Sherbrooke daily record, 20 juillet 1933, jeudi 20 juillet 1933

[" Established 1897: SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933.Thirty-Seventh Year PROVISIONAL AGREEMENT REACHED FOR INCREASING WHEAT DEMANDS Concrete Goal of Wheat Parleys for Past Few Years Not Yet Reached Despite Latest Accord Between Producing and Importing Nations\u2014Attempt to Bring Wheat Talks Within Framework of World Economic Conference Again Foiled.London, July 20.\u2014After a long conference the great wheat producing nations and the principal wheat importing countries of the w'orld today reached provisional agreement on measures to increase the demand for wheat, thereby restoring the price of the principal agricultural commodity.The concrete goal of the wheat parleys, which originated some years ago and were resumed with the exporters\u2019 conference this spring, is therefore by no means accomplished as yet.The first step was to gain provisional agreement among the \u201cBig Four\u201d exporters on restricting production and agreeing to quotas for exports.This was accomplished contingent on co-operation of the smaller European exporters such as Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Jugoslavia.Provisional co-operation of the European exporters was secured, the Danubian basin countries figuring on an export quota of 54,000,000 bushels this year and 50,000,000 next.Then the great wheat importers were approached, with the result today\u2019s further meeting is seeking to evolve a satisfactory formula which, it is hoped, will permit the whole great plan to be set up.Another attempt was made today &- to bring the wheat negotiations CANADIAN DOLLAR REBOUNDED UPWARD AT NEW YORK New York, July 20.\u2014After following in the wake of sterling during early trading, the Canadian dollar deserted the pound\u2019s trend in later dealings today and moved upward along with the United States monetary unit.The Dominion\u2019s currency 1 opened down three-quarters of j one per cent, at 95 1-8 cents, ] -b-Ut soon firmed, and at noon I had reached 95 5-8.The Unit- j ed States premium on Canad- j ian funds, after opening at j 5.124, dropped to 4 1-2 per ! cent.Sterling firmed somewhat [ after suffering an overnight 1 decline of nine cents to $4.73.i The noon price on the pound ! was $4.75 3-8 with trading j continuing fairly active.j French francs joined in the i downward movement, losing 7 1-2 points to 5.60.AUTHORITIES APPARENTLY GAINING UPPER HAND INKIDNAPPINGBATTLE Although Seriously Wounded, Philadelphia Real Estate Agent\u2019s Plucky Fight Prevented His Abduction\u2014Early Return of Young Albany Man Expected \u2014 Federal Agents Hold Six Persons in Kidnapping of Aged Alton, 111., Banker.-* within the framework of the World ! Economic Conference, but following ! further protests from the \u201cBig ! Four,\u2019\u2019 who started the business and have conducted all the negotiations, ! the wheat men continued their deliberations distinct from the Conference agenda.A comparison ot the drafts of the offer of the importers and the demands of the exporters shows Tirtual agreement on the following rpimts : 1.\t\u2014Discouragement of wheat sown areas in importing countries.2.\t\u2014Recognition of the principle of lower tariffs as a price for wheat increases outside of the importing countries.3.\t\u2014Necessity for measures to increase the consumption of wheat, that is to say, improve the quality of bread.The exporting countries made a fourth demand not mentioned by the importers, for modification of the general policy for restriction of wheat aside from tariffs.Other demands not included in the offer were for cessation of subsidized exportation and recognition that the projected new wheat production and marketing programme would \u201crender obsolete and inapplicable the policy of regional cereal preferences.\u201d BALBO TODAY PAID VISIT TO U.S.PRESIDENT Eleven Planes Required to Carry Leader of Italian Armada and His Staff to Official Reception at Washington.Washington, July 20.\u2014 General Italo Balbo, leader of the Italian armada that flew across the Atlantic by way of Canada to visit the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, arrived at Washington at 10.29 o\u2019clock this morning, Eastern Standard Time, for a visit to President Roosevelt.In all eleven planes were required to carry the leader of the Italiian armada and his staff to the official reception in Washington.General Balbo wore a heavy leather jacket and flying helmet.He said he wore this grab because he had caught a slight cold.The bearded young man who brought twenty-four huge waterbirds 7,100 miles from Italy to Chicago and New York by way of Shediac, N.B., and Montreal, appeared as fresh as if he had rested a week.The roar of applause with which New York greeted his sky armada still echoed about him as he set out from New York today with ten of his ranking officers to be President Roosevelt\u2019s guest at luncheon.Above the din from New York skyscrapers, rivers, bays and sidewalks, the eight hundred horsepower motors could be heard.As the planes drop- tution, Industry, Finance, Laws pc'»\u2022 even fot duty and his staunch loyalty.Mr.Bradford was faithful and true, interested always in his work.His comrades in the office extend their sympathy to the members of the Bradford familv.Is it fair that the thrifty farmer should be ! taxed for the thriftless?Was It ever intended in the erection of government by the people, for the j people, that we should inculcate paternalism and ! breed pauperism in both business and industry?God Save Canada! AN OFFICE WHICH IS NOT INFALLIBLE.Mistaking a figure 2 for a in newspaper copy an already-harassed reporter that he wants half a column in ten minutes on such-and-such a subject, \u201cand you\u2019d better snap into it,\u201d the poor devil of a reporter can scarcely be expected to go through a reference library before he begins to warm up his keyboard.He slaps down the first things that pop into his head about the holiday in question, and he hopes for the best.These \u201cfeature\u201d stories we are all expected to turn out from time to time\u2014almost invariably on short NO HARM IN EXPOSING THE HUMAN BODY, JUDGE RULES \u201cEvil to Whom Evil Thinks.It Is All Old Stuff to Me,\u201d Declares Judge Joseph B.David, of Chicago.A theme is chucked at you, and .,\t.\t.,- \u2014«j.It is a beautiful work you must grind out an essay on i.| 0f nature.Evil to whom evil thinks, whether you know the subject or! It\u2019s all old stuff to me.\u201d The plaintiff\u2019s not.EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK.Cookshire is going to give a special prize this has made the Editor apofogize for himself, his year for the best pumpkin pie at their county Fair, notice\u2014remind me of examination printer and his proofreader.The error was made in This epitomizes the good old days when home-cook- papers, only they are far worse, a column of figures on the travelling expenses oiling of pastry was an art and a pleasure.Should any the Federal Government staff, which altogether j of the County Fairs offer a special prize for butter-totalled §3,796,810, including §114,8t8 for motor | milk, three days after the churning we can cheerfully cars-\trecommend as contestants these three: Mrs.Benj You may pass.But you may fail.The salary list of the Government, including all, Grimes, of the Beckett Road, Sherbrooke; Mrs.Henry ,If you pass, you never know it.its employees, was §89,837,333.The exact number Kidd, of Dudswell; Mrs.Frank Thompson, of Glen ^ J0U you ^ear \u2018\u2018bout >t in of employees would take a week to count; some one Iver farm.We have tasted, and can aver that these n7'.t orler' on the non-permanent staff, which js always hopeful., three ladies can pass any test in butter-making, and; m\u20acdalgi no certificates and no schoi-) The item herewith objected to and cheerfully I in that luscious by-product buttermilk.For haying : arships when he does a good piece time it is the great thirst-satisfier.Always delicious'of work.But he gets fits when he like mother used to make.Chicago, July 20.\u2014Nudists today j found support in a ruling by Superior; Judge B.David, who settled the I question so far as his court was concerned with the observation that \u201cthere is no harm and certainly no | injury to public morals when the] human body is exposed.\u201d The judge dismissed a case brought in an effort to prove thatj certain performances at the Century of Progress were \u201cdegrading to public morals.\u201d Said Judge Davis: \u201cSome people probably wrould want to put pants on a horse.Why, I hear that even the figures in the county building aren\u2019t immune and that some day some one is likely to climb up to drape them.\u201cThere is no harm in exposing the human body.corrected read: \u201cThe Civil for travelling awyer perspired, thumbed law books and cited laws.He outlined that at certain exhibits a girl danced only with two fans to distinguish her from mother Eve.Elsewhere, he added, persons drop-I ped in to sketch models showing \u201cthemselves without benefit of coverage.\u201d And he outlined other causes to uphold the contention of his client, Mary Belle Spencer, another Service Commission spent $7,322 \u2019round, and no*, a cert for motor This letter is from NY.Foran, secretary of the Commission which employees and promotes in the Civil Service: The Editor Sherbrooke Record: Dear Sir,\u2014According to a recent editorial which appeared in your paper under the caption \u201cToting Up One Year's Travelling Expenses,\u201d the .statement is made that the travelling expenses of*the Civil Service Commission were $7,322.00 for the the | THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY year 1932.Will Auditor-Ger.era\u2019.\u2019s you permit me to say that report shows that the travelling expenses of the Commission for that year amounted to $2,322.16.I trust that you will be willing to make this correction in your widely read paper.NYe apologize for the error.On referring to page D 3 of the Auditor-General\u2019s report we find the item of $2,322.16 for travelling expense*- among the From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.July 21st, 1903.William Pugisey began his campaign to enter the Laurier administration by denouncing his friend Blair for taking an attitude in the Grand Trunfl Pacific, which was finally accepted as the right one.Tne St.John Telegraph, threatened with a loss of $15,000 in government patronage, still boidiy upheld Mr.Blair.If Mr.Emmerson is selected, one writer said, \u201cSt.John constituency is out on the .shift.\u201d attor- does a bad one.\tJ ney- There is only one of him to makejefJWhen he finishe(L the judge start- blunders.But there are thousands |\t'_____________________ of subscribers to ders.It\u2019s a great life.spot those hiun- recovery ACT PROMISES AID TO NEWSPRINT TRADE salary li«E of §230,714, and contingencies of §34,969, or a grand total of $303,684.But what\u2019s five thousand between friends?DOWN BY THE SEA, AND THE SEE-SEE-EFFS.Fortunately most of us have learned to be rather happy-go-lucky about the omnisience the general public expects of us.And so we think getting caught once in a while is a good lark.I\u2019d rather be allowed to expose my ignorance in this department day after day, for a darned small cash return, than live at a good salary in mute, useful and inglorious anonymity.Newspaper men are always grousing about their work.But in their hearts they love the j excitement, the variety, the in-Exchangc *.va:.re-organized ] fluence and the spot-light, they can find nowhere on earth as easily as in their business.All humans, even newspaper men, Gu< - * \u2022 at a party in Mrs.John Hayes\u2019 home in Richmond: Mrs.Dohan, Mrs.J.R.Sullivan, Mrs.W.Haye-, Mrs.Duquct, Miss S.D< smarai -.Mr:-:.J.Lane, Mrs.II.Desmarais, Mrs.T.J.Hudon, Mrs.J.F.Lina-hen, Mrs.Albert and Mrs.Edmond Pearson, Mrs.J, S.Enow, Mrs.J.F.Hayes, the Misses Dohan, Miss Annie Hayes.Sherbrooke Dairymen' with these officers: James Mack limon, J.P.Bowen | George Carruthers, X.E.Baldwin, Dr.Mooney, J.D.l I Morrison, R.A.Oughtred, J.S.Mitchell, C.S.White,! L.A.Bayley Sending framed photograph* of himself and Lady j enj\"°y s^e'nK themselves in print.Minto, the Governor-General\twrote to Mayor Farwell :\tIt is like\thaving your picture\ttaken His Excellency \u201chopes that\tMr.Farwell will accept.I every day\tin the\tweek, and\tbeing Going to the country in August Premier Bar- the picture- a a \u2022\u2022.vjver.r of a very pleasant visit to|pa:^ for jt> rington will bave the sympathy of all the vacationist* th* Clty o! Sherbr faces one of the greatest crises in 1\t.\tthe history, Yuan Ling, Peiping\u2019s Premier R/d,bins\u2019 Government in Manitoba was nw mayf,r saif| twJay in an ,or,f,,r returned to power with a substantial gain in the I\t- -\t- 1 majority.Interior of the home\u2019of Mrs, James lutithead at test of tb** Coaticook, completely wrecked by a fire of myterious origin.of a political campaign will find many onlooker*!' who fail to divine the difference between the \u201cin* and the \u201couts.\u201d Whilst two other Premier- are shivering by the water, afraid to plunge- Henry, of Ontario, ant Tolrnie, of British Columbia\u2014the general public will look upon the results a* a trial closing dance hails and cabarets, both foreign and Chinese, within the city.Federal Governments-standing in the provinces.The j.0.Uonaru celebrated his birthday in B^kbury, Nova Scotia elections are but a month aw ay, and the ! where the farmer» admitted the hay crop is better fate of the Conservative Government, last returned\tthc,fac?.th\u2018*.y!aI' by a majority of three, will be looked forward to with interest.The death of James Dearden is roported, he leaving behind him two young sistors and three brothers: Effie and Mary; Fred, I/*-:.Tie and Howard.Kcstive under taxation, particularly the irritât- chtïBJcTed^n w.\tfr°m ^ Washington, July 20.\u2014Secretary of I,abor Frances Perkins today estimated that more than 500,000 persons found employment in the United States during June.These figures cover only the manufacturing and sixteen non-manufacturing industries, and do not take into consideration agriculture, railroads and other line:» Col.John H.Price Sees Era of Continued Price Cutting Unless Industry Files Code Under National Recovery Act.Montreal, July 20.\u2014Lower newsprint prices will probably prevail unless their danger is removed by the United States\u2019 national Industrial Recovery Act, Col.J.H.Price, president of Price Brothers and Company, Limited, and former president of the Newsprint Institute of Canada, declared here yesterday.\u201cThe industry's outlook was encouraging,\u201d he declared, but lower prices would probably cause a price-cutting war.He pointed that although the official Canadian newsprint price was $40 a ton in United States funds, delivered in New York, some United States manufacturers in Canada sold as low as $31 a ton.A royal commission to investigate the industry was not necessary, he stated.The Recovery Act in the United States was the principal pro-Iblem confronting the industry.LATEST DEVICE ROCKS AND SINGS BABIES TO SLEEP \u2014 Thirteen-Year-Old Girl Inventor Looking for Some One to Buy Idea and Market It.Brooklyn, N.Y., July 20.\u2014Thir-tccn-ycar-old Evelyn Dibiasc, who has four younger brothers and sisters, has announced she has invented a great device an electrical machine that rocks a cradle and plays a phonograph to sing the baby to sleep.She\u2019s looking for someone to buy it from her and market it because it takes all her time to rare for hor two-year-old sister, Marie, «he wrote a newspaper.Meanwhile she\u2019s withholding the detail*.OTGS YOU SAVE MORE WHEN YOU SHOP AT A&P This isn\u2019t guesswork on our part.It's the verdict of more than 500.000 women who daily come to A.& P.Food Stores for their table needs.Look over these excellent A.& P.values and make out your shopping list now.Try Crosse & Blackwell\u2019s Fine Toma to Catsup2 Bottles PERFECT STRIKE SOCKEYE Salmon Sunlight Soap 1 O Cakes 49c Christie\u2019s BUTTERCUP Shortbread TOILET PAPER Verything 4 Ms 10c Three Blends of COFFEE to Choose from RED CIRCLE Eight O'clock BOKAR Exquisite Aroma and Flavor Scf'-Ib.27c ib.33c lb.39c Mild and Mellow ENCORE MAYONNAISE ENCORE DRESSING 8 0z Sunnyfield Rind On ^ ^ Sliced Bacon if 2 O C Special Blend TEA Ib.29C ANN PAGE BREAD 24 oz.Wrapped Loaf ANGEL Unfrosted Each EGG-0 BAKING POWDER 1 Lb.Tin 25c SOCKEYE SALMON ær S 15c FRESH FRUITS WATER MELONS Jumbo Each 49c Bananas\tGolden Ripe 4 lbs.25c Oranges Good Size\tDozen 25c .iiillillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllM\t.IHIIIIII.These Prices in Effect Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, July 20th to 22nd.'vm ©MEAT Atlantic*'Pacific LIMITED OF CAM ADA TEA c© i 0002010201081005000001000107000100000680000201021008020100230102011002 01060201000108020153020100010223010105010005060201060501020206020106 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933.PAGE FIVE The Metcalfe Family.Direct Fruit Supply ¦ ,\tThe Metcalfe Store.12 Dufferin avenue, at the Curling Corner./Ï ' We, the Metcalfe Family, have the only store devoted exclusively to the collection and sale of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables from the Gardens of the Empire.Note these in special\u2014in the Store and at your door.Large Ripe Watermelons 54c Cabbages.6 for 25c Carrots.3 bunches 10c Garden Peas .Garden Beans 3 lbs.25c 3 lbs.25c Nixdean Lettuce Cucumbers Cauliflowers Æ Spinach Bananas Raspberries Blueberries Gooseberries Red Currants Telephone 3348\u2014and ask for Arthur, John or Mrs.Metcalfe when you want an order instanter.ABENAK1S SPRINGS HOTEL ST.FRANCOIS DU LAC, QUEBEC.Come to Abenakis Springs for the water that adds years to your life.Good roads, home-cooking, fresh vegetables from our garden.Popular prices.Special rates by the week.Write for booklet.Specials for Friday and Saturday Have you had your Gaspe Salmon this season?If not, try it this week as the season is nearly over.Fresh Gaspe Salmon, centre cuts, 27 cents; end cuts, 23 cents.Just received another shipment of Live and Boiled Lobsters, and the following assortment of Fish: Herring, Haddock, Halibut, Lake Trout, Fillets of Sole and Fillets of Haddock.1 ry us for your Roast and Steaks of Red and Blue Label Beef, the Western Beef, this Week.Full assortment of Cooked Meats, Fruits and Vegetables.Another lot of lovely local Fresh Strawberries, Raspberries and Blueberries.For Friday and Saturday, please order early Friday.M.A.WOODMAN Opposite Post Office.Dufferin Avenue.Phones: 1787-1788.Announcement ! to the People of Sherbrooke.In future, on advanced order, for every Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, 1 shall be in position to supply you with real BOSTON BAKED BEANS, baked in crockery pots of one and two quarts, made with best qualitv pork.Also BOSTON BROWN BREAD in loaves of two and four pounds.Cash on delivery and pots returnable in good condition every Monday.P.A.GOBEILLE WHOLESALE and retail baker.\u2014\tSherbrooke, Que.Phone 1296.BOUFFARD & LANGLOIS 111 Marquette Street.Specials for Friday and Saturday.Cash only.29c 27c 21c 25c IGc Gold Medal Creamery Butfcor, the best.Nice New Potatoes, peck 39c Dates, 3 lbs.for.29c Maple Butter, 2 lbs.for .\t25c Peanut Butter, 2 lbs.for 25c Clark\u2019s Catsup, bottle .\t10c Macaroni, Spaghetti and Vermicelli, 5 lbs.29c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs.for 25c Unseeded Raisins, lb.10c Good Rice, 6 lbs.for .25c Com on the Cob, 2 tins .29c First Quality Fresh Meat at.Market Prices.All kinds of fruit and vegetables at lowest prices.Visit us and see for yourself that we have first-class merchandise at the best prices, BEER and PORTER on Ice.Prompt Delivery, Phones: 293-126.Meat Department, 127.Big Prunes, 3 lbs.Keene\u2019s Mustard, Yt lb.Victoria Baking Powder, 1\tlb.Clark\u2019s Beans, large tins, 2\tfor .Canadian Cheese, lb.Clark\u2019s Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 2 tins .23c No.4 Peas, 3 tins for 27c Chocolate Biscuits, 2 lbs.25c Pears in thick syrup, tin.18c MYRON HUNTING FATALLY HURT THIS MORNING jin- city BRIEFLETS Si- Big dance Friday night, Winter Gardens.Bill Duffy and orchestra.Dance, at Silver Lake tonite, Bill i Duffy\u2019s Orchestra.Adm.35c.Dance tonight at Laddie\u2019s.- ! Special for the week-end \u2014 Loaf Sixty-Six Year Old Sherbrooke'cak?s\u2019 maple, chocolate, cocoanut, o .«\t, n\tI maoeira and lemon, 20c each.\u2014 Resident Passed Away m Sner-J McLean\u2019s.brooke Hospital Following Ac- Dance, \u201cThe Shack\u201d Friday nite.cident at His Home\tI RoHie Badger\u2019s Orchestra.Illumina- 1 tion: Candle light.Adm.35c.Balance summer hats on sale Friday, 25c to $1.00.\u2014Helen Conway, Wellington St.North.Dinner dance, Friday night, Con- Th-e death of Myron Hunting, sixty-six years old, as the result of a thirty-foot fall from a ladder while engaged in repairing the roof of his home on Wolfe street, occurred in tho Sherbrooke Ho^ital at ten o\u2019clock this morning.Mr.Hunting, who moved to Sherbrooke twenty-eight years ago from Huntingville, possessed a large number of friends and acquaintances who were shocked to learn of his tragic death.He was an employee of the Customs Office in Sherbrooke, a position he had capably filled for many years, and had planned to retire within a short time.He was also past president of the Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club, in which organization he took a keen interest for many years, and was known as a man of sterling character.Mr.Hunting enjoyed fishing and camping, these two pasttimes being his favorite sports.He was repairing the roof of hip residence this morning and had climbed on a ladder when, in some manner, he lost his balance and fell to the ground below, fracturing his left leg and dislocating his left shoulder.He was removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital by Lord\u2019s ambulance, but the shock proved too much for his advanced years and he succumbed to his injuries.Mr.Hunting leaves his wife, nee May Glenday, and a son, Clarence, of Lennoxville, together with two brothers residing in Huntingville, to mourn his loss.THIS DISTRICT ARE IMPROVING CLAIM MANITOBA FISHING INDUSTRY SUFFERS ABUSE Witness Claims United States Dealers Have Industry at Their Mercy.FEWER APPLICANTS FOR WORK NOTED IN ONTARIO Steady Improvement in Industrial Conditions Reported by Employment Bureau Superintendent._____ Winnipeg, July 20.\u2014United States I Toronto, July 20.\u2014\u201cThere has Many Industrial Concerns Work- industrytheV m^rev, P^ul Reyk* hfeen a considerable reduction in ing Full Time and with Com- dal, independent fish dealer, declar-jthe applicants here during the past o\t-j \u2022\u2014*\u2014.-r./,.v.a ar\\r\\oQro.T fewr weeks.Many of the men have been recalled to their old jobs,\u2019\u2019 said J.F.Marsh, superintendent of the local government employment service today.\u201cConditions have a long way to go yet before the in- Ci rr \u2022\tA err i\ted yesterday\twhen he appeared plete\tMatts in\tAn Lttort to\tbefore the special committee ap- Keep\tPace With\tHeavy Orders\tpointed by the\tManitoba Government -Textile Mills\tEspecially Ac-\t^ ^\t\" Frequently,\the said, American ______\tdealers took advantage of Manitoba tive.With many industrial concerns naught Inn, North Hatley.For re- j especially the textile mills\u2014working distributors by cutting prices after I dustrial barometer registers normal shipments had been made, particul-j weat.ber,\u201d he said, \u201cbut there has serrations, phone 58.Delicious fresh broilers, Ph.619W.Poudrette\u2019s store, 13 Wellington St.North, Tel.2490.\u2014 Vests and bloomers, 19c; large turkish towels, 25c; white pique dresses, 98c; dress voiles, 19c to 39c; corsets, all models, 95c to ?5.50; chatelaine patrons, 15c; printed flat crepe, $1.25; plain silk crepe, 69c to 95c; silk bedspread, $2.15.Largest choice of curtain material, draperies, shades and poles.NO TRACE OF MISSING BOYS Anxiety today has increased as to the safety and whereabouts of Roland Matteau, twenty-two years old, of this city, and Philebert Leblanc, fifteen years old, of Collinsville, who disappeared from their respective homes several days ago.&- #- LENNOXVILLE The bride was in white, with long flowing veil, and was held in place by a large silver buckle______Local paper.The bridegroom was chained to the spot by fear.Dudley\u2019s Business School for young men or women who would climb in a Business Career.Write to the Principal for advice.8a Wellington St.S.Phone 1699-F The Past-Noble Grand Club held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs.W.J.Lane as hostess at her home on Main street.After the transacting of the necessary business, bridge was played at four tables, the prize going to Mrs.E.Bert Dundin.Refreshments, served by the hostess, concluded the evening.The previous meeting was entertained by Mrs.Truman Dawson, when Mrs.W.J.Lane won the bridge prize.Messrs.Herb Fisher and Bob j Doak, of Lennoxville, sailed for \\ Dublin, Ii-eland, from Montreal, on the tramp steamer Fanad Head.Their destination is London, England, where they hope to enlist in the Imperial Army.They do not expect to be back for seven years, that being the normal period of enlistment.One Delicious MEATS and Choice Groceries and Vegetables.Why shop around?telephone call will bring everything you need, in one delivery.Cali The Sherbrooke Market 149 King Street West Phone 1870.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS RICE\u2014At Troy, N.Y., on July 14th, a son, Sterling Gendron, to Mr.and .Mrs.C.M.Rice, nee Eileen Gendron, R.N.MARRIAGES CHUTE\u2014SHAUGHNESSY.\u2014 Cecil L.Chute, son of Mr.and Mrs.L.Chute, Bulwer, to Dorothy Shaugli-nessy, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Shaughnessy, of John-ville, at St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, July 15th,\t1933.Rev.Canon Bigg officiating.you full time and with complete staffs in an effort to keep pace with the heavy orders that have been coming in during the past few weeks, a marked improvement in business conditions has taken place in Sherbrooke and throughout the Eastern Townships.This upward trend, apart from affording employment to a large number, has inspired confidence and optimism that conditions are slowly but surely returning to normal.A survey of local business plants today indicated this revival in affairs, while the Dominion Textile mill at Magog and the Brack Silk mill at Cowansville are reported to be working at maximum production, having taken on numerous additional hands during the past few weeks.A vast improvement has been noted at the Sherbrooke Cotton Mills during the past month, and this con- ( cern alone today is employing two j hundred more hands than a month ago.The Drummondvilde Cotton Company is also working full strength in order to fill the numerous orders on hand.\u201cWe are now working full time,\u201d Walter Mutchler, general manager of the Julius Kayser Company, stated to the Record.\u201cThree months ago we were working only half time, but a rapid pick-up in business, as far as we are concerned, has taken place.We certainly cannot complain.We are receiving all the orders that we can handle, and if things can continue like this we trill be very satisfied.\u201d An especially active concern is the Aeroxon Fly Catching Company on Council street, where 350 people are working two shifts a day from six o\u2019clock in the morning until nine o\u2019clock at night.-Officials stated that the business to date has been fully up to expectations, and that prospects for next year looked very good.\u201cIt is difficult to say if there has been any improvement, however, for we opened up only a few months ago and did not feel the slump that was evident in other lines,\u201d the Record was told.Many of the employees at the Aeroxon Company, especially among the women, take home work that can be done during spare time; and it is amusing to notice these women carrying away their material in baby-carriages and small wagons, so that they may work at night in m-der that the company will be able to fill all its orders.J.R.McGregor, superintendent of the city electric department, stated that the first noticeable increase in electric power consumption occurred in the month of June, amounting to about $500, this increase being divided between factories and private houses.The present month is also registering an increase, and Mr.Me arly where there were sudden fluctuations in the market.to enable as much employment as possible.\u201cAn improvement has taken place during the past three months, but especially during the past two months,\u201d Mr.Booth said to the Record.\u201cI believe that we are returning to normal times, and it can he safely said that general conditions are much better.We are doing very well and only hope that things continue that way.\u201d \u201cWe cannot complain,\u201d stated Miller Hall, of the Hall Machinery Company.\u201cBusiness is pretty good.We have been running full time, with a full staff, since January.\u201d Prospects for the future he believed to be \u201cfair.\u201d Conditions generally, he said, appeared to be improving.\u201cThere are a few exceptions, but I business generally is better.\u201d A similar opinion was expressed by K.E.Barrett, of the E.and T.Fairbanks Company.\u201cI would say there are signs of improvement.An increase in business has been noticed in the past four weeks and we have been working full time on our new oil burner line.\u201d been a pleasing trend in the last eight weeks.\u201d U.S.BRIDGE PLAYERS FORGE TO FRONT London, July 20.\u2014The American contract bridge team forged to the front today for the first time.At the end of the sixth haqd of the afternoon session they were leading the British by 790 points.Public Sale Each .\tall1 ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w DEATHS BRADFORD\u2014Entered into rest on Thursday, July 20th, 1933, at the home of his sister, Mrs.Clive , \u201e\t.- .\t.\t\u201e , .Dobell, Lakeside Cottage, North Preg°r ls of the cpimon that \"things Hatlev, Malcolm Bradford.The are, m0YinK upwan!\u2019\u201d at least as far body \u2018will be in the chapel 0f |as hls.deParhllcnt ls concenled-Lord\u2019s Funeral Home until Satur- j Optimism\u2014not the faise optimism day morning, when it will bejthtri has been expressed so many removed to his late residence, 39 i times during the past three j\u2019eai\u2019s, Magog street, where funeral will j unwarranted and never realized; but take place at 2 p.m.to St.Peter\u2019s j optimism that is based, apparently, Church at 2.30.Interment in : °it past experiences, which seems Prospect street cemetery.\tj built upon a strong foundation \u2014 HUNTING \u2014 Accidently 'killed at > evident in almost all directions, his late residence, 7 Wolfe street, I?/ C0l>rse, there are exceptions; but Myron L.Hunting, dearly beloved 1 ^\u201cese a,re le'Y husband of Marian M.Glenday 1\t.\t.\t,\t,\t, A.A.Munster, head ol the Canadian Silk Products, stated; \u201cWe are working twenty-four hours a day in Hunting.Funeral notice Lord\u2019s Funeral Home.later.\u201cPRE-PRICE INCREASE\u201d SALE FRIDAY AT WILSON\u2019S CHESTERFIELD DAY Buy now, at present prices, before the rapidly rising prices of prosperity age.S PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT ©uararpteed Snyder BERWICK \u2014 Entered into rest on Tuesday, July 18th, 1933, at the | home of his daughter, Mrs.John : Williams, 88 Drummond Road, i Enoch Berwick, at the age of 100 1 years and 28 days.Sendee will j be held at the late residence, ' shifts, and have employed about fifty move hands than we had a month ago.We are at maximum production.In fact, the supply on hand has not been sufficient to meet the demand, but we are taking care of all orders.We have always been Thursday afternoon, July 20th, at I 2.30, Rev.Dr.Read officiating.Interment in Prospect street\tCeme- j\ttery.Lord\u2019s Funeral Home\t308.j\tCARD OF THANKS.| We wish to sincerely thank all those who so j kindly assisted us durinK our recent sad j beicavement in the, loss of our dear son j brother.Herbert, especially to Rev.M.\\\\.Seeley, and those who sent messages of sympathy, flora] offerings and kindly leaned cars.We also wish to ihank th.'se who so kindly remembered him with flowers and gifts during his stay In St.Joseph's Hospital.MRS.H.STEVENSON AND FAMILY.Thetford Mines.Que.running fairly well, but the past month has witnessed a rush that has not been experienced for quite a long period.\u201d While the bulk of business at the Ingersoll Rand Company has not improved materially, P.H.Skelton, superintendent, declared that the nd | future looked promising.\u201cThe gen-H.i oral sentiment is much better, and the next three months should witness an improvement in our line of activity,\u201d he stated.The Paton Manufacturing Company, according to its general manager, _J.W.Booth, is working at full capacity, the work being spi'ead out j ttMl .50 Complete ensemble of this Chesterfield Suite on sale Friday,^HHB A3j comprising three piece Chesterfield suite (Snyder make) worthjj) JrM $85.00; junior lamp and shade worth $6.50; end table worth fl $2.95.Total value, $94.45.All 5 pieces for *.I $5.00 Deposit, $5.00 per Month, No Interest.(Delivered anywhere in Eastern Townships.) H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited 37 Wellington St.North.Pianos, Radios, Frigidaires.Phone 14.SIMILAR BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE OF MEN! STARTS TOMORROW! FINE fUItt\tAt 9 A.M.SHARP.It\u2019s Your LAST CHANCE to get SUCH BARGAINS.These are first-quality suits, both in fabrics and make-up.Some of\tO ^ these suits sold as high as $32.50.You must see them ! Fabrics, a large\tOOlJ portion of which coming from the best mills of England and Scotland, are the best woollens on the market and patterns as well as shades are in the most popular trends of the season.They are not left-overs of two or three years ago, hut positively 1933 clothes.Many suits with two pairs of pants.SUITS At.13 KING STREET WEST OPPOSITE LANSDOWNE MARKET.BEGIN\u2019S STORE TELEPHONE 853 $12-95 59632^ Page SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1935.Social and Personal Hon.W.S.Bullock and Mr*.Bullock, of Roxton Pond, motored to town today.Miss Eleanor Morrill has returned from Boston, Mass., where she spent sereral months.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lord and little eon, Gerald, have returned to their home in Guelph .Ontario.Dr.and Mrs.M.Beaton are leaving today for a short motor trip.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Isabel Lawson, of Quebec, is the guest of Miss Bernice Fuller, Queen street.\u2018MAC\u2019 BRADFORD ENDED EARTHLY CAREER TODAY CENSUS WILL BE MADE OF ' TOURIST CARS IN QUEBEC Highways Department Plans to Secure Complete Information Regarding Number of Tourists and Duration of Their Visits.Quebec, July 20.\u2014 During the WINDSOR MILLS PARISH PRIEST LAID TO REST Mrs.James A.Ellis, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting Mrs.A.G.Bowden at Lennoxville.\u2022 \u2022 * Mrs.Yearsley and two daughters, Miss Phyllis Jones, High street, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and left today to spend a few days with Mrs.James Trenholme, at Lennox-friends at Lake Marois in the Lau- ] ville, rentians.\t*\t*\t» *\t*\t*\t! Mr.George Anderson is spend- Master Tommy McClung, of Len- ing a week\u2019s holidays in Toronto noxville, is spending a few days in with friends.North Hatley the guest\tof Master\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 John Rugg.\tMr.and Mrs.W.H.Bringloe, Mr.*\t*\t*\tand Mrs.Arthur Bringloe and Miss Congratulations are today being Frances Bringloe, of Waterloo, Ont., extended to Alderman E.H.Fortier, were visitors to the city yesterday M.P.P., who is observing his birth-, en route home from a motor trip to day.\tj Halifax, N.S.*\t*\t\u2022\t\u2022\t#\ta Miss Margaret Gurd, of Montreal, Miss Dorothy Newton carried off is visiting Miss Louise Mitchell at ; the honors in the driving competi- Townshlp of Windsor, Rev.J.Watson, of the Windsor Anglican Church and many others.REV.FATHER GOSSELIN WILL SUCCEED LATE CANON HEBERT While in Windsor to attend the funeral of Canon Hebert ,the Lord Bishop, of Sherbrooke announced I that Rev.Father Stanislas Gosselin, j parish priest at St.Adolphe de Lake days.Memphremagog for a few The many friends of Mrs.J.Coupland, Elgin avenue, will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she is taking treatments.V «\t* Mrs.W.J.Mead and Mrs.K.R.tion for junior members at the Sherbrooke Country Club yesterday.There was a fair entry of young players and the competition for the prize was quite keen.Mr.and Mrs.George Mudd and Mr.Earl Mudd, of Granby, accompanied by the Misses Marjory and ____\t_ _______________ Claire Murphy, of Leominster, Mass., Sutherland and son, Billie, of Sud- \"'ere in Sherbrooke yesterday, the Mackie Sherbrooke Record\u2019s \u201cSenior\u201d m0I}th of\tthe highways de- Lordship the Bishop of Sher- Dudswell, would be Canon Hebert\u2019s T c\tD j n r 1 Pertinent will take a census of all\tr\tr - I - 1 ype-oetter rassed Un Larly tourist automobiles entering the this Morning-Funeral Will Be Province of Quebec.A similar census U U c i J AX*\thas n*611 taken in previous years,; Held Saturday Afternoon.\tbut last year it was interrupted, and |it has oeen decided to resume the; Solemn ^ ing of Sorrowing Friends.Windsor Mills, July 20.\u2014Race and creed knew no distinction when the citizens of Windsor and sorrowing friends from surrounding places filled St.Philip\u2019s Roman Catholic Church here on Tuesday morning to pay their final respects to Rev.Canon J.E.Hebert, parish No longer will a linotype machine | former practice in the Record Company respond to ! During the month observers will the caressing touch of the expert ' ^ 0T1 duty at all highway points of fingers which turned out galleys of entr>;.to Quebec in addition to ,\t,\t.\t\u2018\t, ; counting the number of cars enter- tjpe daily during the ;ast quarter of | jng a tabulation will be made of the a century.In the early hours of this duration of the visits of the tourmorning death removed \u201cMac\u201diists.Bradford from his earthly labours,!\t- writing 30 to the career of one of; aitctdatia tllAiTi r» uni rk the Record\u2019s most faithful and effi- AU31KAL1A WUULD xlULD ^\t^\t______ cient type-setters His death, al- ANOTHER EMPIRE PARLEY!priest\u2019 of Windsor, whose death has.though not entirely unexpected,!\t______ I caused universal sorrow to the brought in its wake a pall of sor- Attnrnev-General Advises Recall people of Windsor, among whom he; row and removed a link from the Attorney General Advises Recall |had rajnistered for the past eight ; mg or imperial conference years.Should World Economic Ses- The solemn mass of requiem was j .D\tr -i\tsung by His Lordship Bishop A.0.J Sion Prove failure.\tGagnon, Lord Bishop of Sher- - brooke, who was assisted by Mgr.Melbourne, Australia, July 20.\u2014jj.E.M.Vincent, Vicar-General of brooke Officiated at uu.».».\tv u, ,,,\t.\t.\t.\t|\t, rather Gosselin was born at Mass of Requiem m St.Philip S Notre Dame de Bonsecours, th/ Church, which Was Attended\t109fR4Bilhop GafJ?n\u2019 °n ,\t.\t\u2019\t.\t_\t, ;June 20th, 1884, the son of the late by An Unusually Large Gather- Pierre Gosselin and Emma Barbeau Gosselin.He was educated at St.Charles Seminary and was ordained to the priesthood by the late Bishop Larocque in 1908.Apart from being teacher of English at St.Charles Seminary for Greatest Value at All Times SALADA /#Fresh from the Gardens7 several years, Father Gosselin was also assistant to the late Canon Fis-ette at St.Patrick\u2019s Church at Sher- brooke.In parish priest Dudswell.¦ 927 he was named at St.Adolphe de bury, Ont., are spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Sherbrooke and vicinity.* * \u2022 Mr.John Largy, of First Avenue, recently visited his mother, Mrs.S.Largy, in Toronto.He was accompanied by his niece, little Shirley Largy, of Ascot Corner, who will spend some time with her grand mother.chain connecting the cradle days of the Record with its present high standard.About a month ago \u201cMac\u201d Brad-1 ford was first missed from his daily ! work.The printing department ; seemed at a loss, missing this famil- | iar f V-re who entered on his career twenty-four years ago this month.I His companions, however, lived in1 the hope that the rest he was taking.at North Hatley would prove bene-1 ficial to his health.But this morning w\t_ .' ~ ~\ti came the sad news that \u201cMac\u201d! Mrs.P.M.Robins, Mrs.R.G.| Bradfordhad passed on.Costley, Mrs.B.N.Holtham, Mrs.1\t- D.C.McRae, Mrs.A.W.Kerridge, Miss Louise Mitchell and Miss Ave Walsh are in Granby today repre- guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fuller, Magog street.S^UpP.CR0QU1GN0LE senting the Sherbrooke Country Club in the inter-club match in progress this afternoon.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Philias Fortier, of Melbourne, Que., announce the en- ermanent Wave gagemer.t of their third daughter, ; Rebecca Emerald, to Mr.Malcolm ! Watters, son of the late Mr.and ; Mrs.A.Watters, of Kingsbury, Que., 5-Experts at Your Service-5 the marriage to take place early in TT ,\t.I September.Lncer the supervision of LUCIEN A.BLANCHARD, *-* winner of Silver Cup for Permanent.\tMARRIAGES Waving, at New York exhibition.Open Evenings.BLflnCtiflRD'/ §£t ; 3 Frontenac St \u2022\u2022-'1396 STARK\u2014MORRISON Scotstown, July 20.\u2014St.Paul\u2019s ! Presbyterian Church was the scene j of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, July 8, when Miss Anna Marion Morrison became the bride .;of Ted Stark.The ceremony was performed by the pastor, \u2019 Rev.Georg» Murray, B.D.Ent 4 ing the church with her brother, Murdo Morrison, the bride looked very attractive being gowned in white silk with white hat and accessories to match and carrying a bridal bouquet.Miss Anna' MacLeod, the bridesmaid, was dressed in blue and carried flowers.Mr.Victor Magneuson supported the ; groom.Miss Jean MacKenzie was ,the organist.Australia today joined in the exprès-! the Sherbrooke diocese, Mgr.O.Z.sions heard\telsewhere,\tofficial and ' Letendre,\tparish priest of St.unofficial, to\tthe effect\tthe Empire ! Michael\u2019s\tCathedral, Sherbrooke, should hold its own conference if the land Rev.Canon J.S.Larocque, of World Economic Conference proves ; Bromptonville, as honorary deac-a total failure.\tj\tcons, and by Rev.Fathers N.Addressing a gathering of ex- j Codere, of St.Charles Seminary, ! servicemen here, Hon.J.G.Latham, ! Sherbrooke, and Albert Dionne, '; Malcolm H.'Bradford was a Sher-; Att°r?ey-General in the Common-j former priest at Windsor, as dea-j brooke boy.Born in this city fifty- \";ealtb.Government, declared: \u201cIf con and sub-deacon.Other priests; five years ago, he was the oldest j\"6, ^orld Economic Conference | taking part in the service were Rev., member of the family of Georg\"'fais\u2019 1 earnest\u2018y nope an attempt \u2019 Fathers Irenee Pmard, Damien Bradford and his wife Ellen Newelf wil1 be mad\u20ac to hol' h® placed upon a co- altars by Rev.Father Marcotte, one , tionatelÿ' known to his host\" 0f : or(bnated and co-operative basis.\u201d ! of the sons Windsor has given to friends,\tentered\tin\t1909\tthe\temploy\t\u201c\t^ tbe priesthood, now of St.Charles ! he held\tuntil\this\tdeath.\tOf\ta\tquiet\tCTADVIXTr,\tmunir\turniiKm (Seminary,\tand by Rev.Father J.| and retiring disposition, \u201cMac\u201d made 31AKV1NG COUPLE WOUND E.De Blois, of Flm-Flon, Manitoba, STORE LICENSED GROCERY 142 Marquette Street.Phones: 2418-2419.\t; Auer me ceremony a _\t_ was held at the home of the bride.Beer and Porter Delivered Jhe baPP>' couple left for Gull many friends and retained the esteem of his fellow employees and all with whom he came in contact.Through the column, \"Thirty Years Ago,\u201d he conducted until illness prevented him, \u201cMac\u201d linked events of the early part of the century with the present, bringing back to the minds of the older citizens interesting anecdotes which had all been forgotten.Never forward in offering advice, \u201cMac\u201d nevertheless could give sage counsel to the younger generation which followed in the footsteps of his co-workers who filled the vacancies created by the deaths of several typesetters who started with the Record at the same time as he.The deceased will be sadly missec, not only in his family circle, but also who told sheriff's deputies they were \u201cnearly starved all the time,\u201d were in jail today after wounding three men in a daring daylight holdup of the old state Dank here.Tn* $2,000 cash they obtained was recovered.The pair, Edward Austin and his wife, Grace, also forty-five, are awaiting arraignment, which was among every divisTon of the Record ¦ held up pending the outcome of in-stai.Beside his multitude of friends juries to the three men.Austin ana acquaintances, Mac leaves : ajso suffered wounds which physi-three sisters, Emily, Mrs.Clive !cjans are s^rious.Dooell, and the Misses Adelaide and;\t______________ FMith Bradford, all of Sherbrooke.I The remains will be removed from WIND CAUSED CONSIDERABLE .North Hatley to the chapel of Lord\u2019s |\tDAMAGE .i.-\tI Funeral Home until Saturday morn-i Medicine Hat, Alta., July 20.\u2014 .e ceremony a receptmn| ing, vvhen they will be taken to his Every residential street of this city late residence, 39 Magog street, ; today was littered with tree branches -\u2014 t-i.- c\u2018;\t-,\t-,\u2014 i where the funeral will be held at two and uprooted shrubs in the wake of Promptly to all Parts of the tânVe Yhe\u2019hHrl»\tdL'!0\u2019clock Saturday afternoon.Service a wind of almost cyclonic fury which Pin, iinfîl 11\tn,;l\u201e ttr Of Vr\t^ n\tî'i11 h* conducted at St.Peter's laid a number of fences flat and City until 1 1 p.m.Daily.of Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Morrison, Choice Groceries at Bed Prices.\u201cSilver-Gold\u201d Pasteurized Creamery Butter, *11 Q Best in City, lb.21 while the groom\u2019s ibome is at Gull Lake, Sask.He had spent the past two years in this \u2022town.The bride\u2019s aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.William Foote, of Sherbrooke, were among those from I out of town attending the wedding.Church and friends will pay their damaged roofs late last night.final tribute of respect when casket is lowered into a grave in Prospect street cemetery.the Pastry Flour, 24 lb.bag 63c Redpath Granulated White Sugar, 100 lb.cotton bag\t.$6.74 \u201cP.& G.\u201d White Naptha Soap, 10 bars for\t29c \u201cEgg-o\u201d Baking Powder, 1 lb.tin Tomatoes, 6 large tins Case, 2 dozen tins QUEBEC FINDS MAW WILLING TO LEND MONEY 29c\t- 49c High Rate of 96.31 for Twenty-$1.95 Five Year 4*/4 Per Cent.Issue ____\t\u2014Better Than Previous Issue.ALLOWANCE IS MADE IN NEW FIREARMS LAW THRFF IN RANK RORRFRY also formerly of Windsor.Serving inner, in DHIMA 1\\UDdL1\\ I at these masses were Dr.Raoul r r-\u2022 ir ai , ,,\tMorrissette and Hormidas Morin.| rcrty-rive Year Old Irian and The pall-bearers were P.B.Le- Wife in Michigan Jail Today ?ire; p,hiliS%M[lett^\u2019 J' w- toveval days sight-seeing, have taken up their residence in| Miss Katherine MacDonald» of Fast Dudswcll on part of Mrs.Al-| Detroit, is spending her vacation bert Heath's farm.\t1 with her father, Alex M.MacDon- Among those who attended the aid, and other relatives, funeral of Francis ,1.Bennett were Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald Mrs.W.P.Hodge, of Franconia,land Miss Evelyn have returned to N.H.: Mr.ami Mrs.Fred V.Ben- their home in Coaticook after a Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Martin, Mrs.Marjory Chamberlain and Miss Doris Jones visited friends at Birch-ton, Eaton Corner and Cookshire recently\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Swailes, of Montreal, were the guests last week of Mr.Swailes\u2019 brother, Mr.Samuel Swailes, and family.Mrs.Annie Ham and son, Bruce, are spending a few weeks at Gould, Que., the guests of Mrs.Ham\u2019s uncle, Mr.Martin, and family.Master Ozie Thomas met with a painful accident on Saturday, when his leg was caught in the unloading apparahis of the horse-rake which he was riding.Fortunately help was at hand to extricate him.He is suffering from severe bruises.Rev.Grover K.Tyler, of Park street Baptist Church, Peterboro, Ont., occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church on Sunday morning.Mrs.Tyler rendered a solo at this service.Miss Emma Damon and Messrs.E.W.and A.E.Damon, Fenton E.Parsons and Carroll Major motored to Hatley on Sunday.Mrs.Hortenso Rose and daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Drew, of Barnston, were visiting friends here on Sunday and attended the morning service at the Baptist Church.Mr.and Mrs.Euclid Williams and Mr.and Mrs.Leo P.Williams, of Lower Waterford, Vt., were the guests of Mr.A.J.Martin and family on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Drew, who have been spending a couple of weeks here, left on Sunday for their home in Boston.Mass.They were accompanied to the city by Mr.George Latham.Mr.A.E.Damon, of Island Pond, Vt., is visiting his sister, Miss Emma M.Damon and other friends in town.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blakely, of Colehvook, N.IL, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.t).C.Egleston on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.0.R.Bowen, of North Hatley, were the guests oi pai;ts a\tMill hu chair ir ¦ /e1 ]\\ 1 pleasant visit with relatives.They were motored back by Mr.Kenneth Maclver, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.MacLeod and Miss Catherine MacLeod | accompanying him.Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Taylor and daughter, Carol Marguerite are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs, William Taylor.Mrs.Neil Buchanan and John Buchanan, of Drummondville, motored to town with them.Miss Feme Parsons spent a day recently in Drummondville, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Taylor.Mr.Angus Graham, of Montreal, is a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Graham.Miss Barbara Lax, of Montreal, is a guest of Miss Jean Smith.Miss Hattie Parsons is spending a holiday in Bury, a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gctitli Beard, Mr.Robert Macintosh, of Stanstead, is a guest with his sister, Mrs.A.H.Scarth, and Mr.Scarth.Miss Ruth MacDonald accompanied her aunt, Mrs.Harold Haskins, to Springfield, Mass., recently.Mrs.E.B.Hyde and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bockus, of Burlington, Vt., were recent guests at the home of Mr.M.G.Maclver.Miss Margaret Maclver accompanied her brother, Roderick, and family to their home in Granite-ville.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Morrison and two daughters, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests cf their parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Morrison.They motored to town with Mr.Norreys Hunting, of Lennoxvilie, who visited his family, here on a vacation.Kir.Jackie MacDonald, of Mars-boro, was a week-end visitor in town.Mr.Murdo J.MacDonald, of Scotch Weedon, spent a few days last week in town at the home of her sister, Mrs.Christy Morrison, and with Mrs.Mary MacLeod.Mrs.Morrison has returned to her nursing duties in Cookshire.New Car Finish in Only a Couple of Hours! \u2014you\u2019ll be proud of your car and the job you, yourself, can do with Steel-cote Rubber Enamel\u2014the world\u2019s finest finish.Easy to use \u2014 shows no brush marks or laps\u2014dries in a few hours\u2014costs no more because the same quantity goes twice as far.A $2.00 pint is enough for average car.A.V your hardware, paint or autô acce**orj dealer about painting your car with Staelcoca.Madt in Canada hy STEELCOTE MANUFACTURING CO.OF CANADA, Ltd.Toronto, Can, T $TQo PAINT! «MALL CAR ENAMEL DISTRIBUTORS: J.S.Mitchell & Company, Limited SHERBROOKE, QUE.THESE STORES SELL STEELCOTE Buzzell Motors, Cowansville\tE.E.Gauvin, Magog;.Elmer L.Colt, .Ayer\u2019s Cliff.\tJ.A.Planche & Son, East Angrns.J.B.Dionne, Coaticook.\tJos.Dion, Lake Megantic.Martin Frere, Stanstead.\tTom Rigdar, Scotstown.\u2022V.A.Cathcart, Bury.J R.Blanchard & Co.Ltd.Drummondville.Ohelf DUNLOP IFORTI DUNLOP FOPT The DUNLOP \"FORT\" Tire\u2014now made in Canada in a Untiled number of sizes\u2014is the leader of a complete line of DUNLOP Tires which offer you unsurpassed value in every price range.Local Dealers for the Dunlop Tire Modern Electric Vulcanizing, Reg\u2019d.12 St.Edward Street Phone 3112 Mrs.Bowen\u2019s mother, Mrs.Samuel Swailes, and Mr.Swailes, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew O\u2019Donnell, Mr.Norton O'Donnell .and Miss Kathleen Thomas, of Kumford, Me., spent a recent week-end hero with Mr.O\u2019Donnell\u2019s sister, -Mrs.H.Albert Norris and Mr.Norris.Miss Doris McIntyre, of Sherbrooke, was visiting friends here on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Damon and Mr.and Mrs.Huntress Mayhew, of | Island Fond.Vt, were the guests oi Miss Emma Damon and Mr.Fenton Parsons on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ervin McIntyre recently enjoyed a motor trip to Sawyerville and Gould.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mailhot are j mourning the loss of their infant jrhild, who passed away on Sunday.Mr.Vernon Mayhew, of Lennoxvilie, is spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity.Mr.Irving Gooley is spending some time at Lisbon, N.II.k PAGE EIGHT) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933.Records Classified Ads.Bâtir £erorfc Prices For Classified Avertising CHARGE BATE\u2014Te* cecte extra.inaertion to cover coat of bookkeeping axvd collection.CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for one insertion ;\t2 cents each additional word ERRORS in advertasementa will be rectified immediately oa attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks.In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam.two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included in obirasfy reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened Female Help Wanted TTOLTNG LADY CLERK FOR SMALL ^ shop.Apply by letter Box 71.Record.Teachers Wanted APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to noon July 1st, for the position as teacher of schools Noe.1 and 2» Tingwick, Que., for a term of eight moathe.Salary S25.00 per month to commence Sept.let.School No.2, Sept.1st to Dec.Slat and March 1st to June 80th.Number of pupils to attend 5 and 8 respectively.Pleae state experience and qualifications.Only teachers with diploma reed apply.D.C.Silver, Lome, Que.Trade and Barter rpWO QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE-A mertary teachers to teach an eight months' school, commencing first of September, 1933, in School Municipality of South Ely.One teacher required to teach a French Protestant School in District No.1.must speak French fluently.Salary $40 per month.Apply to N.R.Moffatt.Sec.-Trees.Kingsbury.Que.p^ODGE TOURING CAR, WILL EX-change for wood.116 Queen St.Phone RATE-PAYERS AT SCOTSTOWN ADOPT BY-LAW E.F.Orr on Dominion Day and was friend, Mrs.Clinge, of New York accompanied to Sherbrooke by her sister, Miss Addie MacRae, who afterwards spent the week-end with her at her home in Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Campbell, Mrs.Thomas Campbell, Mrs.Law- City, were recent guests of the former's uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Ward.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.W.B.McMorine, Oak Hurst Farm.Mr.and Mrs.S.Ewing, Mr.and renee Mackey and Mrs.Hazel Arnold ! Mrs.M.Ewing and Miss A.Walker Provides, for Expenditure of $19,- rnn i r I\u2022 j , t »\t\u201c\"«e uy mrs.rean Anderson, 500 to Consolidate towns had finished her school there motored to Bromptonville on June 30th where Mrs.Mackey remained for a week-end visit with her son were recent guests at Sweetsburg of Mr.and Mrs.L.Ruiter.Mrs.W.E.Solomon has been a and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Calvin recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Mackey.They were accompanied i Boutelle at Danville, homey Mrs.Pearl Anderson, who\u2019 on Present Floating Debt, and ^ previous day and were joined in cc end > c i .D 1\t! Sherbrooke by Mrs.Ed.Winslow' $5,500 to Complete Replace- who returned home with them on a ment of Water System.Scotstown, July 20.\u2014The ratepayers of Scotstown approved the by-law for the issuance of municipal I nvyn zPlr>, an^ bonds to the amount of $25.000 i rr e!}tertamed Mrs.Louise visit to her sister, Mrs.Thomas Campbell.Mr.R.G.Kidd spent June 30th in Sherbrooke.ISLAND BROOK 312-M.Cars For Sale which seventy-five representing a valuation\tof $183,000 were in favor of the\tby-law and\ttwenty-four votes, with a valuation of 121,000, against, leaving a balance of valu-pROTESTANT\tteacher\tWITH\tF,LE-\tation for\tat $62,000.\tThe by-law\u2019 mentary\tdiploma\twan'ted\tfor\teisrht\t-now\t1,n i months\u2019 school.Apply stating salary oxpoct-j ed to the Secrecary-Treasurer, Protestant i School Board, St.Sebastine Co., Iberville.1 Que.bonds to the amount of $25,000, |MI,S' Bouise Sav'-maturing in eighteen years.\ti r ,a,n{ Mr.Albert Embury in honor Ninety-nine votes were cast of;0 ,Bmhmrys birthday.Miss Vivian Little, of Eaton Corner, spent a week-end at Recent guests of Mrs.William Burns included Mrs.Alex Burns, Mrs.Leonard Armstrong and son, Kenneth, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Burns and Frank Hughes, of On June 25th Mr.and Mrs.D.S.!East Angus.Mr.William Morrow, who has spent the winter at Randboro, is at CHEVROLET COACH, EN VERY good condrtion.Price $175.Box Situation Wanted.Female 8, Massawippi, Que.\t-:-\u2014_ ÂT ASSEY HARRIS HAYLOADER, IN ; good condition, will exchange for Hol-j POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER : A by reliable person.Mrs.R.Cross, Water- stein cattle.The*.Brown, Waterville.Que.\t\u2014\u2014 'T RAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN, PAINT AND To Let n tires in first class shape, runs like new.Will sell at a bargain.Can be seen at 149; ^TORE ON WELLINGTON STREET, OP* Victoria Street.\t^ poeite best corner in the city, occupied -\t\" \u2022\t\u2014.-\t-! Tot many years by Miss May MitcheU.who ! had to seek larger quarters ; store about - 17 by 60 feet, single wide display window, ^HOE5 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.TWO\t«-\u2019\u2018-d ventilation at back; mezzanine stores: 138 King St.West, Uptown.°Tfioe floor can be bought at low price from Phone 1910; 52b Wellington SL North.Phone former tenant; rent $100 on monthly basis.2458.Shoe repairing a: both stores.J.D.or can have long iease Apply Misa Willard.For Sale Tremblay.Prop.at Record Office.F* LACK CURRANTS, 25c QT.GREEN peas.2 qts.25c.F.J.Hussey, Massa- pIVE ROOM APARTMENTS, HEATED.hot water all year.Ed.Bradley.81 Frontenac, 2013-J.Woodwork TROUBLE ROOMS, 75c PER PERSON ^ daily.Hotel Wilhelmina, 1170 Moun- 5CR.EE>.' \u2022\"aig St!'ea- Montreal 'EMI-DETACHED Plateau 02S3.will now have* to be submitted to the Municipal Commissioner of Quebec.At the regular monthly meeting, the valuation roll was submitted and approved.The by-law to levy the taxes for the current year remains as the previous year,' that is ten mills on real estate.A poll tax of two dollars on persons residing in town for six months will continue to be in force.This tax applies to residents not paying a tax from some other source.A tenant\u2019s tax of five per cent, on the monthly rental wnll again become a law of the town.A charge of three dollars a day will be charged on travel shows; twenty-five dollars a year on picture shows; one hundred the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mackey.Mr.Lewis Orr and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Campbell spent the evening of June 26th at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Edwards in Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Campbell spent the same evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Campbell, of Cookshire.the home of his son, Mr.Kenneth Morrow, and Mrs.Morrow.The Guild met in the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon with the members as hostesses.Mrs.Marinda Burns is the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.A.Seale, at Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Maple Westgate and children have moved from Montreal and are staying at present with Mr.and Mrs.William Painter.Mr.Gordon Conley, of Montreal, is a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Barter and family, of Newington.Ont., and Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Mackey and Master Douglas Mackey, of Bromp- .tX'oL motore