Sherbrooke daily record, 29 octobre 1937, vendredi 29 octobre 1937

[" THE WEATHER i Partly cloudy and mild; I scattered showers.s>hprbro0ke latlg Iwnrîi TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 55; minimum, 45.Same day last year: Max.40; min.15.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937.Forty-First Year.JAP SHELLS KILL BRITISH TROOPS Ulstermen Victims During Shelling Of Suburb Of Shanghai Large Number of Foreigners Wounded in Burst of Artillery Fire that Claimed Lives of Three British Soldiers-Shells Apparently Intended for Chinese Positions in Hungjao-British Prevent Warship Movement in Soochow Creek.Shanghai, October 29.\u2014Three Royal Ulster riflemen were killed and several' wounded last night during Japanese shelling of Hungjao, suburb to the west of the International Settlement and home of many foreigners, British military headquarters announced.Artillery shelling and aerial attack in the Chinese-Japanese war spread damage among mission and other foreign property, and during the day British defence lines along the Settlement frequently were under fire.Seven Chinese non-combatants also were killed or wounded.The Ulster riflemen were stationed at the British defence post on the corner of Keswick and Brennan roads, at the northwest corner of the Settlement and opposite the entrance to Jessfield Park.The shells apparently came from Japanese batteries in Chapei and were intended for Chinese positions in Hungjao.One unidentified foreigner also was reported killed.Many windows in buildings and homes in the western district, especially along Yu Yuenn Road, were shattered.Trolley car wires in the Jessfield sector were broken, disrupting all service.Many foreigners abandoned their homes in Hungjao to seek safety within the Settlement, as the battle for possession of Shanghai centered in the suburban area.Throughout the day shells exploded near posts manned by the Royal Ulster Rifles.Japanese artillery, bombarding Chinese in the Hungjao area, dropped eight shells into Jessfield Park alone.One of the shells damaged St.John\u2019s University.> *> *;\u2022 v *i* **\u2022 ?APPEAL OF FORMER T.EGARE* ?\tCOMPANY OFFICIALS * ?\tDISMISSED\t?Italian Airmen Sow Crop Of Death On Spanish Soil ?\tQuebec, October 29.\u2014Appeal *** ?\tof J.H.Fortier, P.C.Falar- ?\tdéau and P.W.Fortier, former * ?\tdirectors of the P.T.Legare ?\tCompany, against their convie- ?\ttion last December on a charge ?\tof conspiracy to defraud, was ?\tdismissed today by Quebec ?\tAppeal Court.NO TOWING TRUCK NEEDED Albion, N.Y., Oct.29.\u2014John Cov-eny, 18, and Orrin Prest, 17, were cut riding when their car crashed through a railing and came to rest dangling over Laverne Starkweather\u2019s junk pile and auto graveyard.The two jumped to safety and made a deal with Starkweather.ÉSË \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 7 1 i British Commander On The Scene.A British policeman\u2019s motorcycle was wrecked a few seconds after he stepped from it.Major-General A.P.D.Telfer-Smollett, in command of the British forces, went quickly to the svelte.Then he called on Admirai Kiyashi Hasegawa, Japanese naval commander in the Shanghai sector.The Seventh Day Adventist sanitarium evacuated its patients and equipment after several bullets struck the hospital when a Japanese flier shot at a group of Chinese soldiers and refugees at the hospital gates.Meanwhile in Sungkiang, several miles to the west of Shanghai, the .American Southern Methodist Susan B.Wilson School for girls was set afire and almost destroyed.The Southern Methodist mission compound was damaged and its sixty occupants sought refuge in dugouts during bombardment by twenty Japanese planes.British army'authorities blockaded Soochow Creek with junks and cargo boats to forestall Japanese naval attacks on the Chinese \u201cLost Battalion\u201d beleaguered opposite the International Settlement.British troops, rifles at their shoulders, paced cobblestones along the creek while two Japanese naval launches withdrew.The launches had been the stream from the Whangpoo river toward the warehouse where the lone Chinese detachment has held off attackers since Chinese evacuation of Chapei two days ago.When Japanese shells began f;.ll-Coniinued on Page 2, Col.4.Declares Class Consciousness Dominates The British Policies British Labor Leader, in Moving Want ot Confidence Motion to Speech from the Throne, Declares that While Government Could Intervene to Release Engineers in Russia, Economic Boycott Cannot Be Imposed on Fascist Powers.Zooming away from danger of destruction by explosion of the bombs they have just dropped on Spanish Loyalist positions, a flight of Italian bombing planes heads back to the rebel lines in this picture issued by the Italian Air Service at Rome.Note the cloud of dust raised by the bombardment.Seen from the air, it looks as though a grove of weird trees sprouts from the plain below.Actually each puff records the deadly explosion of a huge air bomb dropped by Italian flyers on Loyalist positions in Spain.The picture is one of several released by the Italian Air Service in Rojne.Reich Not To Take Part In Eastern Talk Hitler Explains Germany Is Neither Signatory Nor Adherent of ireaty Guaranteeing Chinese Integrity.B in erlin, Oct.29.-Germany formally notified Belgium today she would not participate ie Nine-Power pad Conference slarling next Wednesday at Brussels.The formal reason given was tha\u2018.Germany was neither a signatory nor an adherent of the treaty guaranteeing China's territorial integrity.BELIEVE SOVIETS MAY MODIFY THEIR VIEWS L ondon, Oct.29.\u2014-Herbert Mor-& risen, Labor leader in the London County Council, arraigned the Government in the House of Commons today as putting its class consciousness not only before the peace of the world but before the security of the British Commonwealth.The only explanation of the Government\u2019s attitude toward Premier Mussolini and Chancellor Hitler was that it feared that if the dictators wont they would be succeeded by Left Governments.That would not suit the Chamberlain Government\u2019s class outlook.\u201cIf,\u201d said Mr.Morrison, \u201cthere was ever a man with a crude mercantile class conscious outlook it is the Prime Minister.\u201d The Government could not impose economic and financial sanctions against Japan over China.It could not save Ethiopia, But when a couple of British engineers were arrested in Moscow the Government could impose an economic blockade against Russia forthwith.(The reference apparently was to ' the Metropolitan Vickers trial of halted when they steamed up ! 1933.Great Britain imposed an embargo on the importation of goods from the Soviet Union when two engineers of the British firm were arrested in Moscow in March of that year on charges of sabotage.(When the two engineers, Leslie Continued on Page 2, Col.1.Rising Newsprint And Other Costs May Force Papers To Raise Rates Every Commodity Going into Manufacturing of a Newspaper, with One or Two Minor Exceptions, Has Advanced in Price Over the Previous Year.N; îw York, Oct.29.\u2014Pro liction that many newspapers may be forced to raise their circulation rates because of rising newsprint and other production costs, came today from W.G.Chandler, chaviman of the newsprint committee of the American Newspaper Publishers\u2019 Association.Chandler already has asked publishers to protest to newsprint manufacturers over prospective price inn-eases for 1938.Newspapes in more than fifty cities of the United States have been forced to raise their rates nrentlv because of increased costs, he said.Costs of newspaper publishing, according to statistics tabulated, have been advancing recently far out of proportion to increased receipts from advertising and circulation.Payrolls, it was stated, have jumped ahead of even the 1929 level, both through wage Increases and from additional employees taken on, while r a ipls generally arc still w®U be- low the 1929 total.Every commodity going into manufacturing a newspaper, with one or two minor exceptions, has advanced in price over the previous year, according to A.N.P.A.statistics.Publishers are paying more for metal, fuel, services, newsprint, and all the numerous requisites to producing a newspaper.In one instance, in one group of newspapers, payrolls in nine months this year increased nine per cent., according to statistics reported, ever the already sharp increases of 1935.Taxes, especially for social security, are cutting into receipts, the reports indicate.The largest item of cost in producing a newspaper, next, to payrolls, is newsprint paper, Chandler explained- Newspapers have not only boon paying an increased price on this product this year, except « few having long-term contracts at lower than current rates, but in 1938 they will generally face an overt greater Continued on Page 2, Col.6.HEAVY ORATORY GUNS LOOSED IN JAPAN PREPARES TO CALL ALL MEN ON RESERVE TO COLORS Tokyo, October 29.\u2014 An Imperial decree today revised the Japanese conscription law to call to Ihe colors all men on the reserve list without the usual drawing of lots.The decree also ordered immediate registration for military duty of all physicians, surgeons and pharmacists.Replying to questions from correspondents today, the Foreign Office spokesman said the question of establishing a neutral area in Shanghai might follow expulsion of all Chinese troops from the Shanghai zone.He said Japan was willing to agree to Chinese initiative for peace talks upon termination of hostilities in the Shanghai zone, but tip to the present Nanking has taken no steps in this direction.Courts Will Decide Federal Right To Veto Alberta Bills Fate of Three Alberta Acts Dealing with Bank and Newspapers Remains Uncertain as Federal Government Accedes to Aberhart Request to Have Supreme Court Rule on Federal Right to Disallow Provincial Legislation.NEW YORK FIGHT BROKERS LOSE APPEAL BEFORE Soviet Russian Trade Matters Dragged into New York Municipal Election Campaign to Offset Racketeering Argument.HEAVY DAMAGE FROM BLAZE ON PRIVY COUNCIL BROMPTON ROAD CIVIL WAR IS DISRUPTED BY RAGING FLOOD o and Harvey Mills Against McLaughlin.New York, Oct.29.\u2014Thunder of the biggest guns fired so far in New York\u2019s municipal campaign sounded today in the wake of two big rallies for Mayor LaGuardia and his Democratic opponent, Jeremiah T.Mahoney.It has been a long time since al r\t' campaign engendered such fervor1^ London, Oct.^9.\u2014The Judicial as that exhibited last night when Committee of the Privy Council loan American Labor Party rally at day dismissed the appeal of I.W.Madison Square Garden whooped C.Solloway and Harvey Mills of it up for LaGuardia and his running Toronto against J.B.McLaughlin mate, Thomas E.Dewey foi Distiict jn an action against the brokers ir Attorney.\trespect of the purchase of mining Only a few blocks away, Demo- stock, crutic supporters in the Hippodrome \u2018 Mr.McLaughlin\u2019s cross-appeal cheered Mahoney and Harold \\\\.was allowed and the judgment in the Judicial Committee Rejects ^ojÿe Rear Section of House Appeal of I.W.C.Solloway 0cculJled ^ E- Gln8ras De Hastings, Tammany candidate for District Attorney.Mahoney dropped all other issues to blast at What he termed LaGuar-dia\u2019s interest as a stockholder in the Ontario Courts of Mr.Justice Ker win dated June 13, 1933, restored, Their Lordships ruled that the respondents should have the costs of the appeal to the Ontario Court of Russian-American Industrial Cor- Appeals and to the Supreme Court t i -it * \u2018 o I ,Tl i o t i /-v v*ne»s n i r.,\u2022«\t,,\t, \u2014.\t.1 potation, \u201ca Communistic organisa tion,\u201d and declared the \u201cLittle Flower\u201d was a \u201cRod Menace\u201d that threatened the city if he were reelected.Hastings, at an earlier rally dieted a \u201cReign of Terror\u201d if Special Rackets Prosecutor Dewey were j elected.Dewey, threatened with a libel j suit by Charles A.Schneider, a Tam- j many leader, repeated charges that Schneider had been paid money collected by racketeers for acting as defence counsel in a murder case : while he was an Assistant Attorney- ! General.Schneider said he had done -only his duty.of Canada.The appellants also must pay the.costs of the appeal and cross-appeal to the Privy Council.The appeal was heard in July by 1 Lords Atkin, Macmillan, Wright and Pr0' i Maugham.Toronto, Oct.29.\u2014Branding the present system of inspection and jbrokerageThargêrand'i supervision of Toronto stage shows ^100.000 damages.\u201c A F» r J 1\ti n a n A m 1 « f A nrw< n vi o n I t e _ ' ^ ,,\t_' Solloway, Mills and Co., and the partners of the firm, were sued by J.P.McLaughlin, Toronto, for $33,320, being the profit made by them on the sale of 11,800 shares of Sudbury Basin Mines Lt.stock, given by Mr.McLaughlin to them at margin, and $28,637 paid by him to them on representation that the company had paid $48,937 for 7,000 shares of Sudbury Basin when, in fact, it paid only $20,000.These amounts he claimed together with nterest and stroyed by Flames\u2014Between $6,000 and $7,000 Loss.entirely inadequate and unsatisfactory from the point of view of public mortality,\u201d the law observance committee of the Community Welfare Council of Toronto yesterday demanded a clean-up of burlesque houses here.Two members of the Local Council of Women, the committee was informed, attended a burlesque house in the city and were forced to leave before the show ended because, they said, \"it.was so riis-KiisLing.\" The.manager refused to hear their protests.Solloway, Mills Company into bankruptcy at this time.went FIRE LOSSES Toronto, Oct.29.\u2014Fire losses in Canada for the week ended October 27th were estimated by the Monetary Times at $540,12» as compared with $241,275 in the preceding week, and with $259,100 in the corresponding Fire of unknown origin last evening caused damage estimated at from $6,000 to $7,000 to the home of E.Gingras, about three and one-half miles from Sherbrooke on the east side road to Brompton.The rear section of the house was completely demolished by the flames, while the front part was badly damaged.It is believed that the blaze originated in a shed at the rear of the building, from where it spread rapidly, quickly engulfing Ihe entire rear portion.One piece of apparatus from the local fire headquarters answered the alarm.At its height, the fire cast a crimson glow into the sky which cou>\u2019 be seen for miles, and hundreds of Sherbrooke citizens motored to the scene.V* \u2022*$» \u2022*$* «J» -l* «$*\t?+?\u2022» -\u2022$.\t*}*\t«£»\t?J, *** *1* ?\tHEALTH UNITS FOR ?\tSHEFFORD AND ?\tCOMPTON\t?\tQuebec, October 29.\u2014 Two ?\tnew county health units are to ?\the created in Shefford and ?\tCompton, it was announced yes- ?\t(erday by Hon.Dr.J, H.A.?\tPaquette, Provincial Secretary.?\tThe units will be put into ?\toperation early next year.?\tSetting up of these units will ?\tbring the total health units in ?\tthe province up to 3fi, including ?\tone in process of organization ?\tat Three Rivers.\t?High Waters Covering Wide Areas in Valleys of Ebro River and Tributaries Cause Heavy Damage and Halt Hostilities.Zaragoza, Spain, Oct.29.\u2014In gent and Government armies an the broad Aragon front quit fighting each other today to combat a common enemy\u2014a flood that covered wide areas in the valleys of the Ebro River and its tributaries.The Gallego River, rushing down from the French frontier to join the Ebro at this insurgent base and ttawa, Oct.29.\u2014 Request of Alberta\u2019s Premier William Aberhart that the Dominion Government\u2019s power to disallow' provincial legislation be tested in the courts will be -complied with but the fate of three Alberta acts dealing with banks and newspapers will not be known until Tuesday.Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced last night that a reference would be taken to the Supreme Court of Canada and heard at an early sitting, asking the questions whether the power of disallowance as laid down in the British North America Act remains effective, and if so whether it is subject to any ! restrictions or limitations, and what I such restrictions were, r- J In taking this action the Domin-I ion Government meets the challenge j of Mr.Aberhart who took the stand in August that the central authority no longer had power to disallow provincial legislation.He then declared the Alberta measures would be held by that Government as valid until power of the Federal Government was decided by the courts.The London, Oct.29.\u2014Antagonistic Halo-German and Soviet positions on the question of withdrawing foreign volunteers from Spain were expected to cause trouble for the Non-Intervention Sub - Committee when it meets today.Optimists, however, saw a possibility that Moscow, fearing isolation, may modify its refusal to sanction the granting of belligerency rights to the Spanish com-hatants until practically all foreign fighters have been withdrawn.The plan approved Tuesday by the eight other members of the subcommittee, including the four great western pdSvers, Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany, provided for recognition of belligerency rights as soon as a \u201csubstantial\u201d number of volunteers have been withdrawn.The Earl of Plymouth, who will again take the chair at the committee meeting after having given place to Foreign Secretary Eden for several sessions, twice yesterday conferred with Italian Ambassador Dino Grandi.Count Grandi was understood to have emphasized two points: first, that there must be a \u201cshowdown\u201d today on the Soviet stand, and secondly, that the Moscow representative should no longer have equal rights with other members of the Committee in view of the Soviet Government's announcement yesterday that it will discontinue payments towards non-intervention control costs.CRITICIZE IL DUCE FOR COLONY SPEECH old Aragon-capital, was at its high-j sets in question were never made est level in twenty years\u2014twenty- I operative.one feet above normal.The Ebro ! This reference to the Supreme was twenty-two feet above normal, j Court will test a power which has Heavy rains were responsible for the j been exercised by successive Domin-h:gh water.\tI ion Governments on more than one The Ebro flooded roads and rail- hundred occasions but which had ways in Government territory near I been in disuse for over a decade Huesca to the north, causing great j Continued on Page 2, Col.3.damage.It.filled trenches and drove |_______________ '_________________ the Valencia troops to higher ground.Zavgoza was threatened and forced to take flood precautions.I Some of the recent principal bat- | tlegrounds of this front were under several feet of water.Hostilities j were disrupted.Government forces were driven | out of positions near Sabinaniga, in j the Jaca sector, in the headwaters area of the Gallego.Almost the entire fighting zone south of Zaragoza, along the Ebro, was one great lake._ j (Dispatches from Madrid told of the Government plan for the second j transfer of the capital since the I civil war began fifteen me I including denial by Home Secretary j Julian Zugazagoitia that the Gov-i emment was \u201cfleeing\u2019\u2019 to Barcelona from Valencia.(The Government shifted to Val encia uearlv a year ago when Gen I era! Franco\u2019s insurgents laid siege to Madrid.) Paris.Oct.29.\u2014 Rightist and Leftist newspapers today agreed in criticism of the demand for a return of German colonies made by Premier Mussolini yesterday in a speech marking the fifteenth anniversary of the establishment of a Fascist regime in Italy.Mussolini \u201cpresented Europe with an ultimatum,\u201d said the Socialist organ Le Populaire.\u201cWhat a fine gesture Mussolini failed to make,\u201d the Rightist newspaper L\u2019Epoque said, \u201cin not offering, on that anniversary day, to share his Ethiopian colony with his brother people, the Germans.\u201d BOMB EXPLODED UNDER HOME OF VICE CRUSADER Hollywood, Oct.29.\u2014A bomb exploded today under the home of Clifford E.Clinton, vice crusader and county grand juror, but did not injure him or eight members cf his household.New Speculative Restrictions May Fellow Inquiry Into \u2018Short\u2019 Selling Independent Foundation.Asked to Undertake Inquiry by Stock Exchange, Expected to Recommend Outlawing of Bear Raids as Creators of Artificial Price Slumps.N ?*!\u2022 1938 MOTOR CAR PLATER AVAILABLE NEXT WEEK EXPLOSION DEATH TOLL IS RAISED TO FOURTEEN.Anchorage, Alaska, Oct.29.\u2014Recovery of the final two bodies raised the death toll to fourteen today in the Even Jones coal mine .explosion on Tuesday.ew York, Oct.29.\u2014Wall Street \u201cThis is not intended as a job to speculator faced the possibility i be engineered from the inside,\u201d he ,\ti of new restrictions today as a added.\u201cWe picked the Twentieth .is ago, result of a New Yotk Stock Ex- Century Fund because we know it change move to investigate \u201cshort, ! will do an expert, thorough and fair selling.\u201d\t| study without trying to grind any- The Twentieth Century Fund, In- one\u2019s axe.\u201d dependent foundation which the j The Exchange announced yester-\" | Stock Exchange has asked to conduct day it had \u201cinvited\u201d the Twentieth the inquiry, was already on record as i Century Fund to make a \u201cthorough opposed to some existing marketing ; study of the effect of short selling practices untouched by the federation security markets and to publish market control law.\ti its findings.\u201d It went so far as to recommend! Evans Clark, director of the Fund, four years ago that so-called \"bear ' which was founded by the late Ed-raids\u201d\u2014\u201cshort sales of unusual size\u201dI «raw! Filorm fn,- otnrfv pnn in a single stock in one day\u2014should Forest, Ont., Oct.29, \u2014 Etnes Karr, Warwick farmer, has a cow week of 1936.Fire losses January i motor car licence plates will be avail- Montreai, Oct.29.\u2014Quebec\u2019s 1938 | that uses hcr h ad.He -tiw her take 1st to October 27th were $10,849,350 as compared with $11,413,400 in tb scunc 1936 period.able November 13th, it was announced today at provincial government offices hera.a low-hanging branch of an apple tree in her mouth, shake it and then eat the apples that fell.She did this with several trees.be outlawed as creators of artificial price slumps.Figures high in the Stock Exchange said they were aware of this, but promised serious consideration to any changes the Fund may propose.The findings of the new study, one prominent blanket figure declared, would \"carry tremendous weight.\u201d ward Filene for study of contemporary social and economic problems, aid the Fund\u2019s trustees would have to decide whether to accept the invitation.HEAVY FINANCING PROGRAMME AWAITS RECOVERY Washington, Oct.29.\u2014A check-up of United States Securities Coramis-Continued or Page 2, Col.3.I PAGE TWO THüRBROûKji DAILY SiCOiiD, FRIDAY, OGxOBEl 12, 1C'?, ERECTS NOVEL MEMORIAL FOR VANCE MILLAR CONVICTED FOR MUST APPLY TO GIVING AID TO KING\u2019S BENCH CAR SMUGGLER!______________ , One of Leading Contestants Leon Fournerie Will Appear in Baby Derby Constructs; Fantastic Display to Honor! Memory of Lawyer-Sports-! man.for Sentence on November 3 Following His Conviction Yesterday After R.C.M.P.Sergeant Testified.Toronto, Oct.20.\u2014 A monument today honors the memory of Charles Vance Millar, lawyer and sportsman, just eleven years after his death signalled the start of Toronto's maternity steeplechase.The monument stands before a small brick house in the industrial section on Adelaide Street West.Some observers have declared it is almost as fantastic as Mr.Millar's will, which left around Ï500,000 to the Toronto mother who gave birth to the largest brood in the ten years following his death.The brick house is the dwelling of plump, dynamic, little Mrs.Martin Kenny, spitfire of the baby race.\\ sometimes known as Mrs.\u201cHay- j maker\u201d Kenny, who once floored a ! New York chotographer when he i tried to take advantage of her with | his camera.Mrs.Kenny made the monument, j It consists of a maroon model of a j house, surrounded by gardens and j terraces, and on a hill behind the ] house a wooden cutout of a man | standing.A sign by the model car- ! ries the label \u201cChar-lie Millar\u2019s Birthlace,\u201d and the flat picture of the man, with a golf club under his j arm is Charlie Millar himself.The I head is rather large for the body.Mrs.Kenny has artistic aspirations and makes models in her spare tima.Once a showgirl, Mrs.Kenny is the ! only one of the several competing mothers in the bassinet derby who seems to sense the greatness of ; Charlie Millar.Claiming twelve j children born in the ten years j stipulated, Mrs.Kenny says she will I build a mausoleum to Mr.Millar's memory when she wins the money, : which she declares is in the bag, ¦ Meantime, the monument in front.of her home will do.At present the will is being dis- ! pwted before the Supreme Court of i Canada by Arabella West and Alexander Butcher, Millar\u2019s next of kin.They claim the baby race clause in ; the will tends to encourage illegi-1 timacy and therefore is against : public policy, hence invalid.They ; want the money.The Supreme Court of Ontario and the Court of Appeals both hare upheld the validity of the baby race \\ clause.The Supreme Court of Ca-nada is expected to deal with the will in November.The baby race ended last October 31.and entrants in tfc contest are doing their best to bear up under the strain of the long, abstruse legal proceedings.\u201cFm living in hope?.\u201d said Mrs.Grace Bagnato anxious\u2019.-.-.Mrs.Ba-gnato has nine babies bom in the \u201cMillar Will Decade.\u201d Similar sentiments came from the Hpa of the Nagles, the Timlecks, the Darrigos, the Grazianos, the Smiths \u2014but not Mrs.Kenny.Mrs.Kenny stood in her doorway and announced deliberately that sjj'e was answering no questions and making no statements.In fact, she just wouldn't talk for anyone.But she was slamming doors.Bang! Montreal, Oct.29.\u2014 Leon Fournerie, twenty-eight, former Montreal constable, will appear for sentence on November 3rd on a charge of assisting an unidentified smuggler to illegally import a motor car into Canada from the United States.Fournerie was convicted yesterday after Sergeant Jean Raymond of the St.Johns detachment of Royal Canadian Mounted Police, told of a ninety-mile-an-hour race along the King Edward Highway among three cars last spring.A lumbering freight train halted them at a crossing.Fomnerie\u2019s car, between that of the escaping smuggler and the R.C.M.P., \"swayed and blocked our path,\u201d S_ergeant Raymond testified.\u201cWe hit him once .with our bumper while we sped along the road and i blew a warning signal repeatedly.\u201d As they halted at the crossing, the Sergeant said, Fournerie shouted: \u201cWhat\u2019s your hurry?That's no way to act.I'm a cop, too.\u201d Meanwhile, the smuggler\u2019s car, bearing New Y'ork State license plates, escaped as the officers freed their front bumper, locked with one on Fournerie\u2019s car.Frieman Westman, of Bishop-ton.Charged with Attempted Murder, Remains in Jail \u2014 Criminal Term Opens| Wednesday Next.Frieman Westman, seventy years old, of Bishopton, who has been condemned to stand trial at the criminal assizes on a charge of attempted murder, will have to go before a Justice of the Court of King\u2019s Bench if he desires to apply for bail.The Magistrate does not possess the jurisdiction to grant bail in cases of murder or attempted murder, it was explained today by Herte] O'Bready, Clerk of the Magistrate\u2019s Court.Westman i« charged with having attempted to kill Wellie Pomerleau, also of Bishopton, on the evening of October 16.The seventy year old man had \"given\u201d himself to Pomerleau on condition that the latter would take care of him until his death.The Court of King\u2019s Bench term opens on November 3 and Westman may then make application for bail.No jurors have been summoned for the term as no criminal eases are to be heard.The Court of Kings Bench roll has been reduced by two cases with the options of Michel Landry, of East Anc-us, and Josenh Giroux, alias Laflamme, of Hillhurst, for speedy trials.Both are charged with statutory offences.i Ulstermen Victims During Shelling Of Suburb Of Shanghai Continued from Page I.j big in the yramto of Columbia Circle, a section in which homes of ! many Britons are located, the authorities made representations to the Japanese insisting that foreign interests must be protected.Large numbers of foreigners and Chinese there began quick night evacuations.Craft Retreated Downstrea n The two Japanese naval launches, both armed, retreated down Soochow Creek after General Telfer-Smollatt refused them passage and Chinese boatmen strung junks and sampans from shore to shore as a blockade.British and Japanese officers argued for nearly two hours concerning juisdiction over the creek\u2014which partially divides the Settlement from Chinese territory and partially flows through the Settlement\u2014before the launches received orders from their headquarters to turn back.They got the orders by hastily erecting a wireless mast and communicating with headquarters, presumably aboard a warship on the Whangpoo.They still tarried, however, and finally General Telfer-Smollett was heard to say: \"Come, come.Tell them to get going.We can\u2019t wait any longer.\u201d As this was interpreted to the Japanese commanding officer, standing on a step below shore, the British officer added: \"If you are not out before dark, you know something might happen to you with all these Chinese around.\u201d The Japanese returned to one of the launches, five pigeons were released and struck out for headquarters, and a few minutes later the incident was ended\u2014with the launches chugging downstream and the squad of British Tommies keeping pace alone the bank until they reached the Whangpoo.The launches were armed with one three-pounder and machine guns, os-obtained passage at a special legis- j Sensibly escorting a fire brigade -\t- ,lature session in August, three acts j^*oai,upst-re^?to flames vu standards of life of the people or providin for the licelî5ing and locaI m Chapei.The general belief was for establishing economic prosperity government control of chartered exPresscd % foj.eigm rmhtary ob-upon a just and enduring basis, : bankeK and bank3 in Alberta< C10SJ servers and officials however that nave forfeited tire confidence of the;, th u t bank officials with the JaPanese ^tended either to.at-House.\u201d\tj £?_\u201c?\t1°\tI tack the \"Doomed Battalion\u201d with- Mr.Morrison charged the Gov-i \u201e\t\u2022 N h t\tj in Chapei, or to test jurisdiction of ernment was \"running the risk ot ! ^\t^\tthe creek, drifting into a first-class war against from any rmlngs of the Alberta advisers, by a weak and vacillating policy in foreign affairs which has gravely imperilled the prospect for lasting peace and national security, have betrayed the principles of the League of Nations and seriously diminished British influence, and, by the lack of any constructive fundamental proposals for raising the Courts Will Decide Federal Right To Veto Alberta Bills Continued from Page 1 until revived in August last.The Aberhart Government in pursuit of its Social Credit programme Government.This legislation was promptly disallowed when the Alberta Government refused to hold it in abeyance until a test of its validity could be a first-class power.\u201d He urged inter national co-operation in the cause of peace, with an international air force.\"Let us open widely the questions .\t, of raw materials\u2014the question, if i rna ¦ COAL 8/ff YOU CAN STILL SAVE MONEY! It Ln't too late to get good, dependable prices! \\Y coal at real value -liil have a full supply on hand, re mediate or futur Call us today.Kty for im-> delivery.We Carry The Best Quality WELSH Hl-HEAT COAL AMERICAN COAL ST.FRANCIS COAL CO.Ltd.208 KING W.Other officers elected were: James .\t.jl wt\taciukuv \u2014~ y those who detest the methods of i got the mumps or a hayrick burned The facts which have been published lately in regard to the rapid infiltration of foreign emigrants into the Empire are most disquieting, i Only a week or two ago five hundred settlers from South and Central Europe arrived at Fremantle, Western Australia, and it was stated that nearly a thousand more were due to arrive shortly.During the past twelve months nine hundred Italians, the same number of Greeks, and four hundred Yugoslavs have gone_ to Australia with the purpose of making their permanent ho'me in the Commonwealth.The tendency is exactly the same in regard to South Africa.Here is a land whose present prosperity is obviously only the prelude to far greater things in the future; it might be assumed, therefore, that men and women of British stock should be foremost in the race to take advantage of so glorious an opportunity.Unfortunately nothing of the kind is happning.Immigrants in considerable numbers are certainly going to South Africa\u2014in fact, we are told that last year the immigration fig-ures*of the Union constituted a record\u2014but out of a total of ten thousand less than four thousand came from the Mother Country, or for that matter from any other part of the Empire.The bulk of the immigrants were.Croats, Magyars, Ru-thenians and Slavs, the very kind of folk whose history and traditions are far removed from ours, and naturally lender it difficult for them to assimilate the ideas upon which the Empire has been built up.Canada, the senior Dominion of the British Empire, presents a picture which is equally disturbing to anyone who can look ahead and visualize the terible consequences to Imperial unity in years to come which are a'-most hound to result unless Great Britain , and the Dominions take resolute action to stem the tide of aliens into the Empire.During a period of six months last year three thousand new settlers went into Canada, mostly of the same foreign origin as we have just mentioned in regard to Australia and South Africa.Less than one-third were of British stock.While this process goes on year after year no wonder that we are told on good authority that by the end of the present year the number of Canadians of Anglo-Saxon stock will number less than fifty per cent, of the total population of the Dominion.The anxiety which patriotic Canadians themselves feel on this subject is reflected in an interesting and important article recently published in a Toronto magazine.The author of the article, Air.W.B.Hurd, gives it as his definite opinion that unless there is some fundamental change in the situation, within the next thirty-five years the proportion of Anglo-Saxons in Canada will fall as low as forty per cent, of the total population.Mr.Hurd seems to assume that the possibility of a fall in the population of the Ünited Kingdom in the future will mean that the resumption of emigration from this country to Canada or other parts of the Empire will inevitably become very difficult.Assuming that the gloomy predictions of certain sociologists and statisticians on this question are borne out by actual facts in the future no doubt it may become less easy to keep the proportion of British emigrants up to the idea! standard.But it would be wrong to assume as certain that the population pessimists will necessarily turn ; out to be correct.This is a present-day problem and ; should be treated as such.We shall ; be false to our trust if we allow this | foreign infiltration of tjje Empire to I proceed much further without taking 1 some practical steps to stop it as far as it is reasonably possible to do so.i These are days when we hear much 'about the necessity for planning; nowhere is there a greater need for wise forethought and skilled plan-' ning than in regard to the development of our vast Empire.We cannot afford in a world which contains so many countries which are envious of 1 our great Imperial position to let , things slide along and adjust them-! selves haphazardly, and without any relation to any well-thought-out ] scheme.Yet that is exactly what is happening; now in regard to the whole question of Empire development, The ; Governments of the United Kingdom \u2019 and the Dominions know quite well that the problems of emigration and ; inter-imperial trade cannot be solved ! separately; they are intimately : bound up with each other, and a practical step forward in one diree-1 tion is a solid contribution towards an advance in the other.Business men of great experience have long expressed the view thht Empire development and emigration cannot be considered separately.As long ago as 1921 the Federation of British Industries issued an important Memorandum in which they urged that State-aided emigration schemes on a far larger scale than any hitherto ; contemplated should be set on foot., Successive Governments since then have tinkered with the problem, tut , no real attempt has been made, either here or overseas, to face the difficulties with a determination to ; overcome them.From time to time ] there are indications that the United Kingdom and the Dominion Governments are getting a little anxious on the subject, but one waits in vain for any tangible sign that at last they 'are awake to the real dangers and ; are ready to substitute action for ; useless talk.\u2018 The inescapable fact is that the Empire must be peopled, whether the ; emigrants are of British stock or not.We believe that if a proper emigra-! tion policy were worked out between ; Great Britain and the Dominions it : would be possible in a short time to I correct the balance which is being : upset to such a dangerous extent by j the arrival of such large numbers of ! South Europeans in various parts of | the Empire.But if it should prova ; impracticable to get enough emi-I grants from Great Britain, surely it ] is only common sense to do as Mr.I Butler, the Premier of South Aus-! tralia, suggests, namely, try to get people to emigrate to the Dominions ; from the northern countries of : Europe, particularly Scandinavia, where the habits and customs of the people are very similar to our own.But we are convinced that the root of the question is to be found in an increased volume of trade 'between this country and the Dominions.A good beginning was made at Ottawa, but there is still room for something more.If Great Britain were only prepared to cut down her imports of foreign foodstuffs and give a larger market to the Dominions it wou.d have little difficulty not only in inducing plenty of Britishers to make a new home across the sea under a common flag, but also in persuading the Dominion Governments to give such emigrants every possible facility.The sands are running out; every month that passes makes the task more difficult.Is it too much to hope that those members of Parliament\u2014 and they are many in number\u2014who are deeply conscious of the danger of the alien invasion of the Empire will take every opportunity of pressing the urgency of the matter on the Government when they return to Westminster for the new Session?From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.October 29th, 1907.The death occurred at East Angus of James Miller, one of the first settlers of that district.Several inches of snow reported in the vicinity of St.Etienne de Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.Milton J.Bach elder, of Hatley, aged respectively 88 and 78 years, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary.Mr.H.Sweet, of East Hill, has sold his farm to Mr.John Partch.The engagement is announced of Miss S.Rhona Scott, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Maxwell Scott, of Riviere du Loup, to Rev, A.J.Vibert, incumbent of Riviere du Loup.The Ladies\u2019 Whist Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs.E.O.Grundy, London street, when Mr1*.Worthington was prise-xvinner.Mr.Henry Lovell, of Coaticook, M.P., for Stanstead County, is seriously ill at his home in Coaticook.Mr.Charles W.Parsons, of New York, is spending a couple of weeks at the Megantic Fish and Game Club.Dr.and Mrs.Gadbois, or Sherbrooke, who are spending a year in Europe, have taken up residence in Paris.The death occurred at Beverley, Mass,, of Charles G.McLeod, formerly of Corris, Que., and father of Mrs.James Farquhar.of Richmond, dictatorship.A people whose ideal is patriotism is far stronger than one in which political divisions tend to or the cow went dry, it was the work ! of a witch.Any old woman who had | a limp or.a squint, or lived alone and j * TIMELY COMMENTS S«p _ the national strength.Serious j was a bit queer, could be made to sectional disputes attract outside at-! take the blame.Just so in Russia to-! 'tention and a power that may be day, the Stalinists have no doubt] no, It is criminal to be guilty of slack-¦'s when driving a ear.It\u2019s worse -.till to be tight.\u2014Guelph Mercury.Sign in a New Hampshire auto trailer camp: For Your Own Protection Take License Number When Lending Tool.-.\u2014Judge.We are uncertain whether it is better to bo ahead or behind the mes.If you are ahead, you are an old fogy, vour choice.- There you are, take -Phoenix Flame.FIRESIDE.Sometimes I lose myself in dreams Beside a blazing fire, And in it» ruby caverns glimpse A phantom, old desire.ft dances out between the Game-, With iweet enticing face, And lure* me down the lanes of time To that familiar place.I see you standi-g there,,beloved\u2014 I speak your darling name\u2014 Your eyes arc pools of darkest night, Your hair a lambent flame My senses leap to feel your touch.I tremble and grow chill-The fire is dying out\u2014and now The leaping fiâmes are still.\u2014Constance A.May dreammg of prey does not overlook] that if a train is wrecked, or a bridge! such d-omestic conditions when it is, falls, or production declines in farm] planning for the future.China, the] or factory, it is the work of a dia-| weak Giant of the East, is a case ini bolical Trotskyists.And almost any-; point.If the Chinese had not been] body can be tortured into \u201cconies-divided against themselves ever since ' sion.\u201d the establishment of their so-called]\t- j republic, they would hardly have] HOW MUCH IS A MILLION?Ibeep a mark for Japan's expansive]\t(SaultStar) ambitions.Recent developments in A million dollars is to bç spent on .,,\tttlt the Far East hould serve as a lesson the new power plant at the lower]a crank; if you are behind, you are that, whereas there is strength in falls on the Montreal River.With' \u2022 \u2022 -union, in disunion there is national; the numerous amounts of even larger peril.Hitler, like Mussolini, has no sums announced for other projects respect for democracy, which he re-1 in the district, a million dollars does gards as a 'lying form of govern-! not bulk as very impressive in the raent.His criticism of the democratic] public mind.Yet how much is a mil-lands and his boast of the success of'lion dollars?If you started to save National Socialism should ever spur.$1 a day out of your wages for eight democracies to strengthen them-] hundred weeks before the Christian selves by making every effort to ! era, you would just about have the secure greater national unity.If ; money the second power plant on the this is done there will be little chance ] Montreal River will cost.Or if you of cither Fascism or Communism j had put $2 in the savings bank every making inroads in countries which ; day from a little after the Roman continue to believe in the liberty of \u2022 Empire blew up you would bave the the subject, and whose people have ] million.A million dollars is a stii-no desire to be dominated by thejpendous amount of money.whims and ambitions of any single]\t-.\u2014 man.\tJUNGLE LEADERSHIP.(Financial Post) CHURCH ACTIVITIES.(Ottawa Journal) Adolf Hitler welcomed Benito Mus-,\tsolini to Germany as \u201cone of the Of ad the communal activities of | lonely men in history who are not the season of 1937-38 none will be] put on trial by historic events but! greater, more general or more effec- j determine the history of their eoun-l live than those devoted to work of j try themselves.\u201d It is a splendid the churches.In the church there is j ideal.But determination implies much for everyone to do for himself, thought and planning, and how do and for those about him in home, in! dictator* think?Let Hitler himself local community, in country and in] answer.Ho says, \u201cWe think with ' our blood.\u201d Savage» think that way, If optimism is blamed for the market crash, it seems unlikely that a wave of pessimism will put prices back where they were.\u2014Hamilton Spectator.Babe Ruth struck out in a soft-hall game.There was a time when ;ueh news, would have caused a stock I market crash or something.\u2014Buffalo Courier-Express.Father Coughlin has been criticized a.* a disruptive force, but it can-not be denied that hi* decision to get off the air leaves all hands unanimous.\u2014Toronto Telegram.WORDS OF WISDOM Mystical, more than magical, i-that communion of soul with soul, both looking heavenward; here, properly, soul first speaks with soul; for only in looking heavenward, take it in what sense you may, not in looking earthward, does what we call union mutual love, society begin to be possible.\u2014Carlyle.HAVE A SMILE Jack\u2014Can you bake the cakes mother used to make?Jane\u2014Sure, if you can put up with the indigeston father used to have.Consider how much more you often suffer from your anger and grief than from those very things for which you are angry and griev ed.\u2014Marcus Antoninus.No amount of money, no amount of worry over the past will help the future, No regrets over yesterday will profit today\u2014Van Amburgh.Kind gentleman (to small news-i paper boy) : \u201cDon't you feel cold, j sonny?\u201d Boy: \u201cOh, no sir, Selling papers i keep* up the circulation.\u201d I \u201cAre you a -clock watcher?\u201d a | prospective employer demanded.I \u201cNo, sir,\u201d the applicant answered.\u201cI like outdoor work; I guess you would call me a whistle listener.Nothing shall warp me from the belief that every man is a lover of truth.There is no pure lie, no pur:, malignity in Nature.\u2014Emerson.The mistake of the best men through ganeration after generation has been the great one of thinking to help the poor by almsgiving, and by preaching of patience or of hope, and by every other means, emollient or consolatory, except the one through which God orders for them.\u2014Justice.\u2014Huskin.Nothing is more expensive than penuriousness; nothing more anxious than carelessness; anil every duty which is bidden to wait, returns with seven fresh duties at Its back.\u2014Charles King: ley.the world In other organizations there is ; Their action* in their private live» me justification for the feeling and their tribal affair*, arc doter-persons who do the work] mined by primitive emotion-.Only acrifiee of time and effort ! as man's intellect surpasse* the that the make a for the common good.The church proceed* upon a deeper psychology, It holds that service is reward rather than sacrifice.The churches in Canada have a new call to activity.The national alamity of still another season of thought processes of the animal doe intelligent reasoning oust instinct and the \u201ccall of the wild\u201d a* a factor in controlling human behavior.Only when statesmen of all nations learn to think with their heads rather than to obey atavistic instincts that are drought in an immense area of the a throw-back to jungle days will pra.' i: West reveal* itself more than 1 Europe be ready for peace and pro-over as a problem\u2014 immediate and greas through peaceful change.A gambler\u2019s wife never know;-whether it is to he a sealskin coat or a cotton frock for her.\u2014Ottawa Journal.A.J.Allnut has been appointed director of public relations in Alberta.Judging by his name ho\u2019» working for the right province.\u2014 Chatham News.Uncle Sam in looking for more nur.-es is naturally seeking Canadian graduates.They are not only Well trained, but also have a way with them.\u2014Brantford Expositor.The Toronto Evening Telegram calls the new Cabinet a conglomeration of mediocrities.In other words, Premier Hepburn selected but one Toronto man for cabinet rank.- -Simcoc Reformer.Heroism may be manifested in society or out of it; in solitude or in the press of affair.»; in secret wrestlings or in open conduct; by the poor and ignorant or the great and wise.But everywhere it makes the same call.Everywhere it implies really great thoughts, great hope-, great attempt!:; great, measures of what is worthy of man, and great willingness; to pay the price.\u2014 R.W.Church.How poor are they who have not patience ! What, wound did ever heal but by degrees,\u2014Shakespeare.\u201cYou say you lost your sweetie by tossing coin.- with your rival in front of her?\u201d \u201c ) c s, we tossed to sen who\u2019ll be 1er |.nn.nent boy friend and 1 tossed a dime and he tossed a twen-ty-dollav gold piece !\u201d The hungry tramp was being reproved by the housewife: Lady\u2014My husband was a tramp, years ago, but he suddenly decided to make a man of himself.I ram])- No wonder, lady, with a beautiful woman to inspire him\u2014 Lady\u2014Well, come in, and I\u2019ll see about some sandwiches, *-\u2014\u2014.V SO THEY SAY The young women! They walk along these little side street's with their shoulders rugging and feet dragging.Hut.when they reach Main street out.comes a compact; and they powder and primp and straighten up before stopping out where the whole town can sec them.\u2014Nunzio Bevilacqua, Ravenna, ()., street sweeper.The best people need afflictions for trial of their virtue.limv can wc exercise the grace of contentment, if all things succeed well; or that of forgiveness, if wo have no enemies?\u2014Tillotsun, I really like corsets.They're comfortable.They make you feel jus! like you\u2019re being held.Mae West, movie actress.I asked them afterward why they did not drive the trailer up to my office and use it ns a maternity hospital, It, would have been n lot ca.inr, -Dr.p.E, Stuart, of Nashua, la,, who del levered a baby in a trailer. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937.PAGE FITE GOLD IS GAY AS TRIM ON NEW FROCKS I n Women's Sphere K* 8\u2014EWH8BEBBBBBBBBH\u2014HBB ¦l\u20191 \u2014BÜBBBEBE The Midas touch is everywhere this season.Everything is touched with gold, in other words.By everything I mean, first of all, black dresses, and secondly and thridly, hats and jackets.There\u2019s gold in \u201cthem thar\u201d Paris models, which are, as I hope I have managed to make clear, both simple and elaborate.Sounds like and is motored yesterday.Mrs.F.H.Brad-one of the neatest tricks of the sea- ' son.It\u2019s this way\u2014 simple clothes are elaborated on.Lines are straight, but trimmings are ornate and on the spectacular side.^ \u201cNarrow,\u201d \u201cSlender,\u201d \u201cSlims,\u201d those reducing silhouette terms that are so important this season, must be gauged in their newest value, which is \u201cstraight.\u201d Not just straight, but straight cut.The bias cut, which gave to even the narrowest skirt a suggestion of flare at the hemline, is removed from the scene this season.Instead, there are skirts cut altogether on the straight, in the familiar two-or-three-piece formula, with seams at sides and sometimes at center back.It is fairly well accepted that, when skirts have narrowed down to the form-fitting lines of this season, a straight cut holds the shape of the skirt more firmly; obviously, the bias skirt, when drawn by snugly fitted lines below the waist, is pulled out of shape.So much being clear, let\u2019s take a look at what is the next step toward the desired eleg\u2019ance.Embroidery does the trick.Fine hand embroidery, even good machine embroidery, can never possibly be cheap.Gowns rich with embroidery are just for rich gals\u2014make no mistake about it.Not all the embroidery in vogue is gold, but a good deal of it is.Cellophane is fashioned into all manner of effective trimmings.In fact, you\u2019ll be surprised how many unexpected materials appear in unexpected places, and manage to turn the trick of looking chic.At the Paris couture openings in August, where 1900 fashion themes were so pronounced, one of the significant accessory observations was the dog collar worn not only with evening decolletes but also with day dresses.The latter connection is noteworthy, since the higher neckline is repeatedly emphasized in Paris fashions, and it was with this that the dog collar was frequently shown by the couturières.There is some prejudice that the dog collar is an old fashion, due to the fact that, up to now, when it is gaining prestige as a young style, it has been associated chiefly with dowagers who have used it so obviously as a \u201cprop\u201d for withered necks.Some jewellry designers are devising dog collars by joining two bracelets with a center ornament.Social and Personal Griddle cakes should be served as soon as cooked.In making them, never turn a cake twice.w .Gentlemen.Your nails! Good grooming demands well-kept hands.Work done by experts, Ladies.Exquisite hands with petal-like fingers mark the smart woman of the world.For Appointment Call 2456.PARFUMERIE ALLIETTE 9-a Wellington St.N.SATURDAY\u2019S SPECIALS Hallowe\u2019en Cakes, each.25' Parker House\tRolls,\tlOe Dozen .I A C Fruit Bars,\t-j r dozen\t.IJ b Downy flake Doughnuts, dozen .\t, c ü C ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w Dr.and Mrs.N.E.Dupuis and Miss May Mitchell are returning tonight from Montreal, whither they ley, who accompanied them, is remaining on in the metropolis to spend the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.William Mitchell.* \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.J.L.Monrad- Martinsson, of Sherbrooke, is sailing next Friday on the Duchess of Richmond for Denmark, and will be away for a year.During her stay overseas, Mrs.Monrad-Martinsson will take a post graduate course in Swedish massage in Stockholm, Sweden.* *\t\u2022 Mrs.J.S.Moonoy.diocesan president of the Catholic AVomen\u2019s League, entertained the members of the cast and all who assisted in the presentation of the charming play \u201cGoblin Gold,\u201d at her home on AA\u2019al-ton avenue, following the closing performance on Wednesday even-.ng.The effective Hallowe\u2019en decorations which were placed about the reception hall and living room were continued in the dining room, where later delectable refreshments were served.A large lighted pumpkin-lantern and four orange tapers in black holders were arranged on the lovely lace cloth covering the table, at which Miss Arlene Hand, president of the Junior C.W.L., poured coffee.Assisting were the Misses Gertrude Conway, Alice McKenna and Daphne Mooney.» » \u2022 Entertaining at a jolly Hallowe\u2019en party in honor of their guests, the student nurses-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, the Young People\u2019s Union, under the supervision of the recreation committee, sponsored a delightful programme in Plymouth hall on Wednesday evening.With Mr.Charlie Vaughn acting as chairman, assisted by Messrs.Raymond Stevenson, Bruce Lothrop and Arthur Rider, the party was a huge success.The hall was gay with Hallowe\u2019en decorations, pumpkin faces grinning at the merry crowd of young people who enjoyed most heartily the many games directed by Mr.AV.H.Wolter.Later delicious refreshments were served under the convenership of the Misses Nan McLeay and Beth Bishop After the last jolly singsong, the pleasant and successful Hallowe\u2019en party closed with God Save the King.Profiles For Today OSCAR OF THE WALDORF WED FIFTY YEARS The best known hotel man in the world is undoubtedly Oscar of the AValdorf.He has just celebrated his fiftieth wedding anniversary, and so a large dinner party was given for him in New York.To the world at large he is known as Oscar of the AValdorf; his right name is Oscar Tschirky.Oscar has greeted and attended to more famous people than any other man in hotel business.It is small wonder then that his banquet should be attended by throngs of notables.He received greetings from the President, the Cabinet, the Governor, the Mayor and others.He was born in Switzerland, is a naturalized American, and has been in hotel work since 1883 when he landed here.Starting as a busboy in the old Hotel Brunswick in New York, he rose rapidly.He was at the Hoffman House.Delmonicris r-rd later went to the AValdorf, then being built by Astor.He had, as he still has today, a very large following among the elite and the wealthy.Today he is 71 years old.Mr.and Mrs.Tschirky have three children.They are Leopold, August and Lulu Clover, now Mrs.Ira Zimmerman.Despite their long association with wealth and luxury, their tastes are simple.At their banquet they would have relished a plain, simple meal.Did they get it?Well, read the menu printed below: Green turtle soup, with sherry; brook trout gourmet with cucumbers in cream dressing; Steimvein, 1930; mignon of beef béarnaise with new peas, lettuce, claret, 1935; kirsch sherbet; gray-legged partridge with wild rice and currant jelly, AValdorf salad, red Burgundy, 1936; golden anniversary dessert, wedding cake, fresh fruit, champagne, 1926 and 1928 vintages; and coffee with cognac 50 years old.If you are thinking of a FUR COAT SEE: A.MARTIN & CO., LIMITED 112 Wellington Street North.Pei feet Style.Liberal Guarantee.Reasonable Prices.Mrs.H.W.Palmer, King George street, is visiting friends in Stan-stead and Rock Island.* ¥\t* Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.John B.Frappied, Murray street, -who will celebrate the thirty-sixth anniversary of their wedding day tomorrow.« ¥ ¥ Congratulations are being extended today to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Hand, Bowen avenue north, on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day.* \u2022 Mrs.T, Pope, of Richmond, Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Pope and little daughter, of Binghamton, N.Y., and Mrs.J.Baker, of Kingsbury, were guests yesterday of Mr.and Mrs.McLean Miller.Goodhue street.\u2022\ta * Miss Margaret Haight, of London, England, after spending ten days with Mr.and Mrs.Norris Robins, is at present a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Barclay, \u201cThe Linton,\u201d Moore street.*\t* \u2022 The many friends of Mr.Clayton Conley will regret to hear that he is a patient in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent an operation on AA\u2019ednesday evening.¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs.Ernest Conley.Lincoln avenue, has left for Montreal to be near her son, Mr.Clayton E.Conley, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, Western Division, where he underwent a serious operation after an accident.¥ » ¥ The many friends of Mr.and Sirs.Fred.Drew-, Belvidere street, will be pleased to hear that their son, Master Freddy Drew, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, is progressing favorably after his recent operation.* * * Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Mabbett, who have just arrived in New York on the S.S.Aquatania, after spending the past ten months in England, are expected in Sherbrooke tomorrow night, and will be the guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Stevens, Queen street.* * * Congratulations are being extended to Miss Ina Cobleigh, of the Mitchell School teaching staff who has received the silver Coronation medal with blue ribbon from Ottawa, presented \u201cby order of His Gracious Majesty the King,\u201d and awarded for a good many years of faithful service in teaching.\u2019* \u2022 » An exceptionally delightful and largely attended card party was given under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Guild in St.Patrick\u2019s Church hall yesterday afternoon.The hostesses for the pleasant affair were Mrs.Fred.Conway, Mrs.A.Smith, Mrs.A.R.Walters and Mrs.Ted.Walsh.The prizes at auction bridge were won by Mrs.C.Blain and Mrs.Rousseau; at contract by Mrs.E.Salois, Mrs.S.Cress and Mrs.G.J.Condon; and at five hundred by Mrs.AV.Davis and Mrs.J.Davey.At the conclusion of the game tea and delectable refreshments were served, Mrs.J.R.Simms and Mrs.M.T, Hawkins presiding at the pretty tea table which was effectively done with bronze \u2019mums in a crystal bowl and green candles in crystal candlesticks.* * * Mrs.W.O.Rothney, president of the AVomen\u2019s Missionary Society of Plymouth Church, and Mrs.Wright Gibson received the many guests who attended the delightful tea given at the latter\u2019s home on AVolfe street yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the W.M.S.Tea was served from four until six o\u2019clock in the attractive dining room, where the honors were done by Mrs.F.A.C.Doxsee and Mrs.R.M.Berry, the lattei of London, Ont., from four until five, after which they were relieved of Mrs.J.M.Jenckes and Mrs.T.F.L.Cohoon.The beautifully appointed tea table was charmingly done with white baby \u2019mums and snow-balls in a Sheffield bowl and orange candles in four Sheffield candlesticks.Jack o\u2019 lanterns and other symbols continued the Hallowe'en color scheme in the reception hall and living room, lending an additional cheerv atmosphere to the delightful social gathering.Assisting in the tea room were Mrs.Fred.Sangster.Mrs.Gordon Sangster.Mrs.R.McLeay, Mrs.John Bishop, Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, Mrs, E.Kellett, Miss L.Ransehousan and Miss Ruth Burroughs, with Mrs.AV.G.Cross acting as treasurer.Members of the W.M.S.greatly appreciate Airs.Gibson\u2019s gracious hospitality in opening her attractive home *for the tea party, which was not only a success financially but was also a most enjoyable social event, The \u201cMayfair\u201d was en fete lust evening for the mammoth bridge party given by the Women's Guild and the St.Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent at the New Sherbrooke through the courtesy of Mrs.Roland Badger, who received with the two presidents, Mrs, J.H.Bryant and Miss Doris Price.This already attractive rendez-vous for social activities was brilliantly decorated in honor of Hallowe'en! owls, black cats and all kinds of spookey emblems looking down with solemn faces on the gay throng of players below.Bridge was played at forty-five tables, the acceptable prizes at each being score pads and pencils.During the evening the players paused for a few minutes while Rev.E.K, Moffatt, on behalf of the.Guilds voiced their grateful thanks -.¦.-.-J.\ti\tsagan igacBa\tTh1'i nil I.|||~.~| i ¦\t-\t-\t- \u2014JS- ¦-' - ^-* 1 - ^-liL-\tliiinTrJS iTr^rTT^fuiii ,*T* WOMEN NEED BOW TO AGE NO LONGER MARRIAGES -* .9 FARRELL\u2014CUTTS A quiet wedding took place on Friday afternoon, October 22, when Mildred Jessie, daughter of Mrs.Jessie E.Cutts and the late Air.Edward J.Cutts, became the bride of Mr.Michael Farrell, son of Mrs.Cornelius Bouchard, Rev.Canon McGee, officiating.The contracting parties were attended by Miss Georgina Farrell, sister of the groom, and Mr.Robert Cutts, brother of the bride.Followng the ceremony a reception was held at the bride\u2019s home where some twenty-five guests assembled to extend their best wishes to the young couple.Refreshments were served in the dining-room, the pretty table being centered with a three-tiered wedding cake and green and pink candles in silver holders.Mrs.Bertha Rolfe looked after the refreshments, assisted by the Misses Evelyn Rolfe and Katherine Johnston cousin of the bride.For travelling the bride wore her wedding costume, a three-piece English tweed suit trimmed with Fitch fur, a green silk chiffon velvet blouse and hat with a brown veil and brown accessories.Her corsage was of yellow Talisman roses and lilies of the valley.Out of town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Johnston, aunt and uncle of the bride, Miss Katherine Johnston, of St, Johnsbury, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Touisguant, of prummondville, sister and brother-in-law, of the groom, and Airs.Bertha Rolfe, of Bury.LEVITT\u2014TABER Melbourne Ridge, Oct.29.\u2014The marriage of Alias Marjorie L.Taber, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.AV.H.Taber, of Melbourne Ridge to Mr.John R.Levitt, of AVaterloo, was solemnized on Wednesday evening, October 20, at 7:30 o\u2019clock, at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, with the near relatives present.The ceremony was performed by Rev.S.G.Brown, pastor of the United Church.The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a pretty blue dress and was unattended.Later in the evening a large number from the Melbourne Ridge Young People\u2019s Society arrived and presented the bride and groom with a lovely clock.Lunch was served and a happy evening spent Air.and Airs.Levitt received many beautiful and useful gifts from their many friends, who wish them much joy and happiness.They will reside in AVaterloo.PUMPKIN FACE AND COCOANUT BEARD MAKE CAKE FIT FOR GOBBLIN\u2019 BY GOBLINS Ï , ^ lÜÜllII:: Try as it will to bide behind a camouflage of cocoanut, this orange-faced Hallowe\u2019en cake doesn\u2019t fool the Twenty years ago, a woman was said to be \u201cgetting along ic years\u201d when she celebrated her thirtieth birthday.Today, she can grow younger and prettier at forty.It all depends on how much she wants to stay young and attractive, and the steps she takes to preserve and develop her good features.There is no one point at which you lose your youthful features.One by one, small physiological changes lake place in the body.The freshness of the skin is lost as minute oil glands slow down and fail to keep it moist and soft.Faint lines appear around the eyes, and an extra hour or two of sleep each night fails to remove them.This is what happens when nature is allowed to take its course.But if you do the common-sense things that you know you should, you can prolong your beauty for an indefinite period.Just supply the necessary lubrication to your skin, watch your diet, and exercise to keep your circulation lively.Age usually shows itself first around the eyes.The skin in this area is even drier than that on the rest of the f»ce.In addition, the skin is being stretched and moved constantly.Every time you smile or frown or blink your eyes, the skin is made into little folds and wrinkles.It tends to lose its elasticity early, and temporary lines become permanent\u2014if you let them.Massage around the eyes daily, also use a mild toning preparation, and use an eyewash to keep the eyes themselves clear and refreshed.The eyes are made up of tiny muscles, nerves and blood vessels, just as any other part of the body.Overwork them, or allow them to become irritated from exposure to hungry witches and black cats that are closing in on it.They know a luscious treat when they see one and ! bright sun, and they cause trouble so will you when you make this raisin-featured beauty THOMPSON\u2014REED Sawyerville, Que., Oct.29.\u2014The marriage of Gladys Lena, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Tohn A.Reed, to Air.Stanley AA7\u2019, Thompson, son of Mrs.Thompson and the late Mr.Henry Thompson, of East Clifton, was solemnized at St.Philip\u2019s Hall, Sawyerville, on Saturday evening, October 2, at seven o\u2019clock, the Rev.AV.C.Dunn officiating.She ibrde wore a navy blue tailored suit with accessories to match, and carried an Anglican praver book.The bride and groom were attended by Mr.and Airs, G, S.Hurley, grandparents 0f the bride, who were a bride and groom fifty-two years ago.\u2022 After the ceremony the wedding party, consisting of the immediate family, repaired to the Sawyerville House for dinner, and after receiving congratulations, the happy couple left amid confetti and good wishes and visited St.Johnsbury, Vt., Portland, Ale., Nashua, N.H., and other places.Upon their return a reception was held at Mr.Alton Taylor\u2019s hall, Sawyerville, where about two hun-dresd and fifty relatives and friends gathered to enjoy dancing and social entertainment until the early hours of the morning.Lunch was served at nidnight, when the bride ond groom fittingly thanked their friends for their lovely and useful gifts.Air.and Mrs, Thompson will re side in East Clifton.Better whip up a cake, for tomorrow night the friendly goblins may drop in for a few pranks and a Hallowe\u2019en greeting\u2014and goblins are notorious cake-hounds.Everybody forgets their cares on Hallowe\u2019en, so why not join in the'fun even though you had decided to let it pass unnoticed?The following recipe produces a handsome cake and watch the witches and the black 'cats and the goblins brighten when they see it.Hallowe\u2019en Cake (Two 9-inch layers) Three cups sifted cake flour, 3 teaspoons baking power, A4 teaspoon salt, At cup butter or other shortening, 1 % cups sugar, % cup milk, Vz cup water, 1 teaspoon vanilla, A4 teaspoon almond extract, 3 egg whites, stifly beaten, 1 can moist, sweetened cocoanut.Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times.Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy.Add flour, alternately with liquid, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth.Add flavoring; fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly.Bake in two 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 minutes.Spread tinted fluffy frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake, reserving about 1 cup of frosting.Cut pattern of pumpkin out of waxed paper and place on top of cake.Cover rest of cake with moistened, sweetened cocoanut.Remove pattern and fill in with reserved frosting to form raised pump- kin.Make face of pumpkin out of raisins.Tinted Fluffy Frosting (Orange) One teaspoon vegetable food If you use a cooling, soothing eyewash to relax the eyes, they will no longer cause you to frown and squint.Once eyestrain is relieved, it is not difficult to soften the little lines around the eyes with a rich _____cream, and to iron them out with a color (orange), A4 cup water, 3 egg '51\u2018ac^n8 tonic.whites, unbeaten, 2A4 cups sugar,! Here al'e the steps for a simple 2 teaspoons light corn syrup, 1 A4 j eye treatment: teaspoons vanilla.\tCleanse your entire face first, Dissolve tint in water in top of us'ng'_ warm water and soap or double boiler; and egg whites, sugar, j cleansing cream and skin tonic, and corn syrup, and beat with rotary; Bathe the eyes with boric acid so-egg beater until thoroughly mixed, lution.Blot away any remaining Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 10 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks.Remove from fire; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread.Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers with about 1 cup extra frosting for special decorating.away the roughness caused by the wind.Remove the first application of cream with tissues and skin tonic, then apply a second and more libera] coating.Now, time out for a half-hour\u2019s snooze, or if you can\u2019t nap, rest.Then take a tub made refreshing with lavender-scented bath salts or water-softener.Follow by dusting yourself all over with a sweet, faintly spicy lavender-scented bath powder.Slip into fresh undies and give yourself a final spray of misty toilet water.You\u2019ll feel like a new girl.If you need something extra, spray a few drops of eau de Cologne on your hankie and maybe a speck on your hair.Wien you have applied the last dab of make up take a peek at yourself in the mirror.You are rested and ready for frolic, pretty and iragrant, perfectly gyndhronizeo with the softer note in the autumn fashions.Reach for your wrap, confident of winning plenty of cheers from the sidelines.Tested Recipes HOME MADE PICKLES There are three main classes of home-made pick'es: (l)sweet fruit or vegetables pickle ; (2) sour pickles,\t-vy^er slightly salted, which include mustard pickles; and|s^an(j jq minutes then drain.Pour into sterilized jars and seal.Pepper Relish 12 large onions 12 large green peppers 12 large red peppers 12 large yellow peppers Chop exceedingly fine, cover with Let Do (3) the large variety of pickles in ; three times, the last time press which the material is chopped finely.! jng jn a c]0th, Add 1 quart of vine- and appreciation to Mr.and Airs.Roland Badger for their generous hospitality and kindly co-operation in placing the \u201cMayfair\u201d at the Guilds\u2019 disposal for the delightful party.After a round of applause had confirmed Mr.Aloffatt's motion of thanks to the host and hostess, the players returned to their game.Delicious refreshments, including chicken patties, rolls, cake and coffee, were served at the conclusion of the game by the members of both Guilds, who were assisted by the Aliases Marion Peak.Kathleen Simpson, Helen Livingston and Helen Hall.SCENTED BATH PEPS YOU UP AFTER A GAME The final whistle sounds.The football game is over.It has been an exciting afternoon, but you realize with a start that it is time to think about yourself.A\u2019ou are probably mussed up; your checks burn from the wind; you are stiff from sitting, hoarse from cheering and possibly none too sweetly perfumed with the odor of hot dogs and mustard.You will have to dash for home and begin concentrating on being lovely for the evening\u2019s dining and dancing.A complete trasformntion is in order and \\-ou have, none too much time to bring it about.I have discovered that one of the nicest ways 0f handing the after the-game situation is with lavender, a gay, modern interpretation of the old-fashioned fragrance that mother loved.This strategy goes something like this ; Home and off with your sports clothes.Slip into a dressing gown.Cleanse your face with a rich, soothing cream that removes every particle of dust and literally nulls REVIVAL OF OLD SYSTEM OF NAMING PEAS Those who remember shopping for groceries twenty years ago will recall that the various sizes of canned peas were identified by name: \u201cSweet Wrinkle,\u201d \u201cEarly June,\u201d and so on, rather than by the plain numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, as is the usual case today.This more modern system of numbering, however, has left the housewife somewhat confused.Not only is it difficult to remember just what size of peas the respective numbers represent, but numbers alone, she finds, are no guide to quality.In this connection it is interesting to note that the old idea of naming peas according to size is being definitely revived.For example, fancy quality Aylmer size 5 peas are now best known as \u201cJumbo Sweet Peas.\u201d Further, a new label this season for Aylmer choice size 3 peas (the favorite medium size) carries the new-registered name, \u201cHoney Drop,\u201d which officials of the company state will henceforth designate a special selection of Aylmer choice quality size 3 peas.Women who buy groceries readily agree that there is much move satisfaction in buying peas by registered name than by mere number.Not only is \u201cHoney Drop\" easily remembered as the name by which to order choice medium size peas, but it affords protection against substitution with size 3 peas of interior quality.TO CLEAN BAGS Handbags of lizard or crocodile skin may be freshened if rubbed with vaseline to which a few drops of glycerine have been added.Then wipe with a clean dry cloth.COLORED PIGSKIN Pigskin, in a rich, warm, reddish brown, is a new development in this practical, good-looking leather.It has just been introduced in women\u2019s handbags in variety of styles, as well as for men\u2019s leather goods.The leather has been produced by aniline dyes and is said to be guaranteed against rubbmg off or fading.The following recipes contain examples of several kinds.Cabbage Pickle 1 large cabbage finely chopped A4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch A4 pound butter 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 pint of vinegar Yolks of 2 eggs.Alelt butter, add starch, then vinegar and well-beaten egg yolk, sugar, and seasonings.When slightly-thickened, add cabbage.Boil ten minutes, stirring to prevent sticking.Pour into sterilized jars and seal.Red Cabbage Pickle 1\tquart vinegar 2\ttablespoons whole black pepper 2 tablespoons whole crushed ginger 2 cups sugar First remove outside leaves and stalk, cut across in very tin slices.Spread on a fiat dish, sprinkle with salt, and let stand 24 hours.Turn into a colander and drain thoroughly.Place in jars or a crook and pour the above mixture over it while vary hot.Cover and let stand a week before use.Spices may be varied.Celery Sauce 6 heals celery 1\tcup sugar 2\tounces mustard seed 1\tteaspoon turmeric 4 large onions 2\tquarts vingar A4 pound mustard 3\ttablespoons salt.Blend turmeric and mustard with a little vinegar.Alix al! ingredients and simmer slowly 2 hours.Bottle while hot.Pickled Onions 1 quart small pickling onions peeled.1 quart good white vinegar 1\tteaspoon table salt 2\tteaspoons whole pepper corns Bring vinegar and seasoning to boiling point, remove any scum, put in onions, simmer for three minutes, or until onions are transparent.gar, 3 cups of sugar, and cook slowly one hour.Winter Salad 1 cauliflower A4 cabbage 1 cucumber 1 quart onions 1\tquart green tomoatoes 2\theads celery 2\tquarts vinegar 1 cup flour 3\tcups brown sugar 1 teaspoon turmeric 1 teaspoon celery seed A4 cup mustard Prepare all vegetables by putting moisture with an absorbent tissue, and then apply a rich lubricating cream to the skin around the eyes.Work it in by massaging gently at the temples and working inward beneath the eyes with a circular, pressing-kneading movement.Look upward, so that the skin is slightly stretched while you massage.Then stroke gently over the closed eyelids with more of the cream.Leave the cream on the skin for ten minutes or longer if you can spare the time.Now squeeze small pads of cotton out with eye tonic\u2014a good eye wash preparation containing camphor or plain water to which a few drops of witch hazel has been added\u2014and lie down with these over the eyes.Leave on from five to ten militates, to tone the skin surrounding the eyes.A small amount of cream applied to the lids when you go out into the chilly autumn air will help to protect the skin and.in addition, will give your eyes a youthful sparkle.them through the food chopper.Allow to stand in salt brine overnight.Then boil for ten minutes in brine and strain.Boil vinegar, mix flour, brown sugar, mustard, turmeric, and celery seed in enough cold vinegar to make a paste, add to hot vinegar, and boil until it begins to thicken.Pour over vegetables, mix well and bottle.PlUFFETS A 100/.WHOLE WHEAT BREAKFAST.CEREAL Whs «zAr ruiiiUioud WRAPPINGS GUARD ITS CRISPNESS Star of WEE WILLIE WINKIt\u201d A 20th Century-Fox Picture PAGE SU SHERBROOKE DiLIIY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 193T.URGES CLOSE ASBESTOS HIGH CO-OPERATION SCHOOL PRIZES WITH ARE PRESENTED President of Canadian Cham-Large |\\|umber Attend the ber of Commerce AskSj presentation Ceremony of Local Bodies to Prepare AouQC,xnc L,i\u201ek crh™i_ Briefs for Finance Com-\tt H , St h t mjssjont\tOther Notes of Interest.Montreal, Oct.29.\u2014\u201cThe appointment of a Royal Commission to investigate the economic and financial basis of Confederation has brought an opportunity which is tantamount to a duty to every citizen of Canada to play a part in reshaping the destinies of our Dominion.Looking back over the seventy years since Confederation, one cannot but be impressed Asbestos, Oct.29.\u2014The presentation of the prizes won in the final examinations at the Asbestos High School in 1937 took place last week at the Asbestos Club House.The prize-winners were as follows: Grade I: Ethel Ran, first general proficiency; Alec Smith, second general proficiency; Wilda Findlay, reading; David Beesley, printing.Grade II: Luvia Webb, first gen- eral proficiency and reading; Bernard Hilliker, second general proficiency; Dorothy Deeley, perfect attendance and most perfect lessons.Grade III: Bertie Meredith, general proficiency; Janet Dixon, perfect attendance; Esther Muir, perfect attendance; Floyd Rodgers, arithmetic; Lillian MacGonigal, spelling.Grade IV: Laurel Mastine, general proficiency, perfect attendance and greatest improvement in French, grades III-VII; Rita Robinson, perfect attendance; Lena Chapman, arithmetic; Billy Dean.English; Howard Hilliker, proficiency in oral French, Grade V: Harriet Heath, general proficiency and proficiency in oral French; Irene MeKeage, arithmetic; Dorothy Mitchell, English; Dorothy Mosher, history.Grade VI: George Thompson, general proficiency and arithmetic; Owen Muir, perfect attendance; Mildred Sears, English; Richard Hodge, progress in geography; Madeleine Mosher, grade VII.general proficiency asd perfect attendance; Dor- by the fact that the manifold benefits deriving from the privileges of citizenship have far exceeded the drawbacks and that on balance Canadian citizens have been extremely fortunate during the period,\u201d George C.MacDonald, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce stated today.\u201cWhat is the situation today and does it augur well for the next seventy years?\u201cUnfortunately, it appears that cur very prosperity is threatening to be our undoing.A disease has erep\tt Into q\tiur attitude towards\tthe speri\tding of\tpublic moneys, with\tthe resu'\tIt that\twe are spending to\tday what\t: we hops to collect tomorrow.\t\t This\tis strih\t:ing at the very four\tda- iion of our economic life which j should be based on the encouragement of thrift and industry.For ' years, as a result of this spending and failure to raise sufficient reve-i nue.our debt burdens\u2014municipal, provincial and federal\u2014have been ; piling up, and the increase is alto-, gether out of proportion to the increase in the resources of our citi-1 zens ar.a in our capacity to support ! the burden.Daily our taxes m- : crease, bur even so this fact does [ sot prevent our leaving an unfair: ar.e W; wha becau: amen ¦eate; nat.o es aga .ese rea: grac Wêâ.g fair and a f sec a \u2018Flash! The new McLAUGHLIN-BUICK!\u201d pan > - nig ; \u201cEasy to take, eh?\u201d CONSIDER THESE FEATURES: Low finance and imuranee cost\u2014Your car is protected by a policy in General Exchange Insurance Corp\u2019n, a member of the General Motors family\u2014Payments to suit your purse\u2014A complete General Motors service Optroltd b/ GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP.mwM othy UfacGonigal, progress in English: Henning Jansen, progress in arithmetic; Marcelle Beliveau, proficiency in French.Grade VIII Danny Sherry, general proficiency and progress in arithmetic; Dorothy Gilbert, English and English reading; Nelson Mitchell, proficiency in French; Roger Beliveau, perfect attendance; Dorothy Gilbert, perfect attendance.Grade IX: Jack Lunan, general proficiency and English; Edward Bryne, history; Nora Gallup, mathematics; Lola Nicholls, perfect attendance; Edward Bryne, perfect attendance.Grade X: Ruth Denovan, highest aggregate; Betty Denovan, English; Randall Gardner, history; Lawrence Heron, mathematics and perfect attendance; Kenneth Muir, proficiency in French and perfect attendance; Norrine Gallup, perfect attendance.Grade XI: Nancy Cunningham, general proficiency and general proficiency in French, grades VIII-XI; Ian Gilbert, English; Marjorie Jan-son, history and mathematics.General Notes.The Idylawhyle Christmas Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.E.L.Moumblow.A most enjoyable afternoon was spent, and at the tea hour lunch w-as served by the hostess.Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs.C.A.Elliott and Mrs.W.A.Olney.Mr.and Mrs.James McAdam, of Ottawa, Ont., who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.O.Nicholls, have returned to their home.Recent Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Rexford were Mr.and Mrs.Glenn Little and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Tyler, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and Mrs.B.Hamilton, of Beebe Plain, Vt,, and Mr.and Mrs.Homer Brainard.of Derby Line, Vt.Mrs.Wilfred Beliveau was in Sherbrooke on Friday.October 15th, and spent a week-end with her sister, Mrs.S.A.Demers, who was a patient in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elton WTebb were Mr.and Mrs.Luke E.Fesenden, of Fulford, Miss Thelma Fessenden, of Farnham, and Mr.Roland Hutchison, of Drmn-mondville.Mrs.G.M.Boyd and Mrs.E.L Moumblow entertained at the home of the former at Norbestos.Contract bridge was enjoyed at six tables uring the afternoon, the prizes eing won by Mrs.K.Luan, Mrs.Grégoire and Mrs.William F.Simpson.At the conclusion of the bridge game, lunch was served by the hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hobbs and sen, Joseph, motored to Sherbrooke, and were guests of relatives.Mrs, Rena Wentworth and Miss Nellie Yale, of Vancouver, Washington, Mrs.Edna Chase, of Manchester, N.H., and Mrs.Pauline Yale, of Boston, Mass., were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.E.Y.Webb and family recently.Mr.MacKenzie, of Detroit, Mich., was in town recently, and was a guest of his sister, Mrs.Ralph Wril-sor, and Mr.Wilson, Belvedere street.Mr.and Mrs.Elton Y.Webb and four children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Fessenden over a recent week-end.Mr.and Mrs.J.McCrae, of Montreal were recent week-end guests at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Henshall, Manville avenue, on their return they were accompanied by Mrs.S.L.Lam-plough.Mr.and Mrs.Campbellton, of Metis, Que., were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Marek.Mrs.H.K.Sherry, accompanied by Mrs.Simpson, Mrs.Tector and Mrs.Mitchell and Mrs.McClay, of Danville, were in Sherbrooke to attend a meeting of the Canadian Girls Guides.Mr.R.Carson, principal of the Asbestos High School, was in Quebec City over a week-end.TRENHOLMVILLE Friends are sorry to hear of Mr.Henry Armstrong\u2019s illness.He was removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment.Mr, Sidney Timmons and sister, Miss Timmons, are leaving shortly for their former home in England, where they intend to reside.Mr.and Mrs.E.Lupien entertained a party of friends from Three Rivers on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Burton Boast, of Montreal, motored here to spend a ¦week-end with Mr, and Mrs.John Boast, at \u201cThe Maples.\u201d Mrs.Earle Blanchette has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital and is improving in health.Government men are installing new culverts on the river road, replacing those washed out during the recent heavy rains.RYE WHISKY BOTTLED IN BOND IN CANADA\u201412 YEARS ÇLR 13 ox.*1.25 - 25 oz.*2.40 - 40 o*.*3.60 SPECIAL SELECTED AND CENUfAf WE PRESÊ^ The Most Advanced Car in the World , ii& mmgm - - r MclAUCHUN mm mi mmmmm wmmmm Wm.warn WHAT WE PRESENT today is something far more than another new car.It is the most advanced new car in the world! When you examine the 1938 McLaughlin-Btlîck, you will recognize the truth of what we say.For you will see a car not only bigger and more beautiful in appearance\u2014but a car set sharply apart from all others by two major engineering advancements.One is the new Dynaflash Engine .an outstanding improvement in McLaughlin-Buick's famous Valve-in-Head Straight Eight design .that results in performance literally without parallel in modern motoring.The other is new \"Torque-Free\u201d Springing .The old leaf-type rear springs are gone now each wheel has a soft, shock-smothering, uniformly flexing Monthly payments to suit your purse cushion of stout coiled steel.You\u2019re safer\u2014skid risks are reduced a third\u2014rear tires last longer\u2014the car handles easier.And the soft-cushioned, floating ride is unaltered by either wear or weather.No other car in the world offers you these two great engineering achievements.But McLaughlin-Buick goes further than that, even .combining them with Knee-Action\u2014Tiptoe Hydraulic Brakes\u2014 Torque Tube Drive-\u2014Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher\u2014and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation.From the great new Dynaflash engine to the last, perfect touch of its tasteful styling, this great new 1938 Eight is a car you cannot afford to miss seeing and driving today.ft adds fresh laurels to jYIcLaughlin-Buick's reputation for achievement\u2014and to the fine old \"McLaughlin tradition\u201d of quality.on the General Mohrs Instalment Plan.M-IAII WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED \u2014 Pontiac and McLaughlin-Buick Branch: 78 BELVIDERE ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE.¦\u2014 RHONE 2793.14 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.OCTOBER 29, 1937, PAGE SEVEN OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL AND NEW YORK MARKETS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The followinjr quotations oi today's prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamv & Walch: THE MACKINNON STEEL CO.HAS BETTER YEAR \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.Brazilian.B.C.Power \u201cA\" Can.Cement .Can.Cela.iese .Can.Industrial Alcohol \u201cA\u201d., Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters.Dom.Tar.' Oom.Bridge.Dom.Steel & Coal \"B'*.Gen.Steel Wares.Gypsum Co.Hollinger Consol.Howard Smith .Imperial Tobacco.Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete .International Nickel.Lake of the Woods.Massey Hams .« .MeColl-Frontenac .Montreal Power .National Breweries .National Steel Car Noranda .Power Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.Class \u201cA\" .Shawinigan .Steel Companv of Canada.\u2022 Winnipeg Electric \u201cA\u201d.Air Reduction.Allied Chemical.Am.Can .Am.Smelting .Am.T.and T.Anaconda Copper.Atchison .Beth.Steel .Canadian Pacific.Chesapeake & Ohio.Chrysler .Coin.Solvents.Congoleum Co.Del.& Hudson .Du Pont .Erie R.R.General Electric.Genera! Motors .inter.Harvester.Kennecott .Montgomery Ward .Northern Pacific.N.Y.Central.Penn R.R.Republic Steel.Sears Roebuck .Stand.Oil of N»w Jersey Southern Pacific .Texas Gulf Sulphur.Texas Oil Corp.United Aircraft .U.S.Ind.Alcohol.U.S.Rubber .U.S.Smelting.Il S.Steel.Westinghouse .Warner Bros.Open\tHigh\tLuw\tNeon 12\t12\t12\t12 1814\t18%\t18%\t1874 36 y2\t35%\t35%\t35% 10%\t10%\t10%\t1074 95\t95\t95\t95 10%\t10%\t10%\t10% 20\t20\t20\t20 20\t20\t20\t20 5\t5\t5\t5 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 58\t59\t57%\t5874 7%\t7%\t7%\t774 32\t32\t32\t32 14%\t14%\t14%\t14% 9%\t9%\t9%\t9% 7%\t7%\t7%\t7% 12%\t12 %\t1274\t1274 16 M\t1614\t1.6\t16 1314\t1314\ti3 y4\tI3y4 18%\t18%\t18%\t18% 30%\t30 y2\tso y2\t3074 17\t17\t17\t17 47\t4714\t47\t4774 7\t7\t7\t7 1014\t10%\t10 74\t10y4 29%\t30 Vi\t29%\t3074 37\t37\t36%\t37 2SVi\t28%\t28%\t2874 48\t48%\t48\t4874 16%\t16%\t1674\t1674 6%\t6%\t6%\t6% 19%\t19%\t19%\t1974 21%\t21%\t21%\t21% 68\t68\t68\t68 3\t3\t3\t3 CHANGE\t\t\t Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 57%\t57%\t57\t57 163\t165%\t163\t165% 97\t97\t96\t96 573/i\t58\t57%\t58 155\t156\t155\t156 30%\t31%\t307a\t3174 41%\t42\t41%\t42 53 Vi\t54%\t5374\t5474 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 40\t40%\t40\t40% 74%\t7574\t74%\t75% 8%\t874\t87k\t8% 25\t25\t26\t25 18%\t18%\t1872\t1874 125\t126\t125\t126 9\t9 \u2018\t9\t9 42%\t43%\t42%\t4374 42%\t43%\t42 7s\t431/2 77\t78\t77\t78 3614\t36%\t3674\t36%.43\t44\t43\t4.3% 14%\t1414\t14%\tHUS 2114\t21%\t2174\t217-2 24%\t24%\t24%\t2474 20\t20%\t20\t20% 67%\t69\t67%\t69 5314\t53%\to3 74\t53% 22%\t22%\t22%\t2.2% 32\t32\t32\t32 4514\t4544\t4574\t4574 20\t20\t19%\t19% 2d %\t21%\t21 Vs\t2174 29\t30%\t29\t30 Vi 70\t70\t70\t70 62%\t64%\t62%\t64 74 104\t106\t104\t105 9\t9%\t9\t9 74 MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS YOUR RECORD BOYS h.B-B bb« as a ass a, ; GRANADA The following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Abitibi .Abitibi Pfd.Asbestos Corp.B.A.Oil .Cons.Paper .Dunnacona \u201cA\u201d.bord ot Canada A .Fraser Co.\u2022 .Fraser Co.V.T.MacLaren .Price Bros.Price Bros.Pfd.Royalite Oil .Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 3\tO\t3\t3 23\t24\t2\u201c\t24 57\t58\t57\t58 21\t21\t21\t21 8%\t9 74\t8%\t8% 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 1874\t1874\t1874\t1874 18\t18\t18\t18 17 74\t18%\t1.7%\t18 24\t24\t24\t24 2172\t2174\t21\t21 55\t55\t54\t54 33%\t33%\t3374\t33% The following quotations of today' Exchange are furnished by Langevin & real Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Aldermac .Base Metals .Big Missouri.Central Patricia.Chibougamau .Chromium .Coniaurum.Dome Mines.Eldorado .Falconbridge .God\u2019s Lake .Hardrock Gold .Hollingei .Howey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kirkland Lake.Little Long Lac.Lake Shore\t\u2022 .Macsssa .\t.Malartic Canadian .McIntyre\t.McKenzie Red Lake .Mining Corp.Noranda .O\u2019Brien Gqld .Paymaster .Perron Gold.Preston E.Dome .Read Anlhier Red I like Gold Shore Shawkey .Sherriit ¦ .Siscoe Gold .San Antonio .Rtadhr.nna .Sudbury Basin .Sullivan Mineti.Sylvnnito .\t.Thompson Cadillac .Trek Hughes .Towagamack .Ventures.Wright.Hargreaves .OILS \u2014 Alberta Pacific .Culmont\t.Com mon wealth .Dalhousiti .Foundation .Home Oil .M erctiry .United Oils .Close\tOpening\tNoon .57\t\u2022\t.58\t.58 .18\t.18\t.18 .41\t.41\t.41 2.25\t2.27\t2.25 .22\t22\t90 .56\t.60\tA5 1.25\t1.25\t1.25 41%\t117\u2019.\t44 74 1.75\t1.85\t1.85 5.25\t5.50\t5.40 .48\t.50\t.50 1.05\t1.02\t1.05 12\t12 \u2019 i\t127, .29\t.29\t,29 .25\t.24\t.25 1.26\t1.25\t1.24 4.95\t4.95\t4.95 5!) %\t50%\t50% 4.95\t4.95\t¦1.95 1.04\t1.02\t1.02 36\t8574\t35 U 1.09\t1,10\t1,07 1.85\t1.85\t1.85 48\t48%\t48 74 3.85\t3.80\t3.80 .46\t.44\t,43 .88\t.88\t.88 .77\t,80\t.80 3.10,\t3.10\t2.10 .23\t.23\t.23 .37\till 7\t.37 1.42\t1.42\t1.42 3.15\t3.15\t3.15 1.3?\t1.35\t! ,35 .53\t.52\t.53 2.50\t2.50\t2,50 1.00\t1.00\t1.00 2.95\t2.95\t2.95 .35\t.36\t.36 4.95\t4.90\t4,90 f* \u2018 \u2019\t.52\t.62 L00\t4.60\t4.00 6.80\tn.85\t6,8(1 .26\t.271Ù\t.28 .12\t,43\t.46 .28\t.30\t.29 .57\t.65\t,65 ¦>o\t.24\tno l!ïl\t1.16\tL22 .20\t.20\t,20 .17\t.17\t,17 Earnings and Working Capital Higher \u2014 Business Is Still Gaining, States President D.H.McDougall.The MacKinnon Steel Company, of Sherbrooke, announces that the past year was a better year financially for this well-known company.The financial statement for the fiscal year ended July 31, 1937, which is now being forwarded to shareholders, shows increased earnings and a modest improvement in balance sheet position.In presenting the report to shareholders, President D.H.McDougall states that \u201cunfilled orders at the end of the year were considerably higher than at the corresponding date last year, and further improvement has been indicated during the past three months.\u2019\u2019 Total income for the year, including miscellaneous revenue from investments, etc., was $41,106, as compared with $12,903 in the pre ceding year, and after all deductions, including depreciation, fees, loan interest, etc., and after deduction of income tax at $3,288, there 1'emained a net profit of $18,-159, equal to $3.82 per share on the 7 per cent, preferred, against a deficit of $6,841 a year ago.The balance sheet shows higher cash, receivables and inventories, increasing current assets from $217,844 to $303,873, while current liabilities at $70,081 compare with $9,626, leaving net working capital of $233,794 a substantial increase over the $208,218 reported a year ago.Total assets at $761,196 compare with $672,583 a year ago.\u2022>-?I Country And Dairy Products Prices Montreal, Oct.29.-\u2014Butter advanced to further new peaks on local produce markets yesterday, spot to the highest in over a year and futures, which closed stong at oner quarter to one-half a cent advance, to new highs since last June on the Canadian Commodity Exchange.Cheese was firmer, advancing one-eight to one quarter cent over Wednesday\u2019s prices, while potatoes and poultry held steady and eggs showed little change.The cheese market was 14 %c to 1414c for No.1 western and 13 %e to 13 %c for No.1 Quebec.The potato market was 80c for P.E.I.Mountains in 90-lb.bags and 70c in 80-lb.bags; P.E.I.Cobblers 65c; N.B.Moutains 69c-70e, Quebec No.1 whites 60c and Quebec No.2 whites 35c to 45c per 80-lb.bags.On the egg market graded shipments were generally 41c for A-large, 38c to 39c for A-medium.31c to 32c for A-pullets, 27c for B-large and 21 'ic to 22c for C.Offerings at the Canadian Commodity Exchange were at 41c, 38c, 31c, 27c and 22c.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers as follows; \\ Cartons Loose A-l large .49-50c\t.A-l medium .46-47c .A-l pullets .39c\t.A-large .45c\t44-c A-medium .43c\t42c iCA-pullets .36c\t35c ,B-large .R3c\t32c B-medium .31 e\t30c C .25c\t24c «¦ > 'x -F is*\" : ; ¦WV*-'***\u2014' » -SPECIAL- TONIGHT At 8.30 \u201cThe Quizzing And Spelling Bee Contest\u201d StG nn IN CASH IJiUU PRIZES.Also ,L M.Riopel and His Hawaiians.The Record is proud of its sturdy and reliable delivery boys who\teach afternoon smilingly leave the Record Office\twith their bags to deliver the\tRecord to the homes of the city.A fine\tclass of boys are associated\twith the Record, and they are an important\t7)art of the organization which each day publishes and distributes the only English daily of the Eastern Townships.Many former Record hoys are today\tholding important positions\tin the life of the community, and each one is\tproud of the fact that he once\t\u201cdelivered Records.\u201d The Record boys\tare pictured above as they\twere ready to set out from the office with the\tpapers.Standing at each | end is a stalwart of the law, at the left is Constable J.L\u2019Heureux and at the right Constable D.Brady.EXTREME GAINS WERE SHADED BY PROFIT-TAKING DEEP PROBE IN LIVES OF FIVE FAMOUS BABIES TORONTO WINING EXCHANGE s prices on the Toronto Mining Companv, members of the Mont-Market.22 Wellington St.North.The poultry market was quoted to the retail trade hy wholesale jobbing houses as follows on A-grade dressed stock, B-grade being 2c per lb.less.Per lb.Turkeys .26-28c Milkfed chickens.28-30e Selected chickens .26-28c Domestic ducks .20c Geese .18c Selected fowl .18-21c Further Response to Reduction in Margins Was Made by Leading Stocks on Wall Street Exchange Today.New York, Oct.29.\u2014Further response to reduction in margins was .made by leading stocks in today\u2019s market, many extending yesterday\u2019s upturn by as much as three or more points.The trading pace quickened after a moderately active opening.There was a later slow-down and extreme gains were shaded.Ontsanding on the push were United States Steel, Bethlehem, Youn jy.own Sheet and Tube, Crucible, National Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, United States Rubber, American Can, Westinghouse, Du Pont.Allied Chemical, Standard Oil of New Jersey, American Telephone, Douglas Aircraft, Kennecott, American Smelting, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, American Locomotive, Philip Morris, Union Carbide, Allis.Chalmers, Columbian Carbon, Briggs Mfsr., J.I.Case and Deere.Steels reflected the favorable earnings statement ffl Bethlehem which appeared after Thursday\u2019s close.American securities were higher in fore'gn markets.Bonds leaned forward hut commodities were a trifle uneven.Two Hundred and Fifty Psychologists, Child Specialists and Students to Discuss Everything About Quints.Toronto, Oct.29.\u2014If the Dionne quintuplets could, look out of their nursery windows today and see a giant microscope bigger than their father\u2019s hot dog stand pointed down from the sky at them they might get an idea of what will happen in Toronto this week-end.For science will probe the lives of the famous youngsters tomorrow as it never has before.Two hundred and fifty psychologist?, child specialists and students will discuss everything about the Quints from the reason Emilie\u2019s left car may be ,l-32nd of an inch longer than Marie\u2019s to Annette\u2019s reaction to a crack on her crossed knee.From the day of their birth science has stood beside Yvonne, Cecile and the rest.First in the person of country Doctor Allan Roy Dafoe who returned from their birth to write in his diary \u201cDionne\u2014 5F\u201d\u2014meaning five females were born to the Dionnes that morning of May 28, 1934.Since then they have come under the scrunity of scores of specialists who travelled to Callander to study the children or watched their development in Dr.Dafoe\u2019s medical journal reports.More than a year ago the idea of a symposium on the Quints was born.Leading child specialists in Canada and the United States were enlisted for a study of the famous bajpies in the belief medical histories of the little girls could teach science, much and that science, in turn, could contribute to the Quints\u2019 future development.So tomorrow fifty Americans will join with Canadians for a symposium that will make medical history.Never before has there been such a gathering for the study of a group of children.The first business will he a report on the childrens\u2019 welfare prepared by Dr.Dafoe and his brother, Dr.W.A.Dafoe, of the University of Toronto.After the Dafoe brothers have told of the physical development from the time of the quints\u2019 birth, Dr.W.E.Blatz, Professor of Psychology at.the University of Toronto, will read a report he has prepared after thirty months of study.Dr.Blatz, head of the famous St.George's School for Child Study which is allied with the University of Toronto, will tell the visiting specialists of the mental growth of the Quints and their development in social activities, speech and self-discipline.Although hundreds of thousands of words have been written about the babies no psychological study has yet been published and Dr.Blatz\u2019s report will disclose for the first time the opinions of a psychologist on many angles of their development.The symposium will continue ail day Saturday in private.A summary of the reports and perhaps the discussion will be issued later, Sunday the gathering is to move to Callender for a visit with the babies.SI !¦ H ¦ ta ¦ I a mi I » a ra 8 ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT \u2014 To See \u2014 THE GREATEST ROMANTIC ADVENTURE STORY THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! Record Breaking Crowds! Hundreds Are Not Satisfied With Seeing This Marvellous Picture Only Once.Daring and romance together kindle roaring entertainment to set your imagination gloriously aflame.Ronald\tMadeleine COI.MAN\tCARROLL In \u201cPRISONER of ZENDA\u201d \u2014 ADDED \u2014 6 NUTS FROM A BRAIN GANG IN A ROARING HIT! \u201cMARRY THE GIRL\u201d with Hugh Herbert, Mary Boland, Frank McHugh, Carol Hughes.\u2014\tLATEST WORLD NEWS \u2014 COMING SI N.-MON.-TUES.A aroat bill \"THE ROAD DACK,\" a sequel to \u201cALL\u2019S QUIET UN THB WESTERN FRONT,\u201d with John Kinir, Richard Cromwell, Siim Summerviiie* Andy Divine.\u201cDOUBLE OR NOTH.ING,M with Bing: Crosble, Mary Carlisle» Martha Jtaye, Benny Baker, ;;¦¦¦¦ a: :>rm a eta ms PREMIER TODAY AND SATURDAY TERROR STALKS THE RANGE \u2014\tThrilling! Heart Gripping! Albert Payson Terhune\u2019s Famous Story of a Boy, a Girl and a Dog.\u201cTHE MIGHTY TREVE\u201d with Noah Beery, Jr., Barbara Read, Alma Kruger.\u2014 ADDED \u2014 A gusher of laughter and romance \u2014 The Jones Family in \u201cBIG BUSINESS\u201d Sports- News.GORGEOUS DINNERWARE With Every 30c Adm.Plus 10c.COMING SUN.-MON.-TUES.T?x Ritter, Eleanor Stewart in \u201cARI ZONA DAYS.\u201d Chester Morris, WhitneJ Bourne, in \u2018 FLIGHT FROM GLORY,'* a K ¦ B ¦ B $200.000 LOSS IN NOVA SCOTIA FIRE Three Plays Delighted Lennoxville Audience Continued From Page 3.dents of Lennoxville and vicinity were very apparent, and it is impossible to estimate the loss which will be felt by their removal from town, for both were very active in social work and many benevolent organizations.Later delicious refreshments were served, bringing a happy evening to a close.General Notes.Messrs.W.G.MacDougall, N.It, Beach and N.L.Cameron, of Lennoxville.and ,1.H.Bruneau and Douglas Ross, of Sherbrooke, journeyed to Montreal yesterday, where they were guests at dinner of the Canadian Packers, and later visited the packing plants of this company and Wilsils, Morentz and Swifts.On their return these gentlemen reported that the officials of these companies had expressed themselves as highly pleased with iho exhibits at.this year\u2019s Sherbrooke Winter Fair.Recent guests at the home of Mr.Martin Knutson were Mrs, P.N.Draper and Miss Barbara Annal, of Draper\u2019s Corner, Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Corey, of Hatley, Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Barnes and Mrs.Laura Astell, of Coatlcook.Sydney, N.S., Oct.29.\u2014Loss estimated at close to $200,000 was counted today after a spectacular blaze which destroyed one building on Sydney\u2019s main business street, partially gutted another and caused damage to a third.Within thirty minutes of its discovery soon after midnight, the fire had enveloped the ^lason building, a three-storey brick structure housing the Robert Simpson Eastern, Ltd., agency, operated by Roy Mason, and eaten its way into the adjoining Carroll block.Salvage of stock from the Mason basement was hopeless because of the flames\u2019 rapid spread.A firewall between that building and the radio building, home of station CJCB, saved the second structure from more extensive damage but water loss was heavy.Cause of the blaze, believed to have started in the Mason building, was unknown.Mason said his loss would bo $100,000.Loss of $10,000 was estimated by operators of bowling alleys on the second floor.Damage to the radio building and equipment and to the National Shoe Company on the second floor was caused chiefly by smoke and water.' i fv'V-' - ggl m m ^ 'vV, 4 S * \"2 v \u2022 \u2019 Æ* v ?IE GREATEST CARS EVER TO REAR THE GREATEST FINE-CAR NAME TEMBODYING T1IF INDUSTRY\u2019s newest and simplest method of ear control, J the sv.NCROM vnC gear shift\u2014and revealing the most beautiful coachcraft r\\ er to grace a motor ear \u2014 the new Cadillacs and LaSalles are the greatest cars ever to bear the greatest fine car name.look at the new I.ASAI.LF.! It is far more beautiful .easier and safer to drive .yet, its traditional economy hag been preserved.look at THE NEW CAHii i.AC-FLEETvvooii! With power increased and performance improved \u2014 it is, by far, the most magnificent V-8 in Cadillac history.Yet, it is moderately priced, and unusually economical.AND.FINALLY, LOOK AT THE NEW CADILLAC SIXTEEN'! Rc-designrd around a sensational new engine, the Sixteen was created to lead the world in everything that makes a motor car desirable.Yet, it is amazingly practical .easy to handle .and priced in the range of the 12-cylinder cars! The new LaSalle and the distinguished new Cadillacs are on display in 5 our dealer\u2019s showrooms.Why not see them today ?DOWNPOUR CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE IN NOVA SCOTIA Halifax, Oct.29.\u2014A downpour of rain accompanying an electrical storm which swept over Halifax last night flooded cellars, backed up sewers and stalled automobiles on the streets.The Citadel Hill observatory readings said L5J inches of rain tell in the two-hour storm, which was accompanied by a twenty-five-mile gale.Railway officials said they knew of no washouts despite general reports of heavy rains in the province.« ncroni ciite cJ t ear cfhi ft The lever, located on die fitecring column, opcraics exactly as the old lever that took up so much tloor room.There is nothing to learn, nothing: to forget .just an almost miraculous nom 1 ASE OP CONTROL\u2014to enjoy! Try it\u2014tod ay ! BIRTHS HURDLE Died October 27th, Mrs.Athcny Hurdle, born Blanche La-coursiero, at the age of 42.The funeral will be bold Saturday morning.Departure from the home oj' her brother, Raymond Lncnurfiicre, 44a Windsor St., at 9.15 for St.Patrick's Church.Service at 9.30.OLD RYE ¦v; .\t'\u2022 THE new (fadillac-cJ Iceth'ooil A ou have never been surrounded with the hmirr ^ Inch greets your eyes in the new Fleetwood bodies.Interior roominess is literally amazing \u2014rrerv >nger rides in comfort, even in the auxiliary Luxury is everywhere predominant.tms chairs aCacfalle V.f THE NEW It* n«e beauty is breathtaking! luxury is apparent in the smallest detail! Thrilling new ease of control\u2014brilliant V*8 performance\u2014and amazing economy\u2014-make it the Jincst LaSalle of all time! GENERAL MOTORS VALUE WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED, Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke V iOTTltO IM BOND IN CANADA 10 YlABSCLt» 10 or.\u20220.85 .?S o».*?,00 - 40 or MOO CAD* If I PAGE EIGHT.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 193?.Y ou will find it in the Classified Ads One Dent a Ward Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE - 10c for 10 words for one insertion: 1 cent for each additional woid.CHARGE RATE - 23c for 10 words for one insertion.2c each additional word, ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto, BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS: Death and Funeral Notices.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam 10c per line extra.Engagements Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obita-ary reports 2c a word.25c extra when charge account is opened Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.Male Help Wanted \\ r AN TO CUT LOGS AND WOOD.GOOD chance and good pay.House if wanted.L, C.Stanhope, R.R.2.Knovdton.Que.For Sale Lost And Found .>n(| CORDS DRY 16\" ROCK MAPLE S'lC block wood, immediate rieliverv.rail COLLIE DOG LOST IN MAGOG, BLACK, blockwood, immediate delivery.Call ^ brown points.Answers to name of j or writs M.W.Johnston, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Prince Rover.Finder please call F.J.Mc-Phone 34r2\tGowan, George ville.Phone 603r4.Reward.SCHOLARS HELD VISITORS\u2019 DAY AT CLEVELAND ANOTHER CARLOAD IS NOW\u2019 READÏ for your inspection at the \u2018\u2018Remnant King's\u201d.Fleece lined and other materials for making into underwear, for ladies and children, by the pound 49c ; fleece lined un- j derwear material for men, by the pound 39c ; , 200 yards spool cotton thread, oc : white wool sox.regular 39c pair, now 25c; cashmere stockings for ladies, reduced from 59c to 39c pair; broadcloth.25c quality, for 15c; Yama cloth for pyjamas, etc., 25c yard.Take advantage of these bargains.First come\u2014 best choice! Nicholas Zakaib, the \u201cRemnant King,\u201d 8 King Street East.Just across the Aylmer Bridge.OTOCK OF COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE T ADY\u2019S PURSE LOST VICINITY FAIR-mount and Sherbrooke Hospital.Return Mrs.Fred Drew, 1G4 Belvidere Street.To Let F Interesting Event Sponsored by Pupils Assisted by Education Committee of Cleveland Women's Institute.ARM TO LET WITHOUT STOCK.WELL situated and excellent condition.Low rental.Apply Box 9, South Durham, Que./ ILEAN DRY PLACE FOR STORAGE, furniture or car.Phone 563-J.?IVE R POO MS, BATH.HOT WATER an gas.Apply A.Ruel, 44 Court St, ^TOCK OF COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE * LARGE ROOM TO LET.WILL PRE-^ with privileges of renting store, easy fer men or cmip]e.Apply to 68 Mar-terms.Apply Box 12, Record.quette Street.Phone 2824-F.f'lURB BUILDING AND COMPLETE | equipment.E.M.Armitage, 1322, Sher-; brooke.ONE 12 INCH SHAPER WITH SHIFTING ; pulley belt and clutch.Apply H.Thi-' bault, WTebster Motors Ltd., Phone 1273.\u201cI n STANLEY, THE ENTIRE EIGHT < ^^ room house to yourself.Hardwood floors all over.Low rent.Phone 135, Edwards Realty.\tj /CARETAKER FOR EUSTTS SKATING rink.Must have experience making ice.Apply at Eustis Office.T UNCH ROOM WITH LATEST DESIGN equipment, available at low price to serious buyer.Apply G.S.Sharpe, Tel.day 3286, evening 32S7, l^OUR ROOMS AND BATH ON BALL Street, November 1st.Phone £56S, / Y NE .AND TWO ROOM HEATED _ apartments, hot and cold water.Apply 45 Depot Street.VIT ANTED\u2014MAN WITH CAR.ROUTE * * experience preferred but not necessary.Raw!sigh\u2019s.Dent.ML-616-M-J, Montrée], Canada.Female Help Wanted r\u2019IP.L TO HELP WITH GENERAL housework.Sleep out.Phone 2197.A TcCASKEY SYSTESM ROYAL TYPE-1 ^writer.No 10.Apply 1-32 King Street West.(N ASOLINE POWERED BUCKET LOAD-X ^ Rooms To Let 31 er suitable for sand, gravel or coal.Apply Stewart Construction Company Ltd., Sherbrooke.Que.\\ CNETABS GIVE EXCELLENT RE-suits in cases of Acne.Boils and Pimples.Ask you druggist for Clement\u2019s Acne-tabs.f ARGE FRONT BEDROOM SUITABLE ^ for gentleman.Phone 34S2-J.23 Magog.SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM, PRIVATE ' family, centre North Ward, gentlemen preferred.Reconl Box 21.DEATHS REPORTED IDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO COOK-ing for private home.Record Box 19, 31 AID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK with references.Apply Record.Box 18.STENOGRAPHER.BILINGUAL, FAIR ^ knowledge of bookkeeping.Apply 9:30 a.m.Saturday, 292 Métropole Building, 37 King West- AT IDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR FAMILY co thre*», on small farm, some one looking for good home in preference to large wages.Box 34.Sutton Junction.Que./ \u2019CAPABLE GENERAL, ABLE TO DO plain cooking, small family.Must far-r ish good rt-ferences 16S London Street - npHREE FURNACES, 1 LARGE BOILER \u2019 \"*¦ and jacket.1 kitchen stove, new.rad;a- ! tors, safe.Miss Tetu, 1st Avenue North, ; East Sherbrooke.Phone 3439-W.CANE POOL TABLE, ONE COBBLER\u2019S ; Singer Sewing machine, all in good condition, H.E, Morrow, Asbestos, C H UDSON SEAL COAT, SIZE 38, GOOD condition.Apply Record.Box 24- Wanted To Rent H OUSE OR FLAT.MUST HAVE THREE rooms, North Ward preferred.Call TWO HEATED UNFURNISHED ROOMS ' with bath, vicinity of Post Office.Box .Record.Agents Wanted MRS.FRANCIS MAROIS, BETHANY Bethany, Oct.29.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.Francis Matois, nee Rosalie Brisebois, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brisebois, took place on Tuesday morning, October 19, in the Roman Catholic Church in HESTBRFIELD, RAXfto.beds, apply : Roxton Falls and was largely at- 120 Brook g Street.__\tj tended by relatives and friends.Mrs.Marois passed away at her home on Sunday afternoon, October 17.after an illness of several months.The remains were laid to rest ip the Catholic Cemetery at Roxton Falls.The requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Theberge.parish priest.The bearers were Messrs.Phileas and Henry Laplante, Henry, George.Herman and Ludger Derome.Mrs.Marois leaves to mourn her loss her husband and stepson, Ernest, three brothers and one sister.The community extends sincere sympathy to Mr.Marois and son and other members of the family in their sad bereavement.1 > ANGE, LEG ARE STEEL TOP.WOOD A * or coal, hot water front, fin-?condition.25 Prospect.Phone 305 Lennoxville.Y^OUNG PIGS AND GRAIN SEPARATOR.A W.Sbausrhressy, Johnville.Phone Len-; noxville 912r22.Personal Lodge, I.O.O.F., of Barre, of which Mr.Campbell had been a member I for forty-seven years attended and : held their service at the grave.The bearers were five nephews 1 and a nephew-in-law, John and Norman Campbell, of Graniteville, Vt, Alex Campbell, of Elmwood, Conn., Donald and R.Alex Murray, of Graniteville, and John Mackenzie, of Milan.Murdo N.Campbell, age eighty-eight years, was the eldest of nine children of the late Mr.and Mrs.! Norman K.Campbell, of Dell, Que.He was born on May 5th, 1849, in Dell, Isle of Lewis, Scotland, and came to America at the age of five years with his parents and sister,1\tnTTTT t-v .Dora, and brother, Angus.They\tCleveland, Oct.29.\u2014The teacher made their home first in Stornoway,\tane2t®,d , 1930, and his brother, Donald, on .\t' 3 r f a C T K°d' August 27, 1932.He is survived by\tf anu sf.cond PKaes; his sister, Mary, Mrs.Angus Mur- : ^Pettively, for collecting the most: ray, of Milan, Que., an adopted sis- , use.d, staraPs- ter, Mrs.Effie Murray, of Granite- , the c!ose of thls meeting, re-ville, Vt., and a brother, Kenneth, of «eshments were served by the ! Durham, Conn.Mr.Campbell wa= îPe,achei'\u2019 asslsted by Winnie Perkins, married to Margaret Mackenzie, for- ihe Proceeds amounted to ,$2.15.merly of Dell, Que., in 1885, who .1 oUowmg this enjoyable afternoon, survives him.together with his ' Mri:' Tozer thanked the teacher and j youngest son, Murdo Alex Campbell, Ï^Pils for the entertainment.Miss { of Northfield, Vt., and his adopted pease thanked those present for son, Lester Campbell, of Boston, I tbeir splendid co-operation in help-1 Mass.\t; ing to make the afternoon a sue- j Mr.Campbell made his home with fu '.- e-necie,ily Mrs.lozer for her I his son in Northfield, Vt., since,kmd a: 'stance with the lunch.| forced to give up work in 1922, with\t- the exception of five summers and ;\tGeneral Notes.one winter-he spent with his sister.!, A carî* imrty was held at the MARRIAGES »- GOYETTE-LARGIE\u2014On Thursday morning, October 28th, the marriage was solemnized of Elizabeth Grogan Largie to George Goyette at St.Bibiana Church, Richmond, Que., the Rev.Father I.A.La-vallee officiated at the ceremony in the presence of a few' friends, Immediately after the service, Mr.and Mrs.Goyette left on a short trip and on their return will take up residence on Gouin street, Richmond, Que.DEATHS THURBER\u2014Died at Danville, Que., Oct.28th.1937, Emma Lodge, beloved wife of George R.Thurber, aged 68 years.Funeral service will be, held at Saint Augustine\u2019s Church, Saturday afternoon, Oct.30th, at 2 o\u2019clock.Interment at Danville Cemetery.PRESSLAND\u2014In this city on Oct.28th, 1937, C.T, Pressland, aged 77 years, Funeral service at Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors, 45 Dufferin Ave., Sat., Oct.30th, at 2 p.m.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved husband and son.James Scott, who passed away a year ago today.ELSIE SCOTT, Widow.JANET SCOTT, Mother.Windsor, Que.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE FORCING OPPONENT\u2019S LEAD Careful, Correct Play Gives Declarer His Contract Although Double Apparently Was Indicated By Wm.E.McKenney, Secretary, American Bridge Lca rue.Mrs.John N.Murray and on home of Mrs.George and Mrs./'XHRISTOAS CARD AGENTS.HERE ARE ^ money making samples.83 exclusive Personal Christmas Cards, unexcelled ir or1* E-rally, price ar.d beauty.Our reproduced Paintings of Canadian Scenes are new and str.i eenaatfecally.29 different box assortments ; also seals, tags and Trappings.Satisfaction guaranteed.Be first in yorar locality.Master Kraft Limited, 316 SpaJina Avenue.Toronto.Ont, yrEX! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants.One dose peps up organs, glands.If not delighted.: maker refunds price paid.SI.25.Call, write Phannaeie Sherbrooke.CTO MACH TROUBLES, INDIGESTION.^ faulty liver conditions, acidity, perpétua' headaches are permanently corrected with the use of a few bottles of BENOL medicines.It is pure herb juice.Better digestion with first trial.Sold everywhere.$1.Situations Vacant \\ N ORGANIST .AND CHOIR LEADER *o?the United Church, Lar.no xvilie.Apply, stating experience, to Allan H.Willard.Secretary Official Board, Lennoxville, Que.Wanted To Purchase ty ANTED HEALTHY HORSES FOR \" * mink food.We destroy animals where bought if you wish.Carl McOay, Knowlton.JgAST\u2019S SCALES IN GOOD CONDITION.State price.Record.Box 17 Situation Wanted.Female Q yoUNG LADY, 1», HIGH SCHOOL leaving, six months\u2019 typewriting experience, vrants office work, full or part time.Apply Record, Box 23.NE PING PONG TABLE.APPLY RICH-mord Young Men\u2019s Cub, Box 3S4 Rich- Miscellaneous \\yE WILL UNDERTAKE THE PLANT-¦ mz of bulbs on grave*.Elmwood Cemetery Go.A H.GENGE, 194 QUEBEC STREET.x * Piano Tuner.Phone 923-W, T AWN MOWERS SHARPENÎJ3 AVOID spring rush, free transportation.Phone Brodeur.1141-F.^Poultry For Sale JERSEY BLACK GIANTS.HENS AND ¦ pvlle'ji, cockerels, Frank TrU'lea¦;, R, Ayer\u2019s CBff.JA B.AKPEID ROCK PULLETS, Î1 EACH.* ^ Mrs.Harvey Johnson, Erotne.Boarders Wanted MRS, HARRIETTE GERTRUDE EASTMAN, NO Y AN Noyan, Oct.29.\u2014Mrs.Harriette Gertrude (Hardy) Eastman, wife of aieb Eastman, died on Sunday af-ornoor.at her home in Greenwood, Mass., following a long iliness.Mrs.Eastman was in her sixty-fifth year.She was born in Clar-\"onevilie, Que., but had lived in Massachusetts for the past thirty-five years.The deceased is survived by her '\u2022\u2022\u2022.r-band and two daughters, Miss Ida Rogers and Mrs, Pearl Eastman.of Orleans.Mass., two sisters, Mrs.William Manning, of Noyan, and Mrs.Albert Webber, of Readme Mass., and one broth-r, Weber Hardy, of Clarenceville.Que.Funeral services were held on Tuesday from Greenwood Union Chinch, with interment at Orleans, Mass.mer he spent with his sister, Mrs.: Per;change for young Fe-terr, team.P.W.Knights, North Hatley, Teachers Wanted Money To Loan ST) 00(1 r'° K'm T0 bOAN AT 5'-^\t^ or; first claFS city property.MOTORS REWOUND All makes and sizes.WORK GUARANTEED Wiggett Electric 19 Marquette St.Qualified protestant teacher Jor Denholm.Salary S50.Board ?\u20185 Apply Chris, McMillan, Sec.-Trean., Polti- more.Que.Live Stock For Sale 0 yen NE HEAVY WORK HORSE.EASTERN ; aLo two cows.M.Rand, Saw- DONALD D.MACKAY, LINGWICK ROAD Scotstown, Oct.29.\u2014The funeral service of Donald D.MacKay, who raised away after a brief illness, on Thursday, September 30, at the home of hi5 daughter, Mrs.Philip Boy.Lingwick Hoad, was held there r-n Sat' day, October 2.Rev.A.D.MacLellan, of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church, who conducted the service, spoke words of comfort from Psalm 16.Favorite hymns of the deceased v« George Day, rt idents for many Mrs.Margaret Mackenzie Campbell, Year-t >'f thi- community.Of a loving from Graniteville, Vt.TENDERS jffeis fe open the différer\tH road f\tlivis\tions .\tin\tthe Town- ship o.\tf Ascot\tdu\trinsr\tlb'\te ensuing w ipt^r\twill be\trechns-\tI iiv spent\ta da;\t\tith rclc\tilives in \t! Wind-or .1\tili!l«.\t\t\t vard\tMrs.r,\ti Ann\tK)tte\tis in\tPR hH\tj ville, wher\te shg\t\taccepte\trl a posi- ake*\t.tion.H< r\t\t\tteriaini\t\"I R Toy Mis.George Leveque who has just returned from Europe, where she spent a few weeks in the leading beauty parlors of Paris and Brussels, announces that she brought ; back with her all the latest models of permanent wave dressing, etc.Conic or telephone for your appointment and be assured of good service, courtesy and entire satisfaction.TODAY 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAK: Amos and Andy; VVABC: Poetic Melodies; WJZ: Communist Party Programme; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: Derny\u2019s Three Secrets.7.30\tp.m,\u2014-WJZ: Lum and Abner; WABC: Dinner Concert; KD-KA: Vic Arden\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Ourselves and the World We Live In; CKAC: Radio Bingo Leduc, 8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Cities Service Concert; WJZ: Grand Central Station; WABC: Hammerstein Music Hall; CFCF: Feature.8.30\tp.m, \u2014 WABC: Music From Hollywood; WJZ: Death Valley Days; CFCF: Outdoors with Alan Longs taffe.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Hollywood Hotel; WJZ: Varsity Show; CFCF: Lloyd Huntley\u2019s Orchestra.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: True Story Court of Human Relation; WJZ: Feature, singing.10.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: The Song Shop; WEAF: First Nighter; CFCF: Friendly Store; CKAC: Elmer Ferguson And Ti Jos.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Jimmie Fid-ler\u2019s Hollywood Gossip; CKAC: Gypsy Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Tomorrow\u2019s News; CFCF: News; Sports; CKAC: Sports Reporter.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Joesph Escar-panter\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Richard Humber\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Joe Rinrs\u2019 Orchestra; KDKA: Middleman\u2019s Orchestra.CULT, Sherbrooke: 6.00 p.m,, Hits and Encores; 7.00, Black Horse Carillon; 7,01, Varieties; 7,30, Music Festival; 7.45, CHLT Pianist; 8,00, The Man on the Street; 8.15, Sport News; 8.30, Quizzing Bee; 9,00, Rhythm and Romance; 9,15, Tunes and Tempos; 10.15, Newscasc; 10.50, Honorable Archie; 10.45, Financial Bureau; 10.46, Harmony Isk TOMORROW 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Amos and Andy; WABC: Poetic Melodies; j CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC; Derny\u2019s Three Secrets; KDKA: Political Talk.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Lum and Abner; WEAF: Eddy Duchin\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Dinner Concert; KDKA: Vic Ardeh\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Radio Bingo Leduc.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Cities Service Concert: WJZ: Grand Central Sta-tion; WABC: Hammerstein Music Hall; CFCF: Feature; CKAC: Lecture Musicale.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Music from Hollywood; KDKA: Death Valley Days; CFCF: Our Doors with Alan Longstaffe, 9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Hollywood Hotel; WJZ: Varsity Show; WEAF: Waltz Time; CFCF: Lloyd Hunt-ley\u2019s Orchestra.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: True Story Court of Human Relations; WJZ: Singing.10.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: The Song Shop; WEAF: First Nighter; WJZ: Feature;^ CFCF; Friendly Store; CKAC: Elmer Ferguson and Ti Jos.10.50\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Jimmie Fid-lor\u2019s Hollywood Gossip; WJZ: Mr, Fortune, detective Story; CKAC: Gynsy Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Tomorrow\u2019s News Tonight; WEAF: Talk; WJZ: News; CKAC: Sports Reporter.11.50\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Escarpanter\u2019s Orchestra: WEAF: Joe Rines\u2019 Orchestra; KDKA: Middleman\u2019s Orchestra.WJZ-CFCF-WEAF WCY-CHLT CRM \u2014 KDKA WARC New York \u2022 -Montrer ,, \u2014New York -SohiAnectaflB \u2014Sherbrooke Montreal .Pittebunrh New York 7M CM \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\t«««v » \u2022\t\u2022\u2022«%« \u2022\u2022 6450 TOO .1210 .1030 .vao \u2022\u2022\u2022 »« ».ww H R DO N.CAMPBELL NORTH-FIELD, VT.Northfield.Vt., _ Oct.29.\u2014The .'.«'ra! of Murdo N.Campbell was '¦'d at the home of his «on.Murdo .a Alex Cam on Sep ten Wilson Ce of Ba' re,\" Northfield Falls , with burial in ï.M.E, Gen-Ida Hopkins.\u201cNear the Heart of oetime We\u2019ll Underaccompaniment a*7 isumpsie.Vt.; Mr, Orili-Dehlois and i Mr.Lewis Debio's, ! Mrs.Clyde Merr Mi Johnson Heath, HATLEY on r;m Hiawatha Love Trap, Guild Hall, DISTIUtt), 8LENDFD ARO BQTTUO IN SCO?CANO 20-1/3 Dt *1 JO .\tlui dividends for each $1,000.Or the company will pay $120.00 in cash for each $1,000 and continue tho policy for its full face value to be paid to your beneficiary nt your death.Dividends also continue during this period.Dividends earned may be used to reduce premium payments, or allowed to accumulate.In the latter case the cash payments or the monthly income will be increased over the guaranteed figures.T( will he to your advantage to fill in and mail the coupon for Complete information about this policy at your age.MUTUAL HFE m w mammsmmQF canada Wsmmmmmm Litflbliahed 1869 IIEAD OU ICI'\t-\tWATERLOO, ONTARIO \"Onned by the Policyholders** THE MUTUAL 1 H E ASSURANCE CO.OF CANADA, I WATER! 00, ONT.1 nut iht»rrat«(i in ymit \"Serurity at 60'' Plan.General Notes.' Mrs.J.T.Hackett has closed her summer home for the season and has returned to Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.Leslie Munroe and Mrs.Gardyne have moved from Eagle Point, Vt., where they spent the summer, and are settled m their home here for the winter, Dr.and Mrs.Ross were visitors in Sherbrooke on Friday.Mrs.Lamberton and Mrs.Caswell, who spent the summer in Stanstead, have closed their home and returned to Montreal.Dr.J.H.Philp attended the meeting of the Border Ministerial Association held at Westfield, V: The Stanstead Chapter of tho Imperial Order Daughters of Empire held a very successful rummage sale in the Royal Bank block on Saturday.The sale was well attended and the sum of $50 was realized.Rev.and Mrs.Stewart were guests of friends in Sherbrooke.Wonderful, marvellous, amazing, were some of the adjectives applied by those who attended the violin recital given in Pierce Hall by Marian Buroughs, in the Eastern Townships Conservatory at Stanstead.Miss Buroughs is only sixteen years old, but her command of her instrument is that of a true virtuoso.When her age is mentioned it in no way asks for allowance in view of the few y-ears but adds to the amazement.Her technique is never taxed to its utmost possibilités and one feels that gratifying satisfaction which _ reserve power always gives.Her interpretation is mature.Miss Burroughs is daughter of the well-known teacher and orchestra leader \u201cTom\u2019 Burroughs.He taught his daughter up to two years ago, since which time she has been studying with Prof.Ondricek in Boston.A delightful touch was added to the programme whin the mother of tho young lady stepped to the piano and splendidly accompanied her gifted daughter.Mr.A.H.Martin introduced Miss Burorughs and was.fitingly thanked by Principal E.G.Amaron.This is the first of a series of recitals to be given at Stanstead College this winter.Mr.J.D, Ferguson, president of the Interimtioral Chamber of Commerce, spent a few days in Montréal.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Whyte, whoso father, Mr.Slessor, passed away in Montreal on Octobei 20.Mrs.Fred H.Laythe and daughlc;.Therese, were hostesses at their home at a misrei'ansors shower in honor of Mrs.Chari ;# B aslieu, nee Annabelle McDougall.The guest of honor received many nice gifts from her friends.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mr.R.W.Barclay, of the Kuiter Farms, who has been a patient in a Montreal hospital, was able to leavt-Ihe hospito land is gaining rapidly.Name Aihtrcm ' Or.\t.Duff of Birth.Sask., is visiting her brother, Mr.L.E.Comstock and family.Messrs.F.J.Clark and Charles Clark spent Sunday in Clarenceville.Miss Hazel Derick was in Orleans, Vt., recently and accompanied her uncle.Mr.Mack Derick, and familv to Clarenceville, where they visited relatives, also the ancestral home of tho Derick family.Miss Margaret McEwen, R.N., of Montreal, has been a guest of Mrs.H.O\u2019Leary.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Temple spent a Sunday with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown, Brown\u2019s Hill.In the carload of vegetables which was shipped from this district to the west, Tomifobia and Fitch Bay sent fifty-one bags and some canned goods.Messrs.J, O\u2019Leary and Cha .Anils kindly sorted the foodstuff.-and loaded them in the ear.Mrs.Aulis and family have moved to Boynton.Mr.William Embury is confined to Ihe house with lonsilitis.Mrs.Gcorgianna Howard is visiting relatives in Beebe, Rruce McD.Millar, Branch Manager, Romm 5 and 6, Skinner Block, Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE, QUE.FLIES AT EIGHTY-FIVE Penzance, England, Oct, 29.\u2014 Scilly Islands\u2019 oldest inhabitant, eighty-five year old John Mumford, flew with four other passengers in a plane that inaugurated the new Land's End\u2014-Scilly Islands service.SEVEN-MONTHS TRIP London, Oct.29.\u2014The 326-ton Royal research ship, William Scores-by, with a crew of twenty-three has left England to mark whales in the Antarctic.The voyage is expected to last seven months, Large Number Present at Special Services Marking Anniversary of Fitch Bay United Church.Fitch Bay, 'Oct, 29.\u2014The anniversary and Thanksgiving service in the United Church was attended by an interested company, which well-fillcd the auditorium.The service of song and praise, including two quartette selections by the Stanstead South United Church quartette, under the leadership of Mr.A, C.Cowles, a solo by Mrs.Minnie Rider, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Thanksgiving chorus by the Parker girls, of Georgeville, and an anthem by the massed United choir, was much enjoyed by those privileged to attend.Rev.E.Leroy Rice, of Barre, Vt., delivered a thoughtful, inspiring message entitled, \u201cWhy Religion?\u201d The all sufficiency of the gospel and salvation offered by Jesus Christ to a needy world, and the disappointments which must follow all other.\u201cLittle Systems\u201d of men such as \u201cNationalism, Communism and the many other \u201cisms\u201d were clearly presented by the speaker.The auditorium recently renovated and brightened with lacquer, stained windows, etc., was fittingly provided with autumn flowers and leaves by a commitete under the direction of Miss C.Wyman.The pastor and officers extended thanks to all who so generously co-operated to make this so helpful and inspiring.C.P.Rider recently.Lionel Charles, tire young son of ! Mr.and Mrs.Charles Schoolcraft, and Eva Beryl, the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Huckins, received the rite of Holy Baptism at St.Matthew\u2019s Church on Sunday afternoon, October 16th, Rev.B.Watson officiating.MAPLE GROVE GRANT ASSURED BURY OF AMPLE FIRE CONTROL Mr.and Mrs.Hollie Bennett and (son, Mr.Charles Bennett, of New Hampshire, motored here ann spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.D.Bennett, at the home of her son, Mr.Herman Bennett, and Mrs.Bennett.Mr.H.Bennett and Mr.Charles Bennett were also visiting Mr.and Mrs T.A.YVood.Mr.Bert Dinning motored to Gould and spent a Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.A.Morrison.He was aceompan-ide home by Mrs.Dinning and their twin sons.Mr.Osmond Miller and mother, Mrs.E.Miller, have returned to their home in Wdbsterville, Vt., after spending a few days with her brothers, Messrs.Guy and Otis Bennett, Miss Verna Maskell, of Lower Ireland, is visiting Mrs.F.N.Gill.Mrs.George Stewart and three children and Mrs.Alls spent Sunday with Mrs.Stewart\u2019s father, Mr.Richard Annesley.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Bennett were her mother and sister, Mrs.Edwin Little, Miss Helen Little and Mr.Alvin Wright, of Lower Ireland, Miss W.Marshall and Mr.and Mrs.L, Bennett and young daughter, Viola.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Bennett and son, Gerald, spent Sunday with M\u2019 and Mrs.Willard Bennett.Mrs.Randolph Annesley spent Friday* with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Y.Cruickshank, of Lemesurier.Town Council Accepted $3,500 from Department of Public Works \u2014 Will Proceed Immediately with Work on Station and Hose Tower.seer for the Brookbury district to replace Floyd Hooker.Gilbert and Mrs.Gilbert will be pleased to know that their daughter, Marion, is progressing satisfactorily ST.PAUL\u2019S CLUB NAMED after her recent ope ratio a.OFFICERS\tah* and Mrs.A.J.Hunt motored ,\tto Kirkland Ont, and spent a week- .ç, \u201crst meeting for the season | end with Mr.and Mrs.Blinkenship.of St.Paul s Club was held m the | Mrs.Wesley Leavitt and two chi!- .Chur,ch: I\tof St.Basile, spent a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Parsons.when the election of officers resulted as follows: President, Avery Barter; first vice-president, Patricia Bennett; secretary, Dorothy Ms,c-Aulay; treasurer, Annie Bennett.A large number of townspeople attended the Winter Fair and Horse Show in Sherbrooke and reported speaker address the members.General Notes.Mrs.Paul and Miss Paul, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, recently spent a few days at the guest of their daughter, Mrs.Watson, and Rev.B.Watson.Mrs.Ellen Davidson, of Boston, Mass., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.SELLS MILK FOR KEEP Belgrade, Oct.29.\u2014Grisa Levan-effsky, nephew of Sigismund Levan-effsky*, Russian flier lost in the arctic, is a student at the Technical University here, earning his keep by delivering milk.The Golden Stairway, a painting by Burne-Jones, originally was named the King\u2019s Wedding; it was designed in 1872, begun in 1875, and finished in 1880.Bury, Oct.29.\u2014A grant of $3,-500 from the Department of Public Works for the completion of the I local fire protection system was ac-Icepted and decision made to proceed with the work immediately at the i regular session of the Bury Muni-1 cipal Council.J.H.Worby was appointed foreman for the construction of the fire station and hose tow-j er.| Authorization was given secre-l tary-treasurer W.H.Armstrong to ! call for tenders for the rolling and ; maintaining of roads during the winter, and a committee was appointed to inspected the town gravel pit at Brookbury and to make a report as to the preference of using ; trucks instead of teams on the colonization work.The sum of $100 j was granted for gravel in the Her-ringville district.Mayor Hunt and Councillors Ben-; nett, Brouillette, Smith, Coates and I Whitehead, together with secretary-treasurer Armstrong, were present.Current bills were ordered paid and the session adjourned until a later date, when Mayor Hunt, Coun-' cillors Brouillette, Bennett, Mac-| Millan, Smith and Whitehead and 'secretary-treasurer Armstrong attended.F.C.Goodenough was named foreman for the construction of the new reservoir and the secretary was authorized to sign, in the name of and for the benefit of the municipality, the deed of land purchased from F, C.Goodenough for the reservoir site.Curtis Joyce was appointed over- General Notes.Mr.John Carsons has an,S _'V6rf.!nia^^0 bave, an outside it to be the most successful since the event was inaugurated.Mr.and Mrs.F.Cumings, accompanied by Mrs.Garland, motored to returned i Montreal on Saturday, where Mrs, from Manitoba, where he had gone ! Garland will spend a week with Mr to purchase two car loads of steers.: and Mrs.Percy Cuming before leavl Mr.Carl Paige\u2019s many friends | ing for her home in Plymouth, N.H.were pleased to see him in town re-! It is sincerely regretted that cently when he was a guest of Mr.: scarlet fever has again broken out ia Arthur Ward.\t: tho community.Mr.Allen Batley, of Portland, |\t\u2014\u2014- Me., called on his sister, Mrs.Bertha Rolfe.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna, Sr., and young granddaughter, Maura, of Sherbrooke, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Barter.Mrs.James Whitehead has re- MYSTIC Mr.and Mrs.W.Ewing, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of the latter\u2019s father, Mr.L.Smith.Mrs.John Wanzer, Isabel and turned from St.Catharines, Ont., i Ray were recently visiting the for- where she spent six weeks at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr.William Leigh.She was accompanied by Miss Katie Gaulin.mer\u2019s sister, Mrs, T.A, Curtis, at Alburg.Vt.Mrs.M.Walls.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule and Stanley and Shirley Mss Lena Prangley spent a week; Soule have been guests of Mr.and Mrs, Herbert Allison at Compton and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns, at Island Brook.Mrs.Walls also visited Miss Edith Sherman.Mrs.Walter Booth, of Farnham, was visiting her daughter, Mrs.Cecil Soule.The many friends of 3Trs.Myrtle m Lennoxville with Miss Glenna MaeRae.Mrs.O.T.Webster and daughter, Patsy, have returned from Granby where they spent a week with relatives.Mrs.L.D.McLeod, Mrs.C.C.Lindsay, Mrs.Marjorie Bishop, Mrs.F.W.Gilbert, ~ Mrs.R.H.MicRae, j Walls congratulate her upon having Mrs.William Stormont and Mrs.M.the honor of being the recipient of K.McLean were in Sherbrooke on a medal from King George\"VI and Saturday to attend the banquet and!Queen Elizabeth.\"Mrs.Walls also district meeting of the three lodges in the Sherbrooke District.Messrs.W.H.Armstrong and C.C.Lindsay were in Sherbrooke to attend the Masonic banquet.Mrs.A.Whitehead left on Sunday for Montreal to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Thomas L, Dods and infant son.Mrs.K.Mac A ulay, of Gould, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs.D.R.Morrison and family.received a bonus of $20 for meritorious teaching from the Department of Education for the vear 1936» 1937.RAISES SECOND CROP Amherst, N.S., Oct.29.\u2014Farmer Matthew Phalen is lucky.He harvested peas late in July and immediately planted potatoes on the same land.Now the potatoes are in blos- -\t, som and he expects to dig a good The many friends of Rev.C.C.1 crop before winter.^ CHRYSiER A\" m mmt- ¦-M »,.'*Q***r*^ %Sgi 1938 Chrysler Royal, Four-Door Touring Sedan BISTSNCTIYE KEW BEAUTY.REGAL LUXURY.NEW RESTFUL RISE.AND NEW THRILLING PERFORMANCE ME Yulis ISi THE\tfyot 1938/ Motoring luxury and pride of ownership soar to new heights in the beautiful new Chrysler motor cars for 1938.The Chrysler Royal is a superb example of motoring distinction and luxury at a very attractive price.You will be proud of it anywhere.Your friends will all admire it ! Chrysler Royal has a new \u201cGold Seal\u201d engine which delivers still more power with that same thriftiness that delighted owners of 1937 models ! The new Chrysler Imperials have that proud, commanding beauty\u2014 that \u201cair\u201d of dignity and prestige which \u201cbelongs\u201d with people of prominence.Those who are seeking the ultimate in tine err distinction will discover vt at its imest expression in the new Chrysler Custom Imperials for 1938.Here, truly are the great masterpieces of Chrysler Engineer-ing and Craftsmanship.The one sure way to judgeanyof the beautiful new Chrysler motor cars for 1938 is to drive one.Your nearest Chrysler-Plymouth dealer will be glad to have you do so.Why not see or telephone him today ?CHRYSLER ROYAL in 10 great models on 119\" u heelbasts.95 horsepower.CHRYSLER IMPERIAL in 7 beautiful body types on 125\" wheelbases.110 horsepower.CHRYSLER CUSTOM IMPERIAL in 3 lururioU\u2019 models on 144'' wheelbases.130 horsepower.r All Chrysler motor cars areavailable on Commercial Credit terms to suit your convenience.BEAUTY AND DISTINCTIVE STYLING feature the new Chrysler Royal instrument panels , ,} Ash trays are of the cafHidous drawer type* GENEROUS ROOMINESS is a UK feature of all Chrysler cars for 19 i8.Longer wheelbases contribute to their famous ''Floating Ride'\\ EASIER STEERING AND GEAR SHIFTING tombine with lighter operation of dutch and starter pedals to bring a new ease and thrill to driving ! t TUNE IN on Major Bowes Amateur Hour, Columbia Network.every Thursday .9 to 10 p.m\u201e E.S.T.31 Wellington St.S.D.B, Hopkins, Coatieonk.SANGSTERS GARAGE, LIMITED R.Murphy, Richmond.Donat Martin, Makor.IL Mayhew, Bury.\tLee Jenkins, Rock Island.Phone 413 Trod Ayer, WAtervilte. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937, PAGE TES tÿulit'S\tA\"n> |l N!E\t\tFlAiR\tRiAlRj the Japanese\tlOivlOlLlol\tImTo\tL\tABE\tase) ROYRLPflLflCE government, 12\tNaval assistant.13\tBurdened.16\tTree.17\tBard.18\tTo move sidewise.19\tSpirit.20\tFendent ornament.22 Alphabet unit.lQlB 26 To habituate.30 To recite.34\tWeird.35\tRingworm.36\tSinging voice.37\tPerformed.38\tTo meditate.43 Folds.48\tBranches.49\tFrenzy.56\tHis official title, prime 57\tHe established department.VERTICAL 51 To ogle.53\tBeers.54\tPresses.55\tFlannel.1\tSoft food.2\tPublic disturbance.3\tThought.4\tFishing bags.5\tOtherwise.6\tTo total.7\tLeg joint.8\tBirds\u2019 home.9\tWind instrument.10\tPlural pronoun.11\tSnaky fish.14.To be sick.15 Measure of cloth 21 Swerved.23\tHaving left a will.24\tThe legislature in his country (PL).25\tHe- French and English.27\tBorn.28\tPitcher.29\tRiver.31\tTwitching.32\tSocial insect.33\tGolf device 38\tSanskrit dialect 39\tForetoken.40\tUnless.41\tTo eject.42\tUncommon.43\tBrooch.44\tWhip stroke.45\tIn the style ol 46\tWild duck.47\tDelivered, 48\tBattering machine.50 Neither.52 Hurrah! BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA 13 or '1.15 \u2022 25 m.'3.10 .40 Ol.'3.35 brookc or BURY Car d Mi CALL\u2019S MILLS CURRIER \u2014 Mr*.R.H.Stone and daughter, Doigg ., ai'?- home after spending two ».?\u2022 'i \u2022 with relatives a!.Haver-j hill.Mil and Auburn, Me.Mr.and Mr>.Chttdc Wing and daughter, Feme, of Auburn, Me., we '\u2022 guests at Mr.R.II.Stone's on Johr A.Ladd and Mr M.\\ \u2022 r.m fja':or,, and Mr.finr< nd.Mr.and Mr».Fred Cha ¦r, Mr at Me VOPTOMETRISTS - OPTICIANS^ J.S.Brault, B.A., S.O., MANAGER.Glasses prescribed and repaired, li l.3162 \u2014 Res.32RI-.1 5211 Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE.QUE.as i y to 07 BETHANY BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.Mr Vi; a pi ¦a Obon Molvir s Harr.i ifr.and .J am r.m a ho! and M a 4a s i srs.Vii an Mr».Ha Mr* Ha Ha - j I WAUT YOU TOGO TO JUDGE JAGIU AMD GET A 8IT MORE 1 ACOUAIMT'EO WITH HINA- HE'S A WONDERFUL LAW YEP - HE PASSED THE BAP WHEW HE WAS TWEWT Y-ONE - - SUE \u2022fiL./ 'ev GOLLY- MAGGIE WAWTS TO PICK Pe: El He M- me of Mr.am in Davidson d Mrs, Nor Mist Add if Truax art; Traax, of Bor/mbr!, v Mr.and Mr*.Neil N< ilv on October 17.Mr.Harley Uncaster and Mr.W, Lancaster were guest* of Mrs.J.¦ Evelyn ^uosts of and fam- HE'S NEVEP PASSED ONE SINCE I'VE KNOWN HIM- \u2022 Tv* WO?i_A\u2014iL ALL ME FRIENDS FOR ME\u2014 SHE 1 WON'T EVEN LET ME PICK % } ME TEETH- czacnsacs ciTHpcna IS JUDGE JAG IN AT HOME?NO.SIR-BUT HE WAS ALL IN THIS MORNING.HE WENT OVER TO THE HUGH PAYALOTT CAFE- YOU'LL FIND V_.HIM THERE- ____ t»tt.Lrj foturu SyniiaM,, Inc, WmIJ iijKu luttnâ MAGGIE- I'M WITH JUDGE JAGIN- WE ARE TALKIN' OVER A CASE HE JUST OPENED - I'LL not be home UNTIL LATE- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29.1937 PACE ELEVC.-V INSTITUTES OF RICHMOND HELD COUNTY RALLY Representatives ot Eight Branches Present at Semi-Annual Meeting of County Institute at Danville.Danville, Oet.29.\u2014The semiannual meeting of the Richmond County Women\u2019s Institute was held m the Farmer\u2019s Hall here, with seven of the eight branches being well represented, namely, Shipton, Denison\u2019s Mills, Richmond Hill, Cleveland, Melbourne, Spooner Pond and Asbestos.The county president, Miss Alice Dresser, presided.A committee was formed to make arrangements for the luncheon at the May meeting.Miss Dresser stressed the importance of Education Week, which ]s held each year in February.She also drew members\u2019 attention to the Junior Red Cross calendar sales, and asked branches to co-operate with, their schools to make this sale as big a success as possible.The county is endeavoring to establish a rest room at the library in Richmond.This will be a boon to those who find it necessary to wait in Richmond either for trains, buses or the family car on Saturday nights.The main feature of this meeting was an address given by Miss Haze! B.\tMcCain, of Macdonald College, Miss McCain spoke on the last meeting of the Pan-Pacific Women's Association, pointing out Canada\u2019s importance in this great organization by referring to Elizabeth Bailey-Price, who was chosen publicity officer of the Association.Members were interested to hear of the enterprising women in Farnborough, Temiskaming County, who have organized a Women\u2019s Institute.Many of those women walked five miles to attend the first meeting of Temiskaming County.After the meeting, while tables were being set, members enjoyed singing the old hymn, \u201cBlest Be the Tie That Binds,\u201d also a motion song.A delicious bean-supper was served by the hostesses, members of Shipton Branch.RICHMOND The Eastern Townships Farmer SEED SHORTAGE OF RED CLOVER; ALSIKE Preliminary estimates of commercial production of clover and grass \u2022i#ed in Canada in 1937 show that there is likely to be a shortage for annual domestic requirements in red CANADIAN WINNERS AT, APPROVED CHICKS\t, HOW BEST TO FINISH MAKE MOST PROFITS! POULTRY FOR MARKET IMPERIAL FRUIT SHOW The 1937 Imperial Fruit Show was held at Bingley Hall, Birmingham, England, from October 20th to October 28th.The following were the prize-winners in the Canadian clover and alsike, while alfalfa.Championship Section; and in the sweet clover and timothy crops are Honey Section: moie than sufficient to meet the ap- Canadian Championship Section proximate annual consumption of Boxes\u2014Class 1 (McIntosh)\u2014As-seed.The estimates of this year a sociated Growers of B.C., Vernon, seed production are as follows:\tfirst prize; Unity Fruit Ltd., ma rn.nC °Vei 19j7 PÏSd^CQi°n no\u2019i Vel'non' B-C., second; McLean and 044,&O0 compared with 1,910,000 Fitzpatrick, Kelowna, B.C., third.an\u2019r/11! qnn°n\u2019no\u2019,ih0\u201900iQQbi mp193°\u2019 class 2 (Jonathan)\u2014Clarke and V900\u20190i09Ib' n 1934\u2019 C?,rry- Armstrong, Keremeos, B.C., first; C+Pi f loq?3?-\t140>?75 lb-\u2014: Crown Fruit Co.Ltd.Kelowna, B.total for 1937 distribution l,485,27o C., second; Browne Co.Ltd., Pen- me,et the annual domestic re- ticton, B.C., third.Class 3 (Deli-nnrfnrm\u2019nf eBt!mate(1 at alK>ut 4,- cous)\u2014Associated Growers of B.000,000 lb.\tC\u201e Oliver, B.C.first: McLean and fi in^noo m0Ver 193^ î?f^>d0at;tn1°n Fitzpatrick, Oliver, B.C., second; nim l\u2019h00Jb'i3A100-\u2019' Associated Growers of B.C., Kel- Fm-b'pr!!l X\u2019nn\u2019n ft\towna> B.C., third.Class 4 (Newtown IJJo, and 4,000,000 lb.m 1934, pippin)\u2014Associated Growers of B.8M finoTh i515\u20198?'0 lb-\u2014totfl 6.- C., Vernon, B.C., first; Clarke and 820,800 lb.lO meet a normal domes- Armstrong, Keremeos, B.C.second; ^-oo°onon HPt1011 estanated around McLean and Fitzpatrick, Oliver, B.3.000\t000 lb\tC., third.Class 5 (Spitzenberg)- nnrftil 1937\t1 ^n\u2019\u2019 Associated Growers of B.C., Kel- 467.000\tlb., compared with 6,150,- owna B.C.first- Cla=s fi fAnv iqftft\u2019 ft 1~9nn onnftft000 ftooft othel' mal'ket variety)\u2014Associated 193o, and o,000,000 lb.m 1934.Growers of B.C., Kelowna, B.C., ?QQvy\"J5-Vt1'ft\u2019f-o0\u2019219i5Qift-i7n?tft ft1 first; Associated Growers of B.C., distribution 11,317,295 lb.to Oliver, B.C., second; B.C.Fruit meet domestic requirements estim- Shippers, Vernon, B.C., third, ated at.10,000,000 lb.\tlu\tm r, At T ,\t, , Alsike\u20141937 production 513,300 \u2018\t\u2022 ft ft\tft lb,, compared with 5,250,000 lb.in Fal\u201couth Fruit Co., îaimouth, N.S., 1936; 950,000 lb.in 1935, and 425.-\tCia£s ,9 (Wagner)\u2014W.R.000\tlb.in 1934.Carry-over 909,-\tifaradlse\u2019rft\u2019;S\u2019\u2019 040 lb.\u2014total 1,422,340 lb.to meet: p Halt-barrels\u2014Class 10 (Golden an approximate consumption of\tft s\trift1 1\t500 000 lb\t,\tfust.Cla^s 11 (North- \u2019 Alfalfa-1937 production 4,103,-1\tFft- 000 lb.compared with 2,575,000 lb.: \u201couth\u2019 N-S-\u2019\tClass\ts in 1936; 1,10'0,000 lb.in 1935, and\t\u201cft'oB>¦ Lf w\tft 1.650.000\tlb.in 1934.Carry-over\tA-\u2019 N;S\u201dftoSt; WoIftille Fl'u,t 189.525 lb.\u2014total for 1937 distri- Co\u2019\u2019, W° fvl]ft se,c°?ld-, - T bution 4,292,525 lb.to meet annual !\t13 (Kmg)_F 1.domestic consumption estimated ap-?!*10?! 1 aLat^lse> N.S., fust.Class proximately at 2,090.000 lb\t0fter,maJketT vanety)- ~\t-\t; Point Pelee Orchards, Leamington, TO IMPROVE BREED OF CANADIAN GOATS The importance and volume which j In crate or pen fattening poultry the chick hatchery business has as- ' for market the greatest gains in sumed in Canada in the last few weight are made on the thinner, years may not be generally appreci- ; yj gftafeV\u201cC\u201d for SiïgLft\" faTif ated.During the 1937 hatching sea- Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Brady and £on, of St.Hyacinthe, spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Davies and family.Miss Frances Sykes, of Montreal, spent Thanksgiving week-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Boast.Mr.Leslie Bushey, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.E.Bushey.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen held their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall with a very good attendance.The president, Mrs.Alberta Stevens, presided.The minutes of the previous meeting were approved and the usual business transacted.Mr.and Mrs.W.Smith, Miss Merna Smith, Mrs.J.Sinclair and Mrs.J.Kelly motored to Danville to attend a meeting of Maple Leaf Re-bekah Lodge No.3, when the degree was conferred upon four candidates.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Stevens, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.William Lasonde, spent Saturday in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Rose Clarke, of Verdun, epent a week-end as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith.While here Mrs.Clarke attended the district meeting of Rebekah Lodges of District No.6 in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.Alec Brady, of Montreal, was a guest for a \\veek-end of Mrs_.J.Grady.Miss Dorothy McKee, R.N., of Sherbrooke, lias accepted a position on the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal.Mr.Ernest S.Cogan and Mr.Oliver Poirier, of Montreal, motored to Three Rivers anil spent a weekend.Those from here who attended the district meeting of Rebekah lodges in District No.(i with Princess Lodge No.4, held in Sherbrooke on Saturday, were Mrs.J.Sinclair, Mrs.A.Fee, Mrs.1.Brady, Mrs.W.Smith, Mrs.A.Smith, Mrs, J.Kelly, Mrs.A.Ward, Mrs.S.Abercrombie, Mrs.T.Thomson, Mrs.M.Ross, the Misses Alison Lyster and Merna Smith and Messrs.W.Smith and A.Ward.Mr.and Mrs.William Janelle, of Montreal, spent a week-end with the former\u2019s parent', Mr.and Mr».Ernest Janelle.son, 12,900,000 chicks were produced and sold by over 500 breeders and bateherymen operating under the Record of Performance and Hatchery Approval Policies, administered by the Dominion Department of Agriculture.To produce these chicks, 21,500,000 eggs were set, sold straight off the range.Such birds should make steady gains up to three weeks feeding.If the birds are in good shape and reasonably fat when placed in the crates a shorter finishing perod may be used.The average increase in weight in normal crate feeding should more than pay for the feed.The increased enough to fill 135 freight cars and returns from improvement in grade make a train over one mile long.All,'s additional profit.Some ground of these eggs were produced by Krarns> such as corn and wheat, are flocks which had been culled, that is, i better than others but any grains the poor birds as regards egg pro-'tke farmers may have are suitable, j duction or meat type removed.I Small and unmarketable potatoes, ( Practically all of these flocks were;cooked and mashed, are economical j also blood-tested as an insurance !and add palatabihty to any ration, j against outbreaks of pullorum dis-i TI}ey alsu help to produce white fat.'ease in the offspring.A large num- ' ^Hlk in any form is desirable: whey ber of flocks were headed by Rec-|may be llsed if milk is not available, ord of Performance males\u2014males IThe addition of mutton tallow or whose female ancestors for two or.alW anlma' fat to the ration will more generations had laid over two iincrease the Proportion of fat on the hundred two ounce eggs per year.\u2018finished carcass.I Through Record of Performance I InexpenmentsattheCentralEx- j and Hatchery Approval, also though iferimental Farm, Ottawa, the ad- ! co-operation with the various Pro-jdltlon of 5 Per cent- ground oyster i vinces, the breeders and hatchery-1 shells increased both feed consump-men are steadily improving the qual- Hon and gam by 10 per cent.Crate ity of eggs and poultry meat pro-1 feeding of capons was also found to duced on the farms throughout the;be definitely superior to pen fatten- Folloving .the announcement | made earlier in 1937 that Live Stock I policies of the Dominion Depart-l ment of Agriculture had been ex-! tended to allow for the bonusing of | approved buck goats, two such sires i have just been purchased.Toggen-| burg breeders in Ontoria and Quebec will now have available the services of these well-bred young bucks.In co-operation with the Ontario Goat Breeders\u2019 Association, the yearling buck \u201cLaurentian Toreador, C.G.S.1211,\u201d of good size, color, short coat and a proven stock-getter, has been assigned to the care of W.J.Brad, Scarlett Road, Weston, Ontario.The other buck, two-year-old, \u201cLaurentian Nimrod, C.G.S.1142, A.M.G.R.A.51700,\u201d hornless, a proven stock-getter, and from a long milking strain, will stand in care of H.Smith, Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que.The pedrigree of both these sires can be traced back to Switzerland; their dams have excellent show ring records never having been defeated in their classes.Many does in.their pedigrees have Advanced Registry standing, and sires of this type should help to raise the general quality of the breed in their respective communities.CANADIAN TURNIPS EXPORTED TO U.S, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates YVft I.LS A LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUN Lift Buikling.U>UGG.M1GNAULT.HOLTHAJ4 AND Grundy, advocates.McManam' & Walsh Biilding, 70 Wellington St, N.Phone 1689.TORN P.WOLFE.BA., B.C.U, Q.C.tL.^ Building, Wellington Street North.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, Roaenhioom s Bids.66 Wellington 8t North Phone 623.Timothy and alsike mixtures\u2014\tj?; , f 1937 production 250,000 lb., com-j\ta 111\tr inn n pared with 426.000 lb.in 1936.!\tAgents\u2014General Challenge Cup Carry-over 54,000 lb., total for lg37 \u2022\u2014Associated.Growers of B.C, .distribution 304,000 lb.\t;\t.,, Honey Section Crested wheat grass-1937 pro-ft,.f\tc t duction 642,525 lb., compared with\tft ft'\t.dlftale.\u2019 Sask-> 650,000 lb, in 3936.No carry-i fu'St;fttecve\t4rchenvi,n\\Sask\u201d - j second; Sask.Beekeepers Associ- Saskatche ! atiori> Fort Qu\u2019Appelle, Sask., third.sasKateoe- CIags 7_(Clear)_ Wascana Apiar.ies, 2219 Cornwall St., Regina, Sask., first; Sask.Beekeepers\u2019 Asso- and 200,000 lb.in 1935.Carry-; ciaftorb Qu-APDftie.Sask sec- 3 |ond; Frank Pierce, Tisdale, Sask., country.More and more farmers today realize that they can purchase, either from Record of Performance breed-] ers or approved bateherymen, chicks of a higher quality and at less cost than can be produced on farms.The approved chicks sold in 1937 are uiough to replace half of the total poultry flocks of Canada.Under Record of Performance chicks of various grades and quality are produced, ranging from straight approved commercial chicks, selling in competition with those produced by non-approved hatcheries, mg.IRON HILL over Western rye grass-wan is the only province producing in 1937.Production 19,000 lb., compared with 45,000 lb.in 1936\u2019 third./mwwDRY gin DISTILLED .ND BOTTLED IN CANADA J5 oi.\u2022i.Bo .\t40 oi.\u2018a.ro over 1,300 lb.Brome grass\u20141937 production 1,-! 195,550 lb., compared with 810,0001 o j-\t.\t,\t, lb.in 1936, and 3,150,000 lb in ftcftanftmn potatfs are m sfteady 1935.Carry-over 53,000 lb.\tden a\u201end l?the eastern group of the Canada blue grass-1937 produc-1 Brltlsh\t,ndles and Brltls î tion from southwestern Ontario\tfftmaU fzes aref,fal0Ured 300,000 lb.compared with 90,000 ftfLftf\t^ ftftf lb.in 1936, and 150,000 lb.in 1935.£ePtlon °ft Balbdd?e:;\u2019, Tbe latter No cnrrv nver\t; fact, combined with the advantage * Creeping fescue-the production\tBri,tish ^\t.l\u201ciand the absence of unduly keen i competition, renders the markets of Mr.C.L.Sweet called at the hospital in which his sister, Mrs.D.E.their | Hadlock, is a patient, before leaving Sherbrooke oh Saturday night, and found her making good progress toward recovery.She hopes to leave the hospital this week.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dennis, of St.Albans, *Vt., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet, and were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.\t,,t -\t\u2019 f° j\tC.L.\tSweet at\t\u201cThe Pines,\u201d to visit chicks selling as\thigh\tas\t$1\teach, I\tMrs.\tDennis\u2019\tfather, Mr.Walter produced from the finest matings oi ; Clough pedigreed, high production, progeny! Mr.and Mrs.Luneburg and chil-tesLod matings in Record of Per- dren of East Farnham, and Mr.and fomance flocks.\t|\tMrs.\tFranklin\tShufolt, of Cowans- j he flocks inspected\tand\tapprov-,\tvj]]ej\tSpGnt Sunday at \u201cThe High- ed as the sources of hatching eggs|iands>- with Mrs.Shufelt.for these approved hatcheries are | Mr.alld Mrs.Clark Beard, of I bied and culled not only for high j \u201cOrchard Hill Farm,\u201d visited Mr.¦egg production and large egg size, j and Mrs.Herman Hadlock on Sun-but also tor the production of poul-.dav try of good market type and quality.) Mrs.E.w.Beard, who has been Pot some hyacinths for indoor bloom.Put three bulbs in the shallow pots sold as bulb pans.LIBBYTOWN Half of the chicks Feared each year will be males and the majority of these have to be sold as broilers or roasters.Fowls also have to be sold visiting relatives in Ontario, is home, after a pleasant holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Merril Beard and young daughter, of Ashland, N.H.Miss Marion Perry, who is teaching in Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Mosher and *on, Garth, of Lennoxville, Miss Savage, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.E.L.McCIary, of Massawippi, were tea guests at Mr.D.Davidson\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Millar and daughter, Heather, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the same home on Monday.Mr.Joseph Davidson, Mrs.Lillie M.Gray and Miss Alyce Davidson were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope, at Barnston.Miss Doris Davidson, of Montreal, is visiting her parents.Mr, and Mrs.Richard Roberts, daughter, Louise, and son, Roland, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.Albert Davidson.as market birds after they have lin-! were visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.AV.of this seed in Alberta, to which province its production is largely\t.rr ¦ j j\tu confined, is estimated at lO.OO'O lb., I\tfti -ft ft,?ftft rIld ftal\u2019 the same amount as in 1936.\t\u2019badoes of interest to Canadian R0v,f\trpu ,\t.farmers and shippers.Rent grasses\u2014The production of, Tu.TT\u201eifoi\t.no-:\t, , bent grass seed in the Maritime Pro-1 crop js\tftoftsSo bushels compared with 329,997,000 bushels harvested in 1936, and 372,-115,000 bush '\t' age 1928-32.vinces is reported as follows-Brown top or Colonial bent\u20141937 production 12,000 lb.compared with -,, e nnn\t, io non iv, inof.- \u201e\u201e,i , o a.a« n._! 115,000 bushels, the five-yeai aver- 12.000 lb.in 1936 and 18,000 lb.in 1935.Carry-over 3,000 lb.Velvet.Bent P.E.I.\u20141937 production 1,-J 000 lb., compared with 500 lb.in! 1935.There was no pure seed for! comparison in 1936 and no carryover in 1937.GLEN MURRAY ____^ ( Mrs.James Patterson and Miss Creeping Bent\u2014! Annie Perry, of Lysander, Falls, Dykelands N.S.and N.B.1937 pro-'were guests of Mrs.Alger Patterson, duction 7,500 lb.compared with 10,-! Mrs.W.G.White has returned 000 lb.in 936 and 1,500 lb.in 1935.: bomd after spending some time with Carry-over 7,500 lb.Alex McVetty, at Mr.and Mrs Reedsdale.Mr.A.D.Patterson and Mr.Jack Leith attended the Winter Fair in Sherbrooke.j Mrs.Robert White and Miss Pearl White were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Janies Grady, of Reedsdale.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Seale, Mr.and ' Mrs.C.Jordan, of Quebec, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Scale and Miss Dorothy Seale, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Graham.Miss Alice Graham, of Asbestos, spent a week-end at her home here.Mr.Eric Hutchison attended the teacher\u2019s convention held at Thct-! ford Mines.EAST HILL Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Chamberlain were Mrs.P.Shu-felt,, of Knowlton, Miss A Idean Chamberlain, of Brome, and Mr.Leon Bracy, of Winooski, Vt.^ Mr.Clovis LaPorte and Mr, Frank Sanborn have purchased new horses.Mr.and Mrs.Levi Page and Miss Hazel Page, of Enosburg, Vt., were week-end guests 0f relatives.Miss Irene Barrington, R.N.of Montreal, and Mr.John Gordon, of Philadelphia.Pa., are spending a month\u2019s holiday at Mrs.J.E, Chamberlain\u2019s.Mrs.H.W.Tevyaw and Mr.Ta- \\ \u2014-r\u2014-:-:- -¦\t-\u2014 her Tevyaw were in East Fnrnham ning at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.to attend the funeral of Mrs.Earl I John T.Forgrave, in High Forest.Grubb.Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Whitehead, of Newport, Vt., were guests of relatives here.Guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Chapman were Mr.and Mrs.Garrett Tracy and Mr.and Mrs.Weigh man, of Hartford.Conn.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Partch were Mr.and Mr Ned Salisbury and daught and Mr.Walter Heap.ished one or two years of layings, It is therefore important that the birds be bred to a type which will have a desirable appearance when dressed for market and bring the highest price.A difference of two or three cents a pound premium received for high quality market birds over those of a lower quality is an importance factor when a large num- Beard Mrs.David Mason gave a shower on Saturday afternoon, October 23, in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Alice Shufelt.Little Wayne Mason acted the part of bridegroom, and little Ruth Mason the part of bride.The small couple brought the presents into the room in a small wagon and presented LORNE ?er °i birds are to be marketed.j them to the bride-elect, who occu-the time will soon be here when*; pjed j-jie chair-of-honor, which was o'1\"8 bs plaeea for chicks foi'.prettily decorated with pink and 19o8.Those who wish to make th® j white.Mris Shufelt was complete- highest possible profit from their poultry flocks will order chicks from Record of Performance breeders or approved bateherymen.High production, large egg size, suitable meat type are thus ensured.GLEN SUTTON ly taken by surprise and warmly thanked those who took part in the event.Mr.Robert Sands, her sister-in-law, Miss Sands, of Bedford, Mass., Mrs.George Robb.Mr.Gordon Robb and Miss Marion Robb, of Warden, visited their cousin, Mrs.F.E.Shufelt, at The Highlands recently.Mr.Gordon Robb is in Montreal receiving treatment for an injured leg.Mrs.D.E.Hadlock is progressing favorably after an operation.She Miss Gertrude Porter, B.A., of Sutton, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Westover and family, Mountain View Farm.Mr.and j was visited on Thursday by her hus-Mrs.Gideon Roberts, of North Troy, | band and son, Jackson, and Mr, and Vt., were Sunday visitors at the | Mrs.Herman Hadlock.same home.\t\\ Mr.C.L.Sweet and Mr.Lynford Mr.and Mrs.Walter Westover and Hadlock exhibited Mr.Sweet\u2019s herd little daughter, Carol Ann, visited! of Swiss cattle at the Sherbrooke friends in North Troy and Newport, j Winter Fair.Vt., last week.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard L.Gale, Mr.and Mrs.Earl L.Gale, Master Robert Gale and Miss Juliette Kir-ouac, all of St.Cyr, were Sunday I guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter L.Bagley.Mr.E.Fowler, of Richmond, was a guest of his brother, Mr.George Fowler.Mr.William Shaw, of Island Brook, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.\tFlourde while in this vicinity.During the high water which followed heavy rain the bridge over Trout Brook collapsed and a gang of men under Inspector Guilmette are now building a temporary span.Mrs.R.H.Coyle has returned from Castlebar.Mrs.C.Foote and daughter, of Concord, and Mrs.A.Cleveland are visiting their father, Mr.James P.McKeage and Mr.C.C.McKeage and family.The best export market for turnips grown in Canada is the United States.Of the total exports of turnips in the fiscal year ended March 31.1937, amounting to 2,623.787 bushels, 2,612,010 bushels went to Die United States.In the fiscal year ended March 31, 1936, the exports to the U.S.were 2,375,906 bushels.Only negligible quantities of turnips are supplied to the United States by other countries so that the U.S.market may be regarded as a dependable one for the Canadian exportable surplus depending upon production and business conditions in general.The Canada-United States Trade Agreement which became effective in 1936 reduced the duty on turnips from 25 cents per 100 lb.to 12% cents per 100 lb.AGNE & DESMARAIS.SHERBROOKE.\" 15 Wellinuton North.Richmond Ph.»7.JAWING & McFADDEE.ADVOCATES.A-* Room 620.at 132 St.lames Street, Montreal.TeL LAnceeter 8738.J.Armitage Ewine.K.C.Georire S.McFadden.K.C.Architects The first official estimate of the alfalfa and fodder crops in the Dominion for 1937 shows increases in production over those of 1936.Lower yields are estimated for root crops, including turnips and sugar beets.A NDRE ROYER, A.D.B.A., M.R.A.I.C.6 Wellington North.Phone 861 or 294.Auctioneer R M- DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.\u2022 Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX.Jj'DNEY.ARMITAGB *CO.Chartered Accountants.66 Wellington St.North.Telephoiut 8286.Certified Accountants a BRYCE.C.P.A.O.G.A.AUDITOR.186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1208.Financial ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE MILLANVILLE Rev.H.A.Carson conducted the morning service at the South United Church on Sunday and spoko on the theme, \u201cAre there sound reasons for personal temperance habits?\u201d The evening service was omitted, the congregation joining in the service at the West Holland Church, Holland, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.John Converse were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Muir, at Graniteville.Miss Alice Ayer spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.Earl Rem-ick, and Mr, Remick, at Burlington, Vt.At the morning service of the Universalist Church, Derby Line, the service was conducted by Mr.Wr.J.Coates, of Montreal, during the rector\u2019s absence.Miss Beulah Stevenson, Miss Jean Beaton, of Derby Line, and Miss Dorothy Stevenson, of Rock Island, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Stevenson, at Cook-shire.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Hill, M>-.and Mrs.W.R.Cowans, Mr.and Mrs.F.T.Cowans.Mr.and Mrs.P.Millett, Mr.and Mrs.George Millatt and Mr.and Mrs.W.B- Millett attended the funeral of Mr.Donald Gibb, of Longueuil, on Monday, All subscriptions or news items from Rock Island and Derby Line for the Sherbrooke Daily Record should be mailed to Box 24, Rock Island.St.Faith\u2019s Guild met at the home of Mrs.Ge'rge Millet on Monday evening, with Mrs.William Abbott assisting hostess.A good attendance of members were present.After the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Fred Gilman, of Derby Line, was a guest of relatives in South Stukely on Friday.Miss Anita Prévost was a visitor in Montreal on Monday.Miss Irene Delorme was a guest of friends in Magog on Sunday.Mr.R.Bouchard of Landry & Bouchard, Advocates and Barristers, will be in Rock Island every Saturday.Office next to Border Theatre.[BUSINESS RE-ORGANIZED.CaPITAD * * obtained, credit adjusted- Confidential Interview.G.S.Sharpe.104 Bank of Commerce Bldg- Wellington St.No.Sherbrooke.Insurance J.SOUTHWOOD & Co.INS.AGENTS * 4 Marauetta St., Sherbrooke.Ph.100, 'P A L K WITH Si B E C K E tt.Sun Lif* Assurance Co.Tel.624.Physicians and Surgeons D R.a B.SPEER.EYE.EAR, NOSE.Throat, 98 Wellington No.Phone 3246.D R.ETHIEll, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.Weet.Electrotherapy, Urinary Diaeas*, DRS.J.A.DA-RCHE AND UNO EL Darehe.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Private Hospital.92 King Street West.Optometrist Mrs.a.h.labeeee.registered optometrist, 128 Well., Strathcona Sq.Veterinary Surgeon UHERBROOKB VETERTN ARY HOSPITAL.^ Dr L.A- Gendreau.14 Front.Ph.2107.Plasterer LASTERER with equipment.Eux.Iievenaue.CouniU St.Ph.Z^SS-W.Jack Westover met with a painful accident, cutting his head.Dr.Law-liss was called and found it necessary to take six stitches to close the wound.Misses Maud Stapleton and Dot V t ompion unueu Skinner, of Granby, and Miss Claire ftufday\t«ft* Bresoe, of Sutton, were calling on jand A.H.Canns.IVES HILL A very pleasant evening was spent by the members and friends of the Compton United Church, on the home of Mr.Judith, The first part of the evening was spent in games and contests under the leadership of Mr.Ronald Nourse and at ten o\u2019clock lunch was served to about forty-five.A short devotional meeting was the held, with Miss Glenna Evans, vice-president, leading.This consisted of Scripture! reading by Miss Elsie French, sing-1 ing of hymns by the group a reading ailing Miss Gertrude Porter, B.A., of Sutton, and Miss Joyce Westover at Mountain View Farm last week Under the auspices of the Poultry Services, Live Stock Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and the Manitoulin Co-operative Turkey Growers\u2019 Association, the twelfth annual All-Manitoulin Turkey Show will be held at Mindo-moya, Manitoulin Island, On October 27 and 28, 1937.Mr.A.Muir was the dinner guest of his sister, Miss Muir, at Lennoxville on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs.Walter Crawford, and daughter.Mrs.J.E.Crawford, of Iron Hill, and Mrs.Jack Spray and Miss Shirley Spray, of Lennoxville, were at Newport, Vt., on Saturday.Mr.W.N.Brown was a recent vis- j itor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.j F.Richardson, at Sand Hill.The Ives Hill Ladies\u2019 Aid met at ! the home of Mrs.A.H.Cairns, on i Thursdav afternoon, October 21,' Messrs.James Appleton, Russell McKinnon, Charles Little, Howard Kerr and Ben Watton attended the ' Winter Fair at Sherbrooke.Mr.Gerald Emery, of-Rhode Island, accompanied by his brother, I Mr.George Emery, of Hatley, and j Mr.and Mrs.Willis Emery and son.[ Winston, also of Hatley, motored j here and were guests of their uncle, J Mr, G, M.Henderson, Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Watson and j son, John, attended the concert at j Inverness given by the Girl Guides j of Lower Island and Inverness, of j which Miss Kathrine Watson is a | member.___________________________________i with a good attendance of members.! Several bills were paid, plans were made toward helping others less fortunate at the Christmas season, ami it was also decided to have a social i in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan and fam-1 ily were guests on Sunday at the j home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Cowan, : at Hunt ingville, who were célébra-1 ting their fiftieth wedding annlvers-i arv.\tI SUTTON JUNCTION Mrs.Minnie Cunningham is spending some time in Newport, Vt., with her sons.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Scott vvae baptized at St.Aidan\u2019s Church on Sunday.Mr.Linus Draper has been ill » few days and Mr.Premont has been acting mail carrier.Mr.Charles Fuller attended the funeral of Charles Rhicard at Foster on October 17th.Mrs.A, H.Nicholls and daughter have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Binning.Mrs.Jameson and Mr.A.A.Jameson, of Sweetsbnrg.Mrs.Bowker and Mi', and Mrs.Bradshaw and daughter, Elizabeth, were dinner guests of Mrs.Snfford on Friday.Mr, and Mrs.George Norton and Miss Wella Norton were dinner guests of Mrs.Westover and Mrs.Kirkpatrick on Friday.Miss Mary Gariepv attended the funeral of her uncle in Burlington on Saturday.Miss Rosa Todd is spending some time in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F, J.Westover were in Montreal attending O.E.S Grand Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.Bockus have moved into the house vacated by Mr.and Mrs.J.St.Esprit.Miss Marion Scott, R.N., of St.Albans, were a recent guest of her sisters, Mrs.de la Mare and Miss May Scott.Mrs.A, J.McCantry and family have moved to Glen Sutton.Mrs.M.Cunningham is spending an indefinite time in Newport, Vt., with her sons, Ernest and Vivian and family.DOCTORS 4S2 count/Uai zndolSe FELLOWS Snrup 'Jht yeoA-kound tonic of 3 Cjênttoiïorwf For NERVOUS Troubles, Poor Appetite; Bronchitis, Stubborn Colds, Grippe, Chronic Fatigue, Slow Convalescence and Malnutrition, Fellows\u2019 Syrup supplies the mineral elements the tun-down system needs.This proven formula of vital mineral elements has been a family safeguard for over 60 years; and is regularly prescribed by the medical profess\u2019on.AVOID IMITATIONS! -ft Look for the name \u2022FELLOWS\u2019 on the ^ wrapper \u2014 your only assurance.Two sizes I on \u201cWhy God Used D.L.Moody,\u201d i by Miss Abbie French, a short read- j ling concerning the hymn, \u201cI Was a! I Wandering Sheep,\u201d by Mias Esther ; Brazil, ami a poem by Miss Elena The Flanders Mission Band held i French, \u201cWhat Would You Do Wilh-their Thanksgiving meeting at the j out Jesus?\u201d As this was the twenty FLANDERS home of Mr.ami Mrs, Robert French with fourteen in attendance.Miss Helen Porter, o Hrvrn Yi'iirs' Itch, Him! Worm.Ilsrbcr'i Itch, Skin Ailment*, clc.USE WITHOUT OKI.AY Grove, was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Nugent.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Grey, of Pittsburg, N.H., and Mrs.Winnie Hurley, of Clifton, were callers at Mrs.A.G.McDermott's.Mr.and Mrs.A.K.French and son, Gordon, were visitors at the homos of Mr.and Mrs.Billing; and him, first birthday of Mr.Dwight For-grave, the table was centred with a Maple | lovely three storey birthday cake, the gift of his mother, and at the close of the evening\u2019s programme, Mr.Arthur Fake, on behalf of those present, presented Dwight with a purse of money accompanied by the good wishes of all, to which he replied very fittingly, thanking all for the pleasant evening they had given Dick Tracy\u2014As Far As We Go Mr.and Mrs.Iluckland, in Shcr- Mrs, Roy Lake, was in Eaton on brooke.\ti j Sunday afternoon, where she ai- Mrs.Doe, of Houlton, Me., is vis- tended the chri.-toning of her grand ONGuent to title and S'l Hull! hv in.Ï7 Hull SI.Tel.2MM.mnr.T, III WcIMnttiill Nnrlh.786 \u2014 Hlicrhronkc.iting at the home of Mr, Alvin Lake.Miss Williams attended the teacher\u2019s convention in Lennoxville Recent callevs at Mr, G.J.Nourse*» included Mr.and Mr.Stevens and family and Miss Mabel daughter, Barbara Emma infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Stephen H rar.il.Mr.George Lake ami Mi Leona, Marion and Roberta Lain Snwycrvillo, were Sunday visitor Nourse, of Melbourne Ridge, and j Mr.Alvin Lake'-.Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sunhury, of Is-1 C.Lindsay and Mi- Merle OS of at Mrs, C.jindsay.land Brook Tho Flanders Young People Auxiliary on loved a pleasant i j of Bury, and Mr.and Mrs.G, A.Kees, of CooltshitT, were recent vis ilor* al tin» same homo.sr- THE WAN WITHOUT A FACE J OF ALL THE-*-# OH BOY/ I VE 60T TO get BACK TO, place/ THIS IS THE OPPOSITE-SIDE OF THE CITY FROM WHERE bAR.TRACY LIVES-SO YOU'D GETTER HOP A STREET CAR HERE\u2019S A DIME.AND YOU MAY TAKE DOWN THIS CAR'S LICENSE NUMBER IF YOU WISH YOU'LL FIND IT BELONGS TO A DENTIST LIVINO UP TOWN.I 'COMMANDEERED IT FOR THE EVENING .T\u2019M GOING TO LET YOU OUT.X BELIEVE\t\\.i BY NOW THE CARBON\tV MONOXIDE HAS COMPLETED ITS WORK BACK IN YOLIR FRIEND\u2019S \u2018 l PAGE TWELVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1037.RUGBY PENNANT AT STAKE HERE TOMORROW Locals Can Take Title With Win Over Quebec Sherbrooke Needs Only One More Victory to Clinch Q.R.F.U.Championship\u2014Bishop\u2019s Journey to Montreal to Oppose Loyola and Quebec Commissioners\u2019 High School Play Here and at Stanstead.Sport Chatter By John Bassett, Jr.Sherbrooke Independents have a great chance to take the eastern section;! championship of the Q.R.F.U.¦when they play the Grads at the Parade Grounds on Saturday.The Quebec rugbyists have not played here this year, but v.-ere beaten in a close game vith Sherbrooke on their home ground.Since then they have trained hard, and last Saturday beat their city rivals, the Quebec Granites.If the Grads should win, and then beat the Granites in their return game, they will be the title-holders.However, if Sherbrooke can blast out a victory on Saturday, no matter what happens in the last Quebec game, they will be champions.This is the first time in r.t least seven yrears that th« locals have been so close to a Q.R.F.U.title, and the game on Saturday should be me of the most exciting seen this season.! they meet the fast, well-balanced : team from Quebec they doubtless | will have to flash all their power to ! win.The amateur card of Romeo \u201cPat-I sy\u2019\u2019 Seguin was received today by 'Albert W.Reid, vice-president ar.d Sherbrooke representative of the Q-lA.H.A., with the official O.K.from Montreal.This is the only card, of the four sent in.that has been returned so far.That means that La-rochelle, Cormier and Leroux will have to wait awhile longer for official permission t0 play here.PAGE-SÂNGSTER SET NEW MARK IN T LEAGUE Hockey Training Camp Notes B.C.S.SECONDS TO PLAY ARGYLE With the first team idle, the B.C.S.second team will play the Ar-jgyle junior team, Montreal, on the school grounds tomorrow afternoon, j The B.C.S.seconds get plenty of ! practise, as they play every day ! against the first team.Due to al-I ways playing against a better and bigger team, they are in f:ne con-| dition, and should give a good ac-; count cf themselves.BISHOP'S GO TO LOYOL V The Bishop's University gridiron squad wiii travel to Montreal to meet their old rivals, the maroon-sweatered Loyola team tomorrow.Bishop\u2019s have not won a game all year, and Loyola are second in the league, one point behind the unbeaten McGill team.Bishop's would rather win on Saturday than any came on the schedule, and have been practising hard for the tussle.COMMISSIONERS' HIGH HERE OYER WEEK-END This afternoon the Sherbrooke High School will play Commissioners\u2019 High School in the return game of their annual bome-and-home se- ries.In Quebec the Sherbrooke boys were outclassed, but hope to do better in their own backyard.On Saturday Commissioners\u2019 will play Stanstead College on the Stanstead campus.This game should be one of the best school games seen in the Eastern Townships for some time.The Stanstead lads have proved themselves the outstanding school team in the Sherbrooke district, but when NO.1 GAME TOMORROW IS TORONTO-OTTAWA CLASH .To those who relish an old-fashioned grudge battle, the east has for ; recommendation tomorrow the re-; turn joust between Toronto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Riders.This j game definitely has football \u201cit.\u201d The possibilities of it being a ¦ knock-\u2019em-down, drag-\u2019em-out affair ; overshadow meetings between Ilam-i ilton Tigers and Montreal Indians; University of Toronto and Western; i -McGill and Queen's and Hamilton Panthers and^>fnia.About the only sure thing in this set-up is that Sar-j nia will whip Panthers handily.The Rider-Arco collision has been built into the No.1 game of the | week by an outburst of verbiage j arising from the breaking of Harry Sonshine\u2019s jaw and Elwood McFall\u2019s I leg in Toronto last Saturday when « Argos beat the Ottawas by ten to four.Charges and counter-charges flew from camp to camp.So 10,000 or so fans\u2014all Ottawa\u2019s i Lansdowne Park holds\u2014will come ' out to see for themselves what happens when the giants of the Big Four leaders and the 1936 champions get together.A repetition of the first bruising encounter is expected.A sell-out of 17,000 customers is expected to view Toronto and the unbeaten Western Mustangs resume where the\" left off in a 4-4 tie at London.This game should go far in determining the College Union\u2019s champion.\u20224 j Tex Built.\u201d It should iron out j ; three titleholders at the head of the 126-pound parade.The National Boxing Association New Y'ork, Oct.29,\u2014Johnny Gil- and the states it controls recognize SPORT FLASHES bert, the jockey, has bet 51,COO on Salmon, the Syrian from Birming-Petey Sarron against Henry Arm- ham, as kingpin of the feathers, In strong tonight at odds of five to two.California, it is Armstrong, and in Not only are both Syrians, but Sar- other parts, particularly New York, ren is the godfather of Johnny\u2019s Mike Belloise gets the call.Belloi.se, boy.\tj however, has voluntarily relinquish- - _ ed his claim, and New York's fistic Sailing yesterday for three weeks fathers will nominate tonight\u2019s win-in England and Europe, Eddie Bran- ner as top man.nick, secretary of the Gian's, was On his record of twenty-one asked :f he intended visiting Italy, knockouts in twenty-two trips to the \u201cNaw, \u2019 retorted Mr, Brannick, err;- post, the California negro goes into phatieally if ungrammatically, \u201cI ve the ring as favorite at odds rang-seen enough of them DiMaggtcs si- j jng from three to one to three to ready.\u2019\u2019\tj two.,~r,-\tj Jacobs is confident his debut a?Lsusiiy _ re.iable sources swear successor to the Jimmy Johnston t.at t.e mght before he ka .-ceu A.fight regime in the big Eighth Lttore m Philly.Tony Galenta made Avenue sports salon that Tex Rick- i ard put up will be successful to the \u201c j tune of a Î49,(K)0 gate and 16,000 some fan-turnout.away w.tn twenty- r.f hr jze ar with a dozen beers.And vet people wonder whv they cal \u201cWotta Man!\u201d tr.er- Danny London, Brooklyn ' weight, who fights Leo Kodak in Chicago on November 8, was born deaf and dumb.In a fight one night, some guy hit Danny a terrific smack behind the ear.Now he can hear and is learning to talk.It\u2019s the truth.Danny is the only fighter to knock out Ha champ.sft .Trffra.DARING DRIVER BARRED FROM BRITISH TRACKS London, October 29.\u2014Disqualification of \u201cB.Bira\u201d from driving ; has caused much ado in English ; motor racing circles.; It\u2019s because \u201cB.Bira\u201d is Prince Birabongse Bhanubbandh, olive-, skinned kinsman of the King of 1 Siam, and when his name appears on progr\tamnu\ts there's\t\tto be a big gate.\t\t\t\t After\twinn:\tirg the\tBriti\tsh gold star rac\te on\tthe Cr\tystai\tPalace track he\twas\treported\tfor\tdanger- ous driv\ting or\ti hi?wa;\tf home.He\t was fine'\ti £10\t< Î49.50 j\tand\thad his driving 1\ticense\tsuspend i\tsd fo\tr a year after plice\ttestified\tthe\tPrince drove fr\tom fc\t,rty to s\tevent\t:y mile* Stanstead certainly proved to all and sundry that they are by far the best in the School League.Look at their record for the past four years: 1934\u2014\tUndefeated in four league games.Points for 28, against 11.1935\u2014\tUndefeated in six league games.Points for 169, against 6.1936\u2014\tUndefeated in four league games.Points for 64.against 1.1937\u2014\tUndefeated in three league games.Points for 88.against 0.t *\t* They have done all this, and yet they have been hampered by injuries this'season, Tony Millett, captain of the Stanstead sauad, was operated on for a kidney ailment and has only played in one league game.Four of the best men are unable to play m the School League as they are overage.They will be available for the exhibition game with Commissioners\u2019 High on Saturday.+ *\t* Prediction\ttime\tis\there\tagain.Sherbrooke to beat Grads and taka the title.The Independents won in Quebec, and though the Grads have improved since then, the Sherbrooke machine is\tclicking\tin\tgood style.* *\t> I would love to pick Bishop\u2019s to beat Loyola but it can\u2019t be done, for, in the opinion of this corner, the Purple team just can\u2019t do it\u2014hops that one goes phooev.* * * » In the school games, Quebec Commissioners\u2019 H\u2019gh School boys are called to beat Sherbrooke High this afternoon, but the Stanstead boys should trounce the Ancient Capital lads on Saturday.Of course, that is only a hunch of Sport Chatter, but those Principal Errol Amaror-coach-ed lads will be hard to hold.¦ * \u2022 Felix Miquet has been signed for the feature bout at the Forum next Monday.His opponent, or stooge, has not vet been nam°d.It seems as if the b'g lad from Savoy is definitely being built as the next champion, « \u2022 \u2022 St.Jerome prefer to try and he big frogs in a little pond fhan any kind of frogs in a big pond.Now ; that they have got their franchise ¦ in the Montreal Intermediate League they are def'nitely out of senior j company until at least the play-offs.* * * The old dream of the McGill Grads has at last been realized and a hockey team has come to life in the Montreal Intermediate League.With Kenny Farmer, \u201cBine-\u2019\u2019 Crosby and such a defence as Wigle and Me-iklejohn to start with, the \u201ccld boys\u201d should do right well by themselves.* * * Tony \u2018\u2018Push \u2019Em Up\u201d Lazzeri has hooked -up with the Chicago Cubs as coach and player.That makes everything jake for Tony, but how does Manager Cha\u2019dev Grimm feel?* * » Archie Wilcox, coach of the Sherbrooke hockey team, has been nre-vailed upon to run as alderman in I his home town of Verdun.Besides [his hockev duties.Wilcox runs