Price 60c and $1 Sold by Th.Marcoux, 27 Ball St.Tel.2501.Lavallee F^armacy, 1IÎ VVellinKrton North.Tel.786 \u2014 Sherbrooke.HORIZONTAL 1, 7 Pictured president.12\tRaccoon.13\tNotched.16\tRed flower.17\tAmphibian.18\tEnergy.19\tTo instigate.20\tVery dull of mind.22 Soft-finned fishes.24\tSoutheast.25\tWand.27\tSouth America.28\tTo marry.29\tPronoun.31 Part of eye.33 Hitching pillars.35\tFiber knots.36\tWaltzers.38 All.40\tNative metal.41\tWithin.42\tScarlet.43\tScabies.Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 14 15 21 23 24 cJHN 'i m omw HERBERT LEHMAN TiAS 47 One who runs away.50 Assemblies.52\tSmooth.53\tBearded.54\tMongolian monk.55\tHe is president of the \t people.56\tHe succeeded VERTICAL 1\tTo perform.2\tSlack.3\tVessel.4\tLasts.5\tLukewarm.6\tTo plant.7\tSweet secretions.8\tShort nail.9\tGarment.10 Employs.Fishing bag.Wand.Ocean.Seed bag.Grain.Important river in hi* country.Villain.To rub.Good name.'1 Horse.One who reviles.Father.Senior.Unit of fore* To hoist.To mature.Balsam.To stuff.Harness part Sprite.Unit.Hurrah! To total.Organ of hearing.9 IO Dl 5£ ?IM IRON HILL Mr?, D, E.Hadiock is a patient in j Sherbrooke Hospital, where she j underwent a serious operation a I few days ago.Rev.Mr Mackiin j motored M*.and Mr?.D.F.Sweet, I parents of Mrs.Hadiock, Mrs.! C.L.Sweet, and Mr?, S.Woodard, \u2022to Sherbrooke, or Wednesday to | yllt Mrs.Hadiock.Her many! If.ends hope for good news, and aj good recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Williams, Mr.D.E.Hadiock, : M;s?o?Marc*a and Lucia Hadiock,! were at tne no:-p:\u2019a: Sunday, Octo- Mr.Henry A\u2019gle- has r-,!«l his : farm here, to Mr.Selwyn -Mason, mzLY mrfciV u KNOW THE cuse FOR i fro) Vi nr.J u l :r.Ha s t r.gr h i h # i f f cr in#' blood poisoning in on* of hi?.\u2018 Mr.and Mr*.J.hrooke ww; rirent v.'trok-u H of Mr.\u2019and Mr?.A.ioc9 jamijaqv |< >9 f«t I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER H5, 1037.PAGE NINE UfUiilS niUJ Anc\u2018 lx\u2022, \" \u2019 intercepted Doug: Bradley\u2019s ; kal.onde, ma nage-coach O.Gosselin, i The convert failed.Towards the end Tr ' fast : oe quar he teams ci Gray ard Mi B.shop's line, fought back, h vantage of a t avert anv score K:.c Bisho: i rugo Died.\u20191er W2 e great Pur SHERBROOKE IN LEADING PLACE BY GRADS\u2019 WIN rea] senior hockey last year, Jerry Shannon is being groomed to take tine place of Gracie should tne little sp dashed iway on a ieve : assistant coach ; Gerard buvard, as-V run for a touchdown.'\tsistant manager; G.Genest, mar.a- \u2022\t*\t\u2022\tj srer of the junior team, and Hilaire His tears would have been wel- ! de-l.;ver are eonstan positions.This is he water at the head I mav b'-o ! man\u2019s pi; and de ng WEEK-END RUGBY SCORES no a e EASTERN Indepem J.shbury College, 6; tan stead College, TO W N SHIPS RES L LTS ierts, 21; Univers.ty of Bishop z College .School.Z 1; Sherbrooke High Scho 0.BIG FOUR RESULTS.Hamilton Tigers, 14; Montreal Indians, 1.Toronto Argonauts, 10; Ottawa Rough Rider*, SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE RESULTS.Queen\u2019s, 6; McGill, 4.Varsity, 4; Western, 4.e new legislation to prevent: ss royal deals harshly with of-\u2022r.r.If a disciplinary committee ders the offence seriou-\u2019 the of- ' ng player is suspended for an inite period.In event of repeti-offence the suspension ] international and the : ?certificate cancelled.! ! ftoccer ruins are also being in-; ! troduced into the game.Replacing ! [the penalty face-off in front of the 1 net which tr'd to be given when a ; goaltender failed to clear the puck, ; ! \u2019he attacking side will be allowed to 1 '\u2022hoot a \u201ccorner\u201d as in soccer at a | di'tance of twenty feet from thc; ] goal In a line with the posts.BRIBERY CHARGE King-tor Jamaica, Oct.255.\u2014 \u2019 Charged with offering 'a bribe to a po'ice officer, Thoma- Chang, Kingston man.was fined £20 or two j nths\u2019 imprisonment with hard I meal tickets at home.Bellehumeur, who played with the Manchester Rapids last year, is hack with Concordia.Roger Gaudette, last year with tho Southampton Vikings, is with them also, as is Paul Armand, Manchester Rapids, and Roger Bel-isle, Southampton Vikings.* * * Maurice Bastien, whom Sherbrooke fondly hoped for, is turning out for Concordia.The line of Alexandre, Arcand and Gaudette.which sprang to fame with St.Francois Xavier come years ago, has been united under this same team\u2019s banner.* \u2022 » Tonight wrestling fans will have a chant \u2022 to gander at Bob Wagner again.This corner wagers that the bad boy from Oregon will steal the show from champ Robert, who everyone realizes will win over Jack League.This Wagner is rapidly faking tho place of Cy Williams, who was a terror in the ring.Wagner give?a wonderful show as he at-tack*, everyone, including: the ref-eree.He has already started riots in Quebec and Montreal.m ! tab 4.VARIETY OF WORKMEN labor.\ti\tNewfoundland Airport, Nfld., ~ ~~\t |\tOct.25.\u2014-Eight hundred men, in- ^NEED MORE EQUIPMENT ; u d.r g tinsmiths, engineers, car-Sydney, N.S.Oct.25.\u2014Increased j penters, fishermen, farmers, labor-demand for fluid milk and cream has ! ers, watchmakers, barbers, and other made it necessary for the Cape Bre-j professional workers, are engaged at.ton Dairymen\u2019s Co-operative Society | Newfoundland Airport, proposed to make arrangements to procure ( ha-e for commercial trans-Atlantic additional equipment.\tI\tflights.% "]