Sherbrooke daily record, 23 août 1933, mercredi 23 août 1933

[" Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933.Thirty-Seventh Year OVERWHELMING LIBERAL VICTORY IN NOVA SCOTIA GENERAL EEniON FINAL STANDING OF NOVA SCOTIA PARTIES Only Three Members of Harrington Cabinet Returned in Conservative Debacle\u2014Twenty-Two Liberal Supporters Returned in Legislative Assembly of Thirty in Yester-1 day's Voting\u2014Third Party Candidates Never in Running\u2014Premier-Elect Angus L.Macdonald Hailed as Canada\u2019s Youngest Provincial Premier.Halifax, Aug.23.\u2014The final standing of the parties as a result of the Nova Scotia provincial election follows: Liberals elected : \u2014 Halifax, 6; Lunenburg, 2; Pictou, 2; Shelburne, Yarmouth, Digby, Annapolis, Kings, Hants, Cumberland, Guysboro, Antigonish, Inverness, Richmanu Cape Breton East and Cape Breton Centre, one each.Total 22.Conservatives elected:\u2014Colchester, 2; Cumberland, Cape Breton North, Queens, Cape Breton West, Cape Breton South and Victoria, one each.Total 8.*> July last year.Halifax, August 23.\u2014An already overwhelming Liberal majority ' in the Nova Scotia provincial elections was increased to j fourteen shortly beliore noon today when the returning officer j for Cape Breton East announced the election of L.D.Currie, Liberal, j over D.R.Cameron, Conservative, by a slim margin of four votes.The seat had been listed as doubtful until early this morning, i u.s.SPINNING INDUSTRY OPER-when Cameron was given a win.A re-check, however, showed Currie !\tA TIN G OVERTIME tr- have 3,626 votes against Cameron\u2019s 3,622.\ti\tWashington, Aug.23.\u2014The cot- If this result is confirmed on declaration day the Liberal forces, ton spinning industry the United undei the leadeisliip of Angus L.Macdonald, today hailed as Canada s ! States was reported today bv the youngest piovincial premier, will have twenty-two seats in the next j census bureau to have operated dur-Legislature, compared with eight, representing the defeated Conservative administration of Premier Gordon S.Harrington.Another seat in doubt until today was Victoria, added to the Conservative total when F.W.\u201cCasey\u2019\u2019 Baldwin was given a majority ol 175 over the veteran Liberal member, D.B.MacLeod.Mr.Macdonald, forty-three-year- old former law professor, won a ^-.-.- personal victory in the constituency of Halifax South, w'here he defeated Hon.G.H.Murphy, M.D., Minister of Health in the Harrington Government, by a majority of G15 with totals of 4,945 to 4,330.Premier Harrington, after a brisk three-cornered fight in Cape Breton South, captured a majority of 170 j over M.A.Patterson, the Liberal I candidate, 4,776 to 4,606.D.McKay,! Co-Operative Common-Wealth Fed- ; eration candidate, received only! 1,437 votes.The only other succesful Cabinet Ministers were Hon, P.B.Black,'\t_______ nÆay%vant HTYJ0 Mph ^\t\\ Merman Gelinas\u2019 proposed new* r T h Portfolio.Mr Black! A electric light rates were adopt-hvfn0rüi\t>!\u2022.s- Smaley.i*» e(1 at an an ^ \u201eniav,nn and Dominion Steel and Coal \u2018 B It looked like another drowning | Scars Roebuck-tragedy last night\u2014this time in the i Stand, on of n.j.31% St.Francis River \u2014 when Alfred ; stand, ou of n.y.is Morin, Belvidere street, dashed into South.Pacific .so police headquarters, excited and South.Railway .si breathless, to state that a little fel-, stand, g.&.e.i5>/3 low had fallen in the water.\tj\tUnion Pacific .isev.Morin explained that he had been j u.s.Steel .55% fishing on a rock on the shore of High\tLow\t1 p.lu.8 9 V|\t89\t89% 87 H\t361/3\t36% 128%\t128\t128% 64\t63'/j\t63% 32%\t32 VI\t32% 42 V,\t40.ys\t42 16%\tIS\t16 47%\t\t47% 44%\t43 V|\t44% 23\t23\t23 34\t3 3 V|\t33% 11%\t11%\t11% 17%\t16%\t167s 42%\t41 Vs\t42% 38%\t37 y.\t38% 13\t12%\t12% 30.%\t30\t30% 31\t31\t31 15%\t15%\t15% 126%\t126%\t126% 56%\t55%\t66 VI A GENTS, EITHER SEX, FOR PAST SEE-ling Personal Christmas Cards, moneymaking proposition.Liberal commission.Write for album, Britannic Agencies Keg\u2019cl.4324 Clarke Street, Montreal.\\ TTENTION\u2014GREATEST IMAGINABLE | demand this season for our celebrated.| inexpensive \u201cRoyal\u201d Series Christmas Greeting Carda.Secure orders now even in spare ! time, deliver later.Tremendous profits.Ex* ! penence or capital unneceesary.Big five I dollar ©ample book free to workers.Bradley-Gar^etson, Brantford.Ont.To Let QIX ROOMS, GILLESPIE STREET; FIVE ^ rooms, Lennoxville.Rent reduced.Telephone 383.\t1 g&>fj£ri>™ofee Bail?iUcorti Prices For Classified Avertising CHARGE RAIE\u2014Ten cent* extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 word* for on« insertion ;\t2 cents each additiouaj word ERRORS in advertisements will b« rectified immediately on 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 Id Memoriam, two cent* a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.T ARGE FACTORY WITH PLENTY OF yard room on Bowen Avenue South.Will subdivide if necessa phone 135.Female Help Wanted VIT ANTED YOUNG LADY, WELL EPU-cated for special work.Apply Mr.Apply Edwards, pl.as\u20acr> Record Office.su IX ROOM HOUSE, 16 NEWTON ST \u201c | qCHOOL GIRL WANTED TO HELP IN ^ family of four in exchange for room and modern convenience,, available Sept.1st.: board_ Apply Eecord> Sl)-Park Realty Co., Phone 1308.\tj- containing four bedrooms, situated on Victoria Street.Apply Newton Construction Co., Phone 546 or 2750.J^XPERIENCED i Box 38.Record.CHORUS GIRLS WIL- JTIGHT ROOM.SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE., ^Ung to ^ KepIy by maj, only.O ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE.8 ____________ ^ garage and garden, reasonable rent for Situation Wanted, Female ROOMS, - Girl desires to work for board .while attending school.Box 41, Record, l-S at 2 3-8.NO RELIEF FOR WEARY FOREST FIRE FICHIERS Hot, Dry Weather which Has Ruled for Weeks in New Brunswick Continued Today\u2014 Water Being Pumped Long Distances to Check Flames.ington shops when the mishap occurred.Four boys were watching him fishing.One of these, Adolphe Thi-vierge, eight years old, living at 54a Galt street, suddenly fell in the water.Morin did not know how to swim.Frantic as he realized his helplessness,- he ran to the police station for assistance.Constables Allard, Fortier and Roy winter months.Massawippi Street, Lennoxville.Phone 909r5.-; OCHOOL GIRL DESIRES TO WORK FOR rpHREE ROOMS, HEATED, FRIGIDAIRE, ^ board while attending school.Box 40, hot water (12 months), incinerator and Record.__________________________ janitor service.Bellevue Apartment, 65 Melbourne Street.Apply Janitor.Cars For Sale MONTREAL LIVE STOa MARKET Montreal, Aug.23.\u2014Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 383, Receipts were ' u ¦\t¦\t.,r i composed of 30 cattle, 33 calves, 294 CTtri-rW Wk, LglinSH JbS h0^ and 26 lamb3 °f fl'esh arriva!^ \u2019 dashed;m addition, there were about one Voratlbl.Ali.ri, wb.Uv,.|\t\u201e the river, obtained his row-boat and! Thel'-e were no \u20acarly sales mad\u20ac started to row up the river, while on cattle.ÇJIX ROOM TENEMENT, HARDWOOD finish, modern convenience, garage.Wheeler, 17 Elgin.E.OERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT\u2014 four spacious rooms and large bath, equipped with gas stove, electric fixtures, .QHEVROLET SEDAN, 1930, KEPT IN excellent condition.Cheap for cash.54 Wellington North, Phone 24.J^ATE MODEL GRAHAM-PAIGE FOUR- door Sedan, A1 condition, six tires, insurance, lot of extras.Cheap for cash.Apply by letter to Box 92 Record.For Sale Added \u2014 THESE TWINS WILL NOT CELEBRATE SAME BIRTHDAY Mt.Pleasant.la., August 23.\u2014 Marilyn and Marion Chaney, chil-jve F\u2019-'- Picture Honored with dren of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Chaney, the A.'tendance of\t°f Mount Pleasant, are twins but \"ihei\u2019-\u201d Majesties\t: they\u2019ll never celebrate the same THE KING AND'QUEEhL :bi^^n v.,5 bom Saturdily \u201cGOOD COMPANIONS\u201d morning.Marion was born Monday \u2022 \u2022 d 1 morning, 48 hours and 51 minutes The Picture A.Canaca is Raving .About.The Greatest Achieve-\t- ¦ ment of the British Studios.the two other constables continued!,\t5t®ady.Good quality on their way to the scene of the brought So.do, with common to med-accident.\tium kinds from $3.o0 to $4.50.Grass- When they arrived there was no-; \u20acrs were mostly $2.body\tin sight.They inquired and\t\u201e rh,ere were rot enough Iambs of- were\ttold that soon after Morin\tiered to make a market.started off for the station house,! Hogs were unchanged.A_ few üverywherb everybody Fredericton, N.B., August 23.Thivierge\u2019s three companions\u2014Mar- - enriy sales were made at $6.75 for ^ that prices are going up, but come to mv No relief was in sight today for\tce{ and jean Noiseux,\tAberdeen\t* butchers and bacons.Selects brought!\tremnant store\twhere good goods\tcan\ti«j New Brunswick\u2019s crews of weary\tj street) and Gilles^ Gauvin, Galt\tS1-10 Per h°g premium.Heavies jbought chean-\t^\tstockings,\talt ______________r- .-\t- -\tforest-fire fighters, as the hot, dry street\u2014had rescued him.\t! were $6.25; extra heavies, $5.75, and s.\u2019zes\u2019.15c: b!fok auU'\u201dfn,for\u201econve,lt mediate improvement in the pulp and | weather which has ruled for weeks j in the meantime, still under the ! lights, $6.50 to $6.75.Some one hun- j \u201c^e, \u2019 another !'peoaI at 39c : str'pei *lan-paper\tindustry\tof\tthe\tprovince,\tbut i\twithout general rains continued.On\tj jnlpressjon that the little\tchap had\tdred light thin feeder hogs were\tyd.- it was\tfelt\tthat\tthe\tfuture\tis\tnot\tthe north shore the situation was\t; drowned( Constable Allard\tWas row-! s°kl at $1.50 each, with heavier kinds |\ttick; more serious\tthan\tin\tother\tparts_\tof\t; ;ng frantically up the river.And\tI around $6 per cwt.Sows were steady the\tprovince,\tlarga\tcrews\tbeing\tjthen,\tsuddenly, as he battled against\t; at $4.25 to $5, according to quality.the swift current, one of his oars I »-® blinds, beautiful view down Meadow street and across the river, newly decorated, will rent for $35 a month, heated free by hot water.Apply at Business Office of the Record.CEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN ^ conveniences, 66 Gillespie Street.Apply! to P.Payette.24 Brooks St.Phone 9S9-W.\t| Wanted To Rent \"7 1 - '\t'\t- !\t\u2014\t- yyANTED TO RENT GOOD 1Û0 ACREj Rugg- MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND \u2019 * farm with season\u2019s hay, good buildings Grundy.Advocates, McManamy £ Waish and sugar orchard equipped, near Protestant! Bldg., .0 Wellington North.Phone 15S9.Church and school Box- 16.Kingsbury, Que.^ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC., |\t^ Q C R.Bidg., Wellington St.North.-! A SHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, OLI- SAYS' ^ vier Bldg.« Wellington So Tel 623.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates .\u2014¦\u2014 -\u2014- \\yELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRA.nada Theatre Building Auctioneer sufficinetly clear at the moment to definitely lay down new scales.\t.\t.\t_\t, Whatever is to be done as regards j concentrated at various Restigouche wage scales will be a matter of a\u2018and Northumberland county points, \u201cgentlemen\u2019s\u201d agreement, since j combating flames with the assist-there is no intention on the part of;ance of water pumped long dis.the Government to interfere through legal enactments.NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE IN NOVEMBER News \u2014 .a a ¦ H n m m ¦ n a 9 m PREMIER TODAY Until SATURDAY \u2014 At 2 and 8 o'clock \u2014 One of France\u2019s Outstanding Dramatic Spectacles, \u201cM I L A D Y\u201d 2nd Chapter of \u201cLes Trois Mousquetaires\u201d from the Celebrated Novel by Alexandre Dumas.\u2014 Also \u2014 A .t v o *¦ Aiot»\tMra vii a \u201cLE DERNIER CHOC\u201d with Jean Murat, Daniele Darola.\u2014 News and Others \u2014 SaVHEBaBM Reduced Fares to Quebec Exhibition September 2 to 9 s5.35 Going between Sept.1 and Sept.9.Return Limit Sept- 12.$3.70 B B Going Sept.4.Returning Sept.6.Going Sept.6.Returning Sept.8.CANADIAN NATIONAL CANADIAN PACIFIC Continued from oaRe 1 month.From fifty horse power and up, the rate is one cent per kilowatt hour for day power -nd three-quarters of a cent per kilowatt hour for night power.In addition there is an annual charge of fifteen per cent, of the cost of extra meters and time switch for night power.The new rate is $1.50 per kilowatt volt ampere of maximum de- tances from streams.In other counties small fires which occurred yesterday were under control, easing the situation somewhat, but not lessening the vigilance of the forest service.The ban on forest travel which went into effect in Restigouche yesterday was expected to aid in the curbing of new outbreaks, Information was received hern this morning that tihe Robinson Brook fire in Restigouche, one of the worst in the north, had spread about a mile, necessitating an increase in the number of portable-pump units on the scene.The Falls Brook blaze in the same county was under control.The most serious fire in Northumberland continued to be the East Collett blaze, which has been raging morning.THIS famous, yellow laundry bar is known by housewives every where as a reliable, safe, yet inexpensive soap mand per month plus two and a ___________________ ____________________^ ^ quarter cents per kilowatt hour for ;n a difficult swamp area for nearly the first fifty kilowatt hours a fortnight.One hundred and fifty kilowatt volt aperes; one cent, tor men were concentrated there to-day, the next fifty kilo\\vratt Tvjrs r>f, playing water on the fire from a maximum demand each month; one s£ream miles away.Two smal-half a cent for the next two hun- ;er fjres near Mann\u2019s Siding and dred kilowatt hours and one-third pve(j Bank were under control, as cent iOr the balance of power j weu as fjre at Shaddick Lake.| A favorable report also was re- Jecor.d reading was given to r-he,cejve^ today from Victoria County, by-kw sponsored by the cnairman ; which had a ^ on a blueberry of the finance committee regard-.^ near SaImon River which ing tne closing of stores.The a!- wa5 said to be under control this dermen are not altogether m accord with the clauses of \u2018his by-1 law judging by the remarks heard | about the City Hall yesterday.Several of the aldermen feel it is rather a drastic measure to or- j der the closing of stores at the ; present time.If a local merchant has the ambition to remain open a: | nights and try to improve his busi- i ness and profits by working over- ! time, it is felt that his individual | freedom should not be interfered j with.A few minor changes were made j in \u2018he closure by-law, one being j that the hour of closing on Friday i nights was extended from ten | until eleven-thirty o\u2019clock.It I is probable that other changes will be made before the by-law is fiaily adopted.LOYAL WELCOME TO LEEDS GIVEN KING AND QUEEN His Majesty Opened New $2,-500,000 Civic Hall to Replace One Opened by Queen Victoria.snapped.He managed to reach shore, where | | Country and Dairy he was .joined by Constables Roy and , | Products Prices The three went to young Thivi-;\t- erge\u2019s home, where they found the boy.He was safe\u2014although crying a bit.\u201cMy friends pulled me out,\u201d he said.He was thankful to his little friends.He realized, even if he was only eight years old, that they had saved his life.Montreal, Aug.23.\u2014Fresh eggs continued to advance in price cn the Montreal market yesterday.Graded shipments of Ontarios were 22-23c for extras, while westerns were 21-22c per dozen; firsts ranged from 17c to 18c per dozen, while seconds were 14c to 15c per \u201ev.\t,,\t,\t.\t,,\t», dozen, all prices being unchanged Yes, the boy was crying ' said to lc higher than ^ Moilday.Constable Fortier when he returned Prices on small lots to the retail to the po ice station with the grap-.trade were quoted by wholesale pling hooks.\ti jobbing houses as follows: He sat down on the mud-guard of the car.He looked at his blue\t, v,.,,,,1- trousers.One could almost fear he ! |PVtC\u2018al blands was going to cry too.\ti Firsts \"\t\" \u201cI had these trousers pressed this \u2018j.afternoon,\u201d he said.\tSec-onds -.19c \u201cAnd now\u2014look at them.\u201d Cartons Loose #- CITY BRIEFLETS 27c\t267 26c\t25c 21c\t2Cc 19c\tISc nelette, 1 yd.wide.$I5c yd.; silk crepe, 49 crettone, yd.wide, 13c yd.; mattrese icking, beautiful floral design, 15c yd.; men\u2019s srood ovaraUs.79c nair.N.Zakaib\u2019s Remnant Stores, 128 King Street West and 24 King Street East.Come and buy while you can get these cheaper than wholesale prices.I> M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIST.St Francis.SherbrooWe.Phi 661-1005.tlJINCHFSTER .38.55 REPEATING * * rifle.Carbine model in good condition.Cheap for cash cr will exchange for good grade double barrel «hotgun.C.C.Skinner.Chartered Accountants rtONEY.ARMITAGE & CO.T.R Edney, C.A.C.D.Armîtage, C.A# Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrook*.HASKELL, ELDERKIN & CO-Montreal Associates.Certified Accountants Farms For Sale OM ALL FARM NEAR ^ with or without stock.Record.SHERBROOKE; Apply Box 34.1 Real Estate For Sale 1 H, BRYCE, C P A, C.G.A, AUDITOR.\u2018-J \u2022 186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke Tei 1308.Trustees in Bankruptcy & company.G.S Sbarpe, Usr, Sherbrooke Trust Bldg, Sherbrooke Licensed Trustees.CP R EDNEY -*-\u2022 T.R.Edney, C A #- Th& butter market continued mostly at 18 l-4c per lb.for car-^ lots or l.c.l.lots of No.1, un-I j changed from Monday, but the tone i ! of the market was not strong.% The cheese market wag l-Sc lower at 9 7-8c to 10c for Ontarios and l-2c less for Quebecs.The potato market continued at 80 to 90c per 80-lb.bags for new Quebec stock.The dressed poultry market con- VITHAT A BUY! A SIX ROOM MODERN: bungalow, Lennoxville Road.Cost $4,000.Will sell $2,800.Phone Edwards, 135.J pOTTAGE WITH SUFFICIENT LAND TO | ^ divide into forty lots facing Belvider* Road, just outside city limits, A small pay* ment down now w\u2019ill assure big profits in future.Phone Edwards, 135.Credit Ratings GRANBY GIRL WON NARCISSA FARRAND SCHOLARSHIP The Narcissa Scholarship, value $300, and open to candidates from the Eastern Townships, has been plrtedrednf Z\t\u201c \u201c^chTngTd'Tîhe following Porter, °f the Granby High School; ]eveis t^g qU0ted to retailers: and a resident of the City of Gran-* by.This valuable scholarship wasj Milkfed chickeng __\t31-34c 29-32c founded by Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Selected chickens .29-32c 27-SOc Truell, of Knowlton, in memory of powjs\t^ Mrs.N.Pettes.\tBroilers\".'.\u2019 L\".'.W'24-28c 22-24c Among the namej of students re-j Turkeys.23c\t21c ceiving scholarships as a result of the recent June examinations was' Sheila R Marshall, of Hudson, a BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS student of St.Helen s School, Dun- -\u2019-\u2019 ham.Miss Marshall was awarded |\tDEATHS the Dr.H.Ami exhibition award of fifty dollars.Leeds, England, Aug.23.\u2014This , great metropolis of the Yorkshire Alderman Johin took exception West Riding, centre of the woollen to a recommendation introduced by industry, gave a vociferously loyal Alderman Lar.gis which stated that welcome to the King and Queen to-the superintendent of the mad de- day when His Majesty opened the partment be instructed not to en- ; new civic ball, j gage any employees without, au- Built like a sister alongside the I thorization by th« special unem- rid town hall opened by Queen ployment commission.\t: Victoria, too small now for the For a moment or two it looked municipal offices of Leeds, the as though an argument might d< new civic hall cost $2,500,000.velop between the Centre and West representatives, but things smoothed themselves out.Their Majesties motored from, Hartwood House, where they are Paige SUCCESSFUL PUPILS AT ASCOT CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL The following is the list of the pupils who have passed at the annual June examinations at the Ascot Consolidated School, arranged in order of merit: Grade I: Moynan Robinson, Alvin Henderson, Randall Hyatt, Marion McKinven, Thelma Harton, Arlene Dillon, Leon Fleck.Grade II: Darrell Paige, Dinah McKinven, Muriel Getty, Murdena Dillon, Mary Darby, Norman Hyatt.Grade III: Carl Dillon.Grade IV: W\u2019inifred Darby, Edith Brown, Elwood Marlin.Grade V: Norman Majury, How- Coupons from Comfort wrapper* may be exchanged for valuable gifts.COMFORT In answer to a question, the fin-ace chairman said that it was intended to make a thorough study of the road department employee* and that proper recognition would be given to older employees.There were cases, Alderman \u2022Tobin said.where men who had been working for the road department but a few weeks were given promotion and put over men who had given several years\u2019 service to the city.A* yesterday\u2019s session wa* an adjourned meeting, there were no committee reports to be adopted, apart from those of the police and firt department, which provided for the payment of $9,914.75 salaries for the two departments.spending a brief holiday with Prince:-:- Mary and her husband, the Earl of Harewood, Lord Lieutenant of the West riding.A royal saiu'e of twenty-one guns was fired on their arrival at the city boundary.After teveral presentations had been made there, the King and Queen completed the journey in a royal carriage, the procession being accompanied by an escort rf life guards, and a guard nf honor of the Leeds\u2019 Rifles wa:; mounted at the town hall.The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, Alderman and Mrs.Blackburn, with many civic official*, met Their Majesties and conducted them to the Victoria Hall, where a loyal address was read by the Re- Grade VI: Byron LaBonte, June Hyatt, Gerald Dillon, Arthur Henderson.Grade VIII: Myrtle Henderson, Iva Beattie, Norma Hunting, Grace George.Grade IX: Margaret Cameron, Jennie Henderson, Margaret Darby, Isabel Lipsey, Ralph Getty.Grade X : Everett Beattie, Isabel Byrne, Milton Paige.corder.The company then passed on to the new civic hall, where other presentations were marie to the King and Queen.After the King had declared the new building open, the royal party took lunch with the Lord Mayer in his own civic apartments- MAIN\u2014Died at Melbourne, Tuesday, August 22nd, A.E.Main.Funeral service 2 p.m.D.S.T.Thursday at St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Upper Melbourne.Interment in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.BLACK\u2014Passed away at Scotstown, on Tuesday, August 22nd, Annie McAlpine, wife of the late John Black, at the age of 83 years, 5 months.Funeral Friday, August 25th, at 2 p.m.daylight saving time, at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.JENKIN \u2014 Entered into rest suddenly, on Tuesday, August 22nd, 1933, William John Prior Jenkin, dearly beloved husband of Annie Corlett, and son of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Jenkin, of Redruth, Cornwall, England, aged 74 years and 11 months.Funeral from his late residence, Minton, Que., on Thursday, August 24th, at 3 p.m.advanced time.Interment at Reedsville.IN MEMORIAM.In lovinjj mawory nf our Hoar luifbancJ and fathei*.Albert Clarkson, who suddenly pissed away August 23rd, 1939.He little thought wnen leaving home.He would no more return.That, he in Heath, bo Boon would «hep.And leave tig here to mourn.W'' do not know what pain he had, We did not gee him Hie, Wc only know hr piutked away.And never faid good-by*.MRS.LOUISE CLARKSON, Wife.MR.AND MRS.CECIL CLARKSON.Son.Waterloo, Que.MR.GEORGE CLARKSON, S>r.Brome, Que.&- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme -*s The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Thursday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Reggie Child\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Barney Rapp\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Viennese En-|T')RS-semble; CFCF: Twilight Hour; CK-|A' AC: Studio Programme.A'lREDIT RATINGS FURNISHED.SPE-^ cial investigations made, account* and claims collected anywhere, result* assured.L.Audet with Collection Broker* Reg\u2019d, Phone 4.Engineers and Surveyors P.DUBUO.B.A., Sc., GRAD.ENGI-\u2022 neer, Quebec Land Surveyor Rea Patent Atty.4 Well St S.Sherbrooke.Beil Tel Physicians and Surgeons TAR.R.B SPEER.EYE.EAR, NOSE and Throat, 88 Wellington St North.Phone S246 TtR.ETHIER, PHONE 678.84 KING ST.West Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.J.A DARCIIE AND LIONEL Darche, Eye, Ear, Noe, and Throat j Privtte Hospital.92 King Street West.npriv-0\tEZl/-°hwiB7- Zu IF' F- C\u2018 HENEY- OSTEOPATHIC FHY- nedy; WABC: Songs; WJZ: Old '-L/eician_ g Aberdejn Aïe_ Phon, 223a.Songs of the Church.6.45 p.m.\u2014WABC: Isham Jones\u2019 Orchestra; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF: Popular Melodies; CKAC: Studio Programme.7.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Rex Cole\u2019s Mountaineers; WABC: Morton Downey: WJZ: Amos and Andy; CFCF: Feature.7.30 p.m.\u2014'WABC: The Road Reporter; WEAF: Lum and Abner Foot Clinic T~DOCTORS\u2019 OFFICES, 12 MAGOG ST.Practice limited to foot trouble®.279o-'W.Veterinary Surgeon JAR.J.h.McLEAN.B V Se.VETERIN-\u2022*-Lsry Surgeon Hospital.26 King W Ph.429 CFCF: Musical Bits; CKAC: Cunard 1 SHERER00KE VETERINARY hospital T i«aio\tL.A.Gendreau, 14 Front, Ph.2107.Business Adviser Liner Orchestra 7.45 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Tune Detective; WABC: Boake Carter; WEAF: The\t_________________ G\"AOo'Tm.-WEÂFfTudy Vallee; | F Y0UR\t^ WAJ5Ç: Windy City Revue; WJZ\u2019: !\t?^ * G' ^ Captain Diamond s Adventures.[ .\u2014.\u2014 8.30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Columbia Dra-!\tInetn-anrs.matic Guild; WJZ: Music; CKAC:1_____________insurance_____________ Concert Trio.9.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Captain Hen- ry\u2019s Show Boat; WABC: Feature; WJZ: Death Valley Days; CKAC: Band Concert.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Band Music; WJZ: Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: \u201cHands Across the Border\u201d; WABC: Deep Rriver Orchestra; WEAF: Paul Whiteman.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Ted Hushing; WJZ: Echoes of the Pallisades.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Three Jesters; WEAF: Music; CKAC: News Reports; KDKA: Sports.11.30\tp.m.-WEAF: Bob Grant\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Feature; WJZ: Band Music; CKAC: Maurice cp A L K WITH BECKER.The Sun Life Man, Sherbrooke.Tel 634 Artists\u2019 Materials Meerte\u2019s Orchestra.\t KDKA \u2014 Pittsburgh .\t \t \t WEAK\u2014New York\t\t CFCF\u2014Montreal \t\t WJZ\u2014New York\t\t Don\u2019t neglect to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.A RTISTS* MATERIALS AND STAMPS for collectors.Bert William.116 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Undertakers rp D.HUNTER, AYER'S CLIFF MOTOR * henrac In attendance Casket* on Hi*nl*f.Second Hand Store \\yE BUY, clothing.SELL AND EXCHANGE furniture, tools, uportimr Roods, etc.Two store*, new and second hand.A.Gillman.92 Wellington So.Ph.1076.!.Beauty Shop ¦phUCHESS BEAUTY SHOP, 15* Pt Phone 2896-W.Permanent, $2.50 up Woodwork QjHERimOOE PATTERN * WOODWORK.k in*: Co.Manufacturer* of Wood Put* terr .Boxes and Wood Work of nil Kind.*.Hatch A Cuttn, 93 Frontenac.Phon# 93 > 770547 461035 18626^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933.PAGE THREE BEDFORD CUTS MUNICIPAL AND SCHOOL TAXES Council and School Board Each Reduce Taxation Rate One Mill\u2014Other Items of Interest from Bedford.Bedford, August 22.\u2014The tax rate this year will be two mills less than for several years past.At an adjourned session of the municipal council, the tax rate was lowered one mill and at a meeting o£ the Protestant Board of School Commissioners the school rate was also lowered one mill.The new tax is now thirteen mills in the municipal corporation and eleven mills in the Protestant school municipality, a total of twenty-four mills, instead of twenty-six mills.This proves very good reading for the local taxpayer.Mr.and Mrs.P.Sauver, of Cowansville, and Mr.and Mrs.George Hogle, of Hartford, Conn., were recent guests of Mrs, A.S.Sheltus.Mr.and Mrs.E, W.Morgan and daughter, Mrs.LeMesurier, oi Montreal, lere recent visitors in town.Mr.and Mrs.Morgan later went to Three Rivers after spending a few days in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.P LeMesurier.Miss Coila Smith, Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh and Mr.Harold Smith spent Thursday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.King and their guest, Mrs.Low, of Hamilton, Ont., were in Montreal recently.Messrs.Wilfrid Giroux and C.0.Jones were among those who attended the Waterloo Fair.Mrs.D.J.Reid entertained at three tables of bridge when the first prize was won by Miss Isabel Currie, and the consolation prize by Miss Dorothy Ewing.After the game, refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Cameron, from the south, and Mr.and Mrs.Myron Bates and Miss Dorothy Bates were guests of their aunt, Mrs.Jennie Laraway, recently.Mrs.George Lavalle of Marietta, Ohio, and her son Mr.George T-avalle, are the guests of her sisters, the Misses Ella and B.McNamara.Messrs.Robert and James Russell were recently at Saranac Lake.Mrs.Leannonth, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.F.C.Saunders.The Misses Hattie and Lydia Alcombrack, of Montreal, were the guests on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Alcombrack, Philips-burg road.After spending a week in Clar-enoeville at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Gulentz, Mrs.W.H.Cockerline has returned home.Miss Jessie Cockerline is enjoying a motor trip to Atlantic City and other points with a party of friends from Montreal.Rev.Mr.Smith, a former minister of the United Church of this town, passed through here on his way to Montreal to take the service in one of the churches in that city.Mr.Smith is in charge of the United.Church at Bury.The Misses Adelia and Lois Walbridge, of Montreal, and Miss Bessie Batcheller, of Bethel, Vt., were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Derick.Mr.James Russell has returned home to St.Catharines Ont., after spending his holidays with his brother, Mr.R.Russell.Mr.Charles Batcheller, of Bethel, Vt., a former resident of Bedford spent a short time -ere nsJcently.After a few days here as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chad-sey, Miss Flaherty has returned home to Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.D.J Reid, Rev.V.R.Pricker and Mrs.Fricker are on a.motor trip through the White Mountains.Mr.and Mrs.R.V.Ingalls, of Cowansville were in town recently.Others who have visited Bedford recently were Messrs.M.Buckus, of St.Albans, Vt.; 0.Curtis, of Clarenceville; E.A.Braddock, of Farnham; J- and P.Watts, cf Montreal; H.Derick and Mr.and Mrs.G Macfie, of Clarsnceville.Messrs.Ross Preston and A.S.McCaw recently spent a day in St.Johnsbury, Vt.The remains of the late F.A.Morgan, formerly of Bedford, who died at his home at Magog, where he was manager of the branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, were brougnt to Bedford for interment.Among those accompanying the remains were Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Morgan, parents of deceased Mr.Brack Astle, Canadian Bank of Comerce, of Montreal, Mr.K.Turner, manager of the Farnham branch, and Mr.William Turner, of the Calgary, Alta., branch, and Mr.F.J.Mon-tle, manager of the bank at Huntingdon, Que.WATERLOO Davis 5c to $1.00 Store, Waterloo, Que.\u2014 450 pairs new shoes just arrived.All sizes, in girls\u2019, boys\u2019, ladies\u2019 and men\u2019s.Specializing in shoes for school children, Latest styles, lowest prices.of Sherbrooke; Mrs, Eliza Gibson, Patricia Moriarty, of Springfield, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.William Hall, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Ned Brown has returned from a trip to Groveton, N.H.Mrs.D.M.Haggarty and Mrs.C.J.Gibney spent a day in Montreal, recently.Mr.and Mrs.W.LeGrange, of Frelighsburg, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Staines.Mr.B.Wilson, of West Burke, were recent visitors in town.Mr.Howard Sargent, of Spring-field, Mass,, visited relatives and friends in town during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Wilson spent a week-end calling on relatives and friends in West Berkshire and Rich-ford, Vt.COWANSVILLE SWEETSBURG Miss Jane Williams remains very ill.Mrs.William Jones, of East Dunham, has been caring for her during the past three months.Miss Hope Cotton has spent a week-end in Montreal, the guest of Miss Eleanor Budd.Rev.A.T.Love, of St.Alban\u2019s parish, Montreal, was in town and called on friends while en route to Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.Damase Deguire, the Misses Cecile and Madeline Deguire and Messrs.Théophile and Homer Deguire motored to Quebec to visit Miss Juliette Deguire.Upon their return they were accompanied by Miss Reina Deguire, who has spent nearly two weeks in Quebec while on a vacation.Miss Cecile Deguire is remaining in Quebec City with her sister, Juliette, and will return at the end of two weeks.The Misses Margaret Ellis, of Montreal, and Eileen Robinson and Master Wesley Robinson, of Three Rivers, spent a week at the home of Mrs.M.A.Robinson.Miss Bertha Noyes returned to her home in Montreal accompanied by her brother, Mr.Ralph Noyes, Mrs.Noyes, and family.Mr.H G.Stevenson was a recent visitor of friends in Franklin, N.H., and Clarenceville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Millar and Mrs.Arlie Mizener, of Knowlton, were recent callers at \u201cGreen Gables.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dougall, of Worcester, Mass., are guests of Mrs.Peter Dougall and the Misses Alice and Hazel Dougall.Mrs.Frank Millander was taken to the local hospital recently, where she was operated on for appendicitis.All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mr.Alonzo Stowe was stricken with a paralytic stroke on Wednesday last while visiting his son, Mr.Ray_ Stowe, at Bolton.He is now at his own home on River street and sincere hopes for his recovery are expressed.Mr.Delmar McClintock, Knowl-, ton, was a visitor in town Thurs-' day.Members of the Women\u2019s Mis-| sionary Society met in the United Church parlors Thursday afternoon and spent a few hours quilting.Mrs.V.Ingalls was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Campbell, St.Armand, on Thursday.Mrs.Hobart Buck, of Manchester, N.H., who has been a guest of relatives in this vicinity for several weeks has returned home.Mrs.N.Steele is visiting relatives in Richford, Vt, for a few days., Mrs.Phillips and infant are j spending a few weeks at the home ' of her mother, Mrs.Laurie Brown, John street.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Marchessault left on Friday for a trip to Boston, Mass.Mrs.Plaisted and Miss Carrie Baker, Dunham, were recent guests of their cousin, Mrs.H.C.Cotton.SOUTH BOLTON FOSTER Dance, Foster Hall, Friday evening, August 25th.Adm.25c.MYSTIC Mr.and Mrs.Clare Edmonds left on Wednesday on a motor trip to Waterloo, Ont., where they will visit relatives for three weeks.Mrs.James Browley, of Concord, N.H., has been the guest of her brother, Mr.F.L.Stone.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Bockus spent Thursday in Montr-al.Miss Margaret Phelps, of Sweets-burg, is spending a few days with Mrs.L.C.Pharo.Mrs.A.S.Walbridge and children and Mrs.Kenneth Smifh and sons were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Watson at Stevens Mills, Vt., on Wednesday.DUNKIN Mrs.Hollis E, Nelson and daughter, Doris, who have been spending the past two months at the home of Mr.George Taylor, left for their home in Battle Creek, Mich., on Wednesday, Master Garth Durrell went to the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, Montreal, on Wednesday to undergo an operation for tonsils and adenoids.Miss Mildred Snowe, of Waterloo, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.A.Lane.The Sunday School picnic held on Miss Mary Selby\u2019s grounds on Thursday last, was well attended, it being an ideal day for the event.After the dinner, a most enjoyable afternoon was spent in races and a ball game.Mrs.A.Blodgett is home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.G.La Chance, in St.Johnsbury, Vt.Messrs.L.Gauthier, Garnet Wedge and Miss Francis Lane motored to Montreal and Ste.Agathe for the week-end, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.F.O.Reilly and Alfred O'Reilley.eastTarnham COLID AND CRAMPS PAINS IN THE STOMACH p; fowled, VEXT-OF 0 stCbFrfi; has been on the market for the past, 88 years; its action is pleasant, rapid, reliable and effective and relief from rhole.ra, colic, cramps and pains in the stomach comes promptly.Price, SOc.a bottle at all druggists or dealers; put up onlv by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Mrs.Bell Winchester, of Somerville, Mass., her sister, Miss Ruth Brown and Mr and Mrs.Eric Barnett, of Connecticut, have returned home, after spending a week visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Brown.Mrs.Wilbur Fullerton and daughter, Mavis, spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Smith, Sutton Junction, last week.Miss Mavis is spending another week with her grandparents.GLEN SUTTON The annual Sunday school picnic of the Church cf the Good Shepherd was held on the parsonage lawn on Wednesday.The weather for the occasion being ideal, a large number of children and their parents assembled and an extremely happy day was enjoyed by all.The number entertained to lunch was 142.In the afternoon a ball game between the married and single men, won by the single men seventeen to sixteen, was a great attraction.In preparation for the picnic the men of the parish trimmed the treesj dug the ditches, re-gravelled the roads from the highway to the church and parsonage, and built a new bridge to take the place of the old one which has done service for more than fifteen years, making a great improvement in the appearance of the grounds in the vicinity of the church.Mrs.Mary Courser and Miss Bessie Eastman, R.N., of Sutton, visited their sister, Mrs.Lucy Jones, -r.d nephew, Mr.Avery Jones, recently.Phyllis and Norman Rattray, of Sutton, are guests at the home, of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Wilson.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Kate Partridge were Messrs.Orell and George Brown, of Farnham.Freemont and Douglas Hatch, Mr.Homer Knott, of Cowansville, ; purchased the property of Mr.St.: Hilaire and will take possession at I once.Mr.St.Hilaire and family have i moved to Acton Vale to reside.! Mrs.Charles Robinsn, of Cowans-| ville, and her aunt, Mrs.J.Buck, : were luncheon guests of Miss E.F.Buck and Mrs.Watson on Wednes-; day.Mr.Dennis Murphy was in Waterloo for a few days recently.Miss Owens is a guest, of Mrs.J, M.MacFarlane.Miss E.F, Buck and Mrs.W.A.Watson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.V.Hawke, Brigham, on Thursday-.BETHANY and children and Mr.and Mr*.G.Lavallee were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dufresne.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Morris, of Waterloo, were calling on relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Favreau entertained relatives from Brunswick, Me., over a recent week-end.Mr.Neil Norris has sold his farm, which formerly belonged to Mr.Archie Norris, to Mr.Deschamps who has taken possession.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Norris, Messrs.Victor and Percy Norris, and F.Clark, Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Moffatt and Master Harvey, and Mr.George Oborne attended the fair at Waterloo.Mrs.Maria Lancaster, Mrs.A.Moffatt and Master Harvey were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.Copping in Boscobel.Messrs.Victor and Gorden Norris escaped a serious accident while coming home after spending the week-end in Melboro when they were crowded off the road by another car.In order to avoid a collision they ivere forced to take the ditch, nearly turning over.Luckily they escaped unhurt.Mr.and Mrs.A.Brin and MV.Pierre Brin attended the fair at Waterloo.Miss Jeanne Brin is spending a vacation in the United States.Miss Gertrude Clark, of Montreal, and Miss Wintle, of Richmond, were calling on Mrs.W, Lancaster.KNOWLTON Miss Max-garet McRae, of Saw-yervüle, Que., who took paid in the annual shoot of the Quebec Rifle Association at Pointe Aux Trembles spent the week-end in Knowlton as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Beaton en route to her home.Miss Lillian Sawyer, of Bedford, has been the guest of Miss Margaret Ellis.Mr.S.Whippell and sons and Mr.T.G.Robinson, of Three Rivers, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Miller.Mrs.Wood, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Edward Moore, and Mr.Moore.Mr.Douglas Erskine spent the week-end at his home.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Wason, Mr.and Mi's.Harold Cushman and family, of Concord, Mass., and Miss Lillian Dixon, of Montreal, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.J.N.Robinson.Mrs.Hawthorne, of Montreal, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr.Herbert Crimson, and Mrs Crimson.Miss Watson, of Montreal, is a guest of her brother, Mr.Kenneth Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Moore have spent a few- days in Montreal.Mrs.J.Rogers Smillie has returned to Ottawa, after spending two weeks with Dr.Grace Ritchie England, Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Worden and Miss Betty Worden have been spending a week as guests of Mr.Campbell Nelles, Recent guests in Knowlton included Mrs.F.G.Reid, Mr.J.G.Connor, Mr.H.F.Lalonde, Mr.and Mrs.Whiteley and Miss Frances Whiteley Mr, Robert Argo, Mr.E.R.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.P E.Leighton.Miss Elsie Scott, Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Thomas, of Montreal, Mr.' W.H.Armitage, Sherbrooke, Mr.J.E.Jamieson, Lennoxville, Mrs.J.M.Crossett and Mrs.R.G.Pratt, of Brookline, Mass., Mr.H.C.Hadd, Boston, Mass., Mr.C.T.Hall, Monti gomery Centre, and Mr.S.G Perry.Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Mortimer Scott, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs.Scott\u2019s sister, Mrs.R.Bonham, and Mr.Bonham.Mr.and Mrs.Thom, who spent some time here, have returned to Montreal.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT BROMPTONVILLE Mr.and Mrs.H- J- Crompton, of Montreal, spent a week-end here with Mrs.E- E- Perkins and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.A.Robinson, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.Robinson, of Sherbrooke, spent a weekend in the New England States with relatives.Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Miss Ruby Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins and family were in Asbestos recently with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Perkins.Mr.Gordon Knapp, of East Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with his mother, Mrs.A.H.Knapp.Mr.H.E- Perkins was in Lennoxville on Friday.Mrs.Charles Addison spent a few days in Richmond recently with Mr.ant.Mrs.R.E.McArthur and other relatives.Miss June Gordon, of Richmond, spent a few days here recently with her cousins, the Misses Marguerite and Grace Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.R, E.McArthur, Mr.Donald McArthur and Mrs.Wilfred Gordon were here recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.Charles Addison, EAST ANGUS Mrs.B D.Vye and two sons, Messrs Donald and Reggie Vye, of Toronto, Ont., were guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.William Andrews, and Mr.Andrews recently.Mr.and Mrs, Allan Burns and little daughter, Aileen Burns, of Montreal, were week-end guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burns.Miss Irene Rowland, of Sherbrooke, is spending a week as a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Rowland.Mr.Stuart Osborn accompanied by his mother, of Montreal, ivere recent week-end guests of Mrs.David Nei).Mrs.Stuart Osborne and nephew, Donald Bennett, who spent several sveeks here, returned to Montreal with them.Mrs.Gordon Bennett, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.D.Neil, recently.Mr.and Mrs.T.A, Bagley and Master John Bagley motored to Danville to visit relatives.Mr.and Mrs.George Heath and little, daughter, Gertrude were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Heath.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Eastman and sons, Master Frederick, Cooper and Robert Eastman, of Boston, Mass., ae guests of Mrs.Eastman\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Cooper.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burns were recently in Island Brook visiting relatives.Miss Hilda Burnier, R.N., has gone to Toronto, Ont., where, she will be the guest of friends for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Nutbrown and family, of Sherbrooke, were guests of relatives in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.Henderson and family, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Harry Rowland.Mr.Harry Rowland sailed from Quebec for England to visit his mother.He was accompanied as far as Quebec by his wife, Mrs.H.Rowland and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rowland and Mr.Reggie Webb.Mr.Arnold Price was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Rowland.CASSVILLE \u2014 Messrs.Gordon and Victor Norris attended a picnic at Brompton Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Amedee Demers and children, of Drummondville i spent a week-end here as guests of j | Mr.and Mrs.G.Lavallee and other | i relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Omer Demers, of j Roxton Falls, were visiting relatives I here recently.I Mr.and Mrs.Albert Brin and j family, of Ottawa, are visiting re-llatives here.i Messrs.Lucien and Lament Richard were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Modeste Richard recently.Mr.and Mrs.Benoit Laplante jand family, of Drummondville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jules Demers.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hackwell and children were visitors at the home of Mr.F.Clark and Miss E.Clark; Miss Anna Favreau, of West Ely.spent a week-end here with her mother, Mrs.R.Favreau.Mr.and Mrs.Armedee Demers TIBBITS HILL A surprise and farewell party was given in honor of Miss Hilda Armstrong by her friends prior to her departure for Macdonald College.The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing.A buffet lunch was served at midnight by Mrs.Leslie Armstrong, assisted by the Misses Eileen Armstrong Glenna Wilson and Marjorie Casseldine.Mrs Frank Casseldine and Messrs Geo Lefebvre, Arthur Frizzle and Victor Boucher.Among those present were; Mr.Raymond Beauchamp.Miss Hilda Armstrong, Mr and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong, Mr.G Lefebvre.Miss Eileen Armstrong, Mr Philip Fleming, Miss Winnie Salsbury, Mr Victor Boucher, Miss Glenna Wilson, Mr.Fabien Lerebvre, Miss Jean Fisken.Mr.Lewis Stebbens, Miss Hilda Ladouceur, Mr.Gene Losier, Miss Freda Ladouceur, Mr.Alcide Girard, Miss Stella Goyette, Mr.Arthur Frizzle, Miss Helen Vail, Mr.John Rousseau, Miss Irma Marsh, Mr.and Mrs.L.Goudreau, Mr.William Barnes, Mr.Ned Salsbury, Miss Frances Barnes, Mr John Wood, Miss Dorothy Vail, Mr.Laird McCarthy, Miss Inez Vail, Mr.Carl Wilson, Miss Gladys Parmer.Mr.Eric Hollingsworth, Miss Winnie Pamer, Mr.John Seymour, Miss Judy Cowan, Mr.Pete Brown, Miss Craig, Mr.James Craig, Miss Sturdevant, Mr.Ovide St.Martin, Miss Iris Armstrong, Mr.Maitland Johnson, Miss Marjorie Casseldine, Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Gobeil, Mrs.Frank Casseldine, Mrs.Charles Eldridge, Mr.Mr.William Hamilton, Mr.Douglas Mrs.James Vivian is spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Howard McGill, Island Pond.\t.,\t- .\t-, - - Mrs.H.Reed, of Davidson Hill, \u201ceen a £uesj of Mr.and Mrs.and Mrs.Lewis Pye, and three chil- :\t.or ?w , ?.s' BEEBE The regular August meeting of the Beebe Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.Huse, assisted by Mrs.E.Campbell, Mrs.W.Campbell and Miss Nellie Ketcham.In the absenco of the president, Mrs.H.S.Beane, Mrs.Bleorey, first vice-president, had charge of the meeting.Mrs.Howard Cass gave a report on the exhibit for the fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.A report of the county convention at Way's Mills was given Mrs.Ralph Cooper.Mrs.Charles Berry sang a solo, and Miss Alice Haselton gave a piano solo.A new member was added to the membership list.The roll ca'i wa» very well responded to by answering \u2018Where we first went to school and first teacher.\u201d Refreshments were served, followed by a social hour.Mr William Feltus and children, of West Acton, Mass., are visiting the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.John Trepania.Miss Emma Matthews, of Lev.noxville, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.Tyson, at the parsonage.Mrs.J.Peasley has returned,__________ home from Northfield, Vt., where j she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.R, Jenkins, for the past few weeks.and Mrs.Julia Allan, of Williams-town, Mass., were recent guest, oi Mrs.Allan\u2019s nophew, Mr.Lome Robinson, and Mrs.Robinson.Mrs.H.Dorring of Montreal, is the guest of Miss Edith McCourt.Mr.A.Valliere hts l«ft for Sherbrooke, where he ha5 accepted a position.Rev.and Mrs.W.H.Burnett, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Dr.and Mrs.Charles R.Boast.Mr.and Mrs.Minaher and two .friends, of Port Hope, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mr*.George Roy.Mr.and Mrs.Grover Montgomery and Mrs.R.C.Griffith, of South Durham, and Mrs.Edgar Stowe, of Toronto, Ont.were ic-cent guests of Mrs.N.Montgomery-\tv Mr.and Mrs.George Galbraith and Miss Thelma and Master Douglas were guests of relativss at Waterloo.They were, accompanied home by Miss Myrtle Bow-ker, of Warden, who will vint Miss Thelma Galbraith for a week.Mrs.William Fuller and son, Master Raymond, visited friends in Portland, Me.Master Raymond will remain for several days.Mr.Percy Brewer, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Roy.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr.Walter Gray in the sudden death of his nephew, Mr.Stanley MELBOURNE Mrs.T.S.Aspinall and Miss As-pinall, of Toronto, Out., have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Gallup.The Misses Dorothy and Helen Davis, of Montreal, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.John Davis on Thursday, August 17th.Mrs.T.Rawson and Mrs.Lawrence, of Sherbrooke, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Gallup.Messrs.R.Smith, of Louiseville, and A.Lynn, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr.Smith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.R.Moffatt, of Drummondville, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Davis.Messrs.A.Millar and C.Norton, of Lachine, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Lemoine.RICHMOND Mr.Leonard Gilchrist, of New ,York City, is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Gilchrist.Mrs.Adel Dyson, of Hull, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Rattray.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gill have returned from a holiday spent at Quebec City and other places of interest.Miss H.Darby, of Granby, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George MacLeay.Miss F.Scott, who has been the guest of Mrs.E.O, Desmarais, has returned to her home in Montreal.Mrs.Blair and family, of Montreal, are the guests oi Mrs.Blair\u2019s mother, Mrs.N.Nicholson.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Dyson, Miss Alice Baker and Miss Myrtle Dyson motored to Montreal and visited relatives.Mr.Fred Driver, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Max Boast.Miss May Rattray is -visiting her, brother, Mr.Stewart Rattray, and j Mrs.Rattray, in St.Johns, Que, ay, of Montreal, at Knowlton.Mr.Max Schwartz spent the week-end with his parents.Messrs.Lawrence McMannus, Wilson Brown and Harold Golf, of Springfield, Mass., were recent fuests of Mrs.Clara Smith for a ew days.While here, the three young gentlemen visited the Wales Home and delighted the old folks with music and singing, which was very much appreciated.Professor Wasteneys, of Toronto University, and Mrs.Wasteneys and two children are guests of Mrs.Wasteneys\u2019 aunt, Mrs.Simeon Fraser.enu me grounois were mununateu with electric light* especially arranged for the occasion.A pleasing feature of the evening was a drill, \u201cBeautiful Flowers of Summer,\u201d executed by ten girls under the direction of Mrs.Fred McCoy and the Misses Shirley Mayhew and Beryl McIntyre.The girls were dressed in white with broad sashes of pale pink and pink hair-bows and carried beautiful pink baskets filled with mixed flowers.As they performed the different parts of the drill, they were accompanied by Mr.Darrell Drew on the violin.Those taking part were Vera Mayhew, Aris Powers, Eleanor, Pauline and Marion Wallis, Sarah Neill, Wilda Cutler, Beulah Thomas, Pauline Latham and Muriel Chamberlain.The proceeds of the evening were about fourteen dollars.The B-Y.P.U.held their meeting on Wednesday evening.The occasion was in charge of Miss Frances Parker and after the opening hymn, Merriman Mayhew led the responsive reading.After the prayer, Mrs.Smith read the Scripture lesson, while the topic was taken by Miss Parker and was based on the parable of the sower.The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction.Mrs.Ernes Cutler was visiting friends at Coaticook on Tuesday, August 15th.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Humphrey and family, of North Hatley, spent a day recentlj\u2019\u2019 with friends here.Miss Jennie Mariasine, of Sherbrooke, has been spending a few days with Mr.Eugene Smith and family and other friends Mr.and Mrs.Lee 0.Drew, and daughter, Mrs.H.Hackett, and family, of Newport, Vt., were guests of Mrs.Mabel Holmes.J.T.Hackett, M.P., Mrs.Hackett, Miss Hackett, Col.B.B.Morrill and ¦Mr.A.E.Curtis, of Stanstead, were guests at Maplewood Farm.MAGOG BROWNLEIGH PLACE Mrs.Cora Philbrick, of Claremont, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.G.Withington and little daughter, Eleanor, of Springfield, Massl, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Denison.Dr.and Mrs.P A.Hoyt, of blast j Longmeadow, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.George Porter, of Danville, were recent guests of Mr.M.G.Marston and Miss Bernice Marston.Mr.S.Adams, Mr M.Clarke and Miss Aldeth Adams, of Montreal, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Marston.Mr.and Mrs.Omer Olney, of Danville, spent a day recently with Mr.M.G.Marston and Miss Bernice Marston.Mrs.A.E.Denison and Mr.Ever-ette Denison have been on a motor trip to New Brunswick and other points.Mrs.Harry Woods, Miss Alice and Master Harland Woods, of Asbestos, and Mrs.A.Woods, of Danville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mil.Stanley Marston.Miss Annie Snaden and Mrs.Harold Snaden entertained the Brown-leigh Women\u2019s Association at their home.Quite a number of both members and visitors were present and the afternoon was spent in needlework.Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Ada Brown and Miss Norma Smith, Edw.McEnelly\u2019s Orchestra, New England\u2019s best dance music, at the Wigwam, Newport, Vt., August 25th, RANDBORO ASCOT CORNER Misses Emma and Dorina Bastoii-nais were visiting their parents, Mr.Mr.W.A.Mitchell, of Quebec, ! and Mrs.A.D.Bastonnias.was a recent guest of Mrs.Mabel j Mrs.A.D.Bastonnais is ill at Morrill.\t| present.Her friends wish her a Mrs.Lome Robinson and Miss ] speedy recovery, >se Ivers snent a dav at J,\u2019Avenir Mr\tMrl Rose Ivers spent a day at L\u2019Avenir as guests of Mr.Henry Picken.Miss Moore, of Kingsev, has W.dren, of Kirkdale.have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.Health and Mr.and ' Mrs.R.Vivian.Miss Marion Morrill and Miss Merrill, of Sherbrooke, have been guests at Col.B.B Morrill\u2019s.Mr.Eugene Colt has greatly improved the appearance of his house by building a vnde verandah and painting the residence.Mr.Lee Quimbly is a guest at Col.B.B.Morrill\u2019s.GALLUP HILL Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Oakes, of Richmond, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Riff.Mr, T.M.Galbraith and Mr.Arthur Galbraith motored to Montreal last week and were guests of Mr.ami Mrs.E.Galbraith.Libby, Mr.George McKelvey, Messrs.Carlton and Reginald Ladd, Mr.Grant Wendell, Mr.Harold Prouty, Mr.Norman Crandall, Mr.Leonard St.Martin.Mr.Hollan Darby, Mr.Philip Lefebvre, Mr.Gene' Gmllotte, Mrs.Hopskin and others.\t» Mr.Philip Fleming gave a short speech at intermission, announcing the purpose of the evening\u2019s enter-, tainment, after which Miss Ann-strong thanked her many friends for their kindness.Miss Armstrong was later presented with a purse of money.Special thanks were extended to Messrs.Fabien Lefebvre and Raymond Beauchamp- Mr.and Mrs.John Simpson and son, Mr.Fletcher Simpson, of Kent., 0,.have been the guests of Mrs.J.B.Simpson and Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Stewart, Main street.Mr.and Mrs.A.Phipps, cf Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Rattray for a few days.Miss Adeline Nixon has .-eturn-ed home to St.Albans, Vt., after visiting Mrs.Ada Nixon for a few days.She -was accompanied by her cousin.Master Teddy Nixon, who will visit relatives for ten days.Misses Beatrice Cross and Edith McCourt and Messrs.G.B.Cross, F.Brill, D.McLaughlin and A.Mr.and Mrs.A.Desaulnier and their daughter.May, of East Angus, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Cyr.Mr.and Mrs.P.Hall, of Haverhill, Mass., were visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.Boisvert recently.The family of Mr.Louis Boisvert, were visiting his parents at Bromp-.tonville recently.Mr.Alfred Boucher, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Boucher.Miss Hazel Boisvert, of Sherbrooke, -was visiting her parents, Mr.Louis Boisvert recently.WINDSOR MILLS The monthly meeting of the Mother\u2019s Auxiliary wa; held at the Valliere and Mrs.H.Deering, of|home of Mrs.Landry.There was Montreal, and Misses Lila and] a large attendance, .twenty-two Vivian Morrison, of Toronto, have ; members being present.At the close returned from a motor trip to ' 0f the meeting, a very pleasant time Quebec and other points.While at | was spent at cards followed by Quebec they were gues's at the refreshments served by the hostess Chateau Frontenac.Mr.Cecil Dyson, of Montreal, is spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs.C.R.Stewart, and Mr.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.G.Whitcomb and two children of Greenfield, Mass., assisted by Miss Maxine Landry.DIXVILLE Mrs.Hannah Lorimer is spending some time with relatives in Beebe and vicinity.Misses Lorna Lowe, of Coaticook, and Grace Dawson, of Len-noxville.were guests of Miss Esther Cowhard on Wednesday.Mrs.Hortense Rose, of Barnston, POTTON SPRINGS HOTEL Potion Springs, Brome Co., Que.Eastern Totmships.NEW RATES OX\tOPEN ALL YEAR Room without bath daily $2.50 weekly $12 Room with bath daily S3.so weekly jisl recently paid a visit to realtives and Tenni*.Bowling Green, Clock Golf.Cro- friends h6T£.quel.Deck Tennis, Swimming:, Boating, Fish- ^71 ice cream SOcUl WSS held OTl inir.Etc.On route 39 between Knowlton and Newport.Vt- Write for particular*.F- LARIN.Prop.Tuesday evening, August 15th, on Mr.Parker\u2019s lawn under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Bap^ tist Church.The evening was pleas, ant and a good number were pres- BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus THOSE ARE O'VLONÇ.OÎ>ED QY A.IR EsHlOS- V_ETp GIT A-WAY FROM MERE-1 DONT ND AMT NO AIR\u2019bHlP wo pile oki me- WILL ~rou Stop beimg 60 IGNORANT-?! that's the TRAVEL BUILD'NG- BY GOLLY* LOOK AT THE SWLE.OF THAT OAVWOUSE over there- LOOK AT THAT CHOP» - SUEY Buildin* over there STURlO-THAT6 the golden temple of «JEHOL- ! t Bniiifi rithu rwervpd Safe Speedy Relief SCIATICA Poiaooa aloof adatic oenro «\u2022«use «tabbifg pains m tfai&b.For guide relief usa T83 T-O-r'S Î5KJÆS7Î W CAPSULil 60c and *1 at all drugalau A pleasant afternoon was spent recently when Mrs.Fred Robinson entertained at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Pansy Parker, whose marriage takes place shortly.About thirty guests were present.Miss Pansy was presented with a bouquet of flowers by little June and Pearl Montgomery.The little Misses Tacy Sutton and Margaret Hamilton then presented the bride-to-be with a basket of gifts.Miss Parker thanked her friends for the pretty gifts, after which lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs.Luna Seal and Miss Dearden and Mr.Osborn Seal were dinner guests of the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Frank Morrison, and Mr.Mor-ison, of Maple Leaf, one Sunday recently.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sutton were Mr.and Mrs.William Buckland, Mrs.Henry Wright, and Mr.Edgar Smith, of Barnston; Mr.Henry Haines, of Hatley; Mr.and Mrs.Weir and Mr.and Mrs.Impey, of North Hatley; Mrs.Martin, Mr.and Mrs.Muzzey and Mr.and Mrs.Jewett, of Laconia; Mrs.Cordeau and two sons, of Derby Line; and Messrs.Irvin and Stanley Haines, of Akron, Ohio.Mr.and Mrs.Charles MacCallum, Mr.and.Mrs.George MacCallum, Miss Edith Tarrant, Miss Wilma .MacCallum and Messrs.William, Leslie, Ernest and Colin MacCallum spent a day at Wright\u2019s Beach, Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Underwood and two children have returned to their home in Roxbury, Mass., after spending the past week visiting relatives here.They were accompanied back by Miss Wilma MacCul-lum, who will spend some time visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Albert McCormick, of Northumberland, N.H., accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Horace Coats and little daughter, Beryl, motored to Mansonville and called on Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Coats.Mrs.Flora Rand, Mrs.Luna.Seal and^ Mr.Alfred Sw\u2019ail motored tc Cookshire and were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Taylor.Mrs.Alice Damon, of New Haven, Conn., who is visiting her sister, Mrs.Adolphe Dube, has been very ill.Mr.and Mrs.Valentine Swail mo-tored to Colebrook, N.H., and visited the former\u2019s brother, Dr.Clark Swail and Mrs.Swail.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Parker, Mr.Claugtop and Miss Pansy Parker motored to Jefferson, N.H., and vis-:ted relatives.COATICOOK fj\tm 1\t8-23 SQUINTING CHILDREN of needy families TREATED FREE OF CHARGE at Dr.DARCHE\u2019S CLINIC Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Specialist 92 King St.W\u201e Sherbrooke, between 4 and 7 p.m.Phone 654.Edw.McEnelly\u2019s Orchestra, New England\u2019s best dance music, at the Wigwam, Newport, Vt., August 25th.MILBY \u201c A very enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs.C.H.George, when the members of tho Loyal Temperance Legion gave a very interesting programme.This opened with the L.T.L.salute, followed by a chorus, Loyal L.T.L.song.Other items on the programme were: Recitation by Ruth Hamilton, solo by Helen Hills, a reading by Iva Beattie, a piano solo by Miss Gwen George, vocal solo by Lloyd George, a chorus by all the boys entitled \u201cThe Poor Old Horse,\u201d a reading by Miss Wenda Orr, a vocal solo by Miss Grace George, recitation by \u2022 Eddie George.The county superintendent, Mrs.Ernest Harri-son, gave a very interesting talk to the children.A guitar solo by Kathleen George, a chorus, \u201cTurn Down Your Glasses,\u201d and the L.T.L.salute closed the afternoon.The lunch was served on the lawn.Proceeds were very satisfactory.Mrs.Oliver Suitor and infant son are staying an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson.Mrs.Robert Suitor has been visiting friends in Richmond recently.Mrs.M.Deware has returned to her home in Pepperill, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Gilmore and family, of Lemesurier, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Beattie.Dance, Milby Hall, Aug.25th.25c PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23.1933, ^tartrraoke Jtacürà *fetabh»hed Ninth D»y of February, 1§97, with which i* incorporated the Sherbrooke Gtrette, «gtabluhed 1S16.and Sherbrooke Examiner, eetabluhed 1874* Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Members of the A.B.C.with circulation audited and guaranteed.order mav Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States per year; three months, ?1; one month, 40c.Single copy Sc.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCK LAND.Maoaeic* Editor\tÀdT«-d*:ae THE MELODY OF A WOMAN\u2019S CAREER.Myrtle J.Boa.There is no finer outlook for a maiden, Than to meet her beloved, And create a home, in which he finds it sweeter to stay, And loses, Any desire to roam.Where downy heads, flowering of her dreams, Rest on her bosom.In whom will spring her odds and ends of talent.And be trained To use them.For she who would choose the fields of fame, Instead Of a rose-vined cottage, Will find she has sold Her birthright For a mess of pottage.FAIR TABLOID STORY OF WORLD S IN SHERBROOKE.The breadth of the great exhibition in Sherbrooke has often been told.That it stands high in the spread of the news and the prestige it has gained throughout Canada has been beneficial to Sherbrooke and to the Eastern Townships.This year, special attention is being given to the Young People, the future citizens of Canada, those who will exhibit for the joy of winning and take no thought of the dollar value, just as Herman Trelle, the Wheat King, goes to the Grain Show in Chicago or Regina to establish his supremacy.?be safe with the driver who knows, butl with something wrong, which the ordinary driver' might not suspect, is always a source of peril.These are commonplace rules, and do not| provide for soft shoulders or other hidden dangers on the highway, but the mere fact of keeping one's mind on the job makes for quick thinking and instant action.It is the cultivation of intuitive response.FORCED BY TIME TO TELL THE TRUTH.The day of reckoning comes to them ail.Public utilities, which are lauded as tremendous financial successes, are carried along under the fervour of political direction, each year borrowing more money, issuing new mortgage bonds, and each year being held up as models and proofs of the advantage of methods which experienced men of business know to be wrong in principle.Ontario Hydro has for years been held up as one of the miracles of municipal management.Recent investigations ordered, and a divulging of fession of a deficit.Last year, closing in October, the Ontario Hydro Commission admits to a deficit of 82,578,366, which deficit was covered by transferring a cross entry from the reserve fund set up in previous years, as surplus earnings.The Toronto branch of the Ontario Hydro also showed a loss of §329,000.Encouraged by the expressed rage of the insiders who do business with the Ontario Hydro, who fly out at any criticism, and who find thoughtless newspaper support, the Ontario Hydro indulged in an orgy of power buying from new installations.These purchases are now set up as alibis, and the alleged losses are being magnified to again blind the taxpayers to the fallacy of irresponsible management by professional politicians.Ike public racketeers gather at the trough of the politicians who would purchase personal popularity with the money of the taxpayers.The present cost per kilowatt hour in Ontario J is 71 per cent, higher than it was in 1929.Whilst j in Quebec, under individual direction, there has i been a reduction in electric rates.In Sherbrooke the City Council have adopted the idea that the utilities can be used as a tax-raising hide-out.Instead of a four-cent rate, usual in cities WHEAT HARVEST IS BOOSTED BY IDEAL WEATHER Threshing Becoming General in Manitoba, with First Wheat Returns Showing Remarkable High Grade.Winnipeg, August 23.\u2014Perfect weather during the past two weeks has given Manitoba a percentage of eighty-seven for wheat harvested to date, it was stated by J.M.McKay, general agricultural agent, in the weekly report of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Saskatchewan follows with forty-four per cent, under the knife and Alberta with fifteen per cent., the bridge, Mass.; Mr.Robert Kingsley, and Miss E.M.Kingsley, Boston, were visitors in Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Templeman, Montreal; Mr.Ronald Young, Pittsburgh, Penn., were guests in Stan-stead.The ladies of the Dufferin Golf Club held a two-club competition; a mashie and a patter club, eighteen holes, on \"Ladies\u2019 Day.\u201d Mrs.Homer Worthen wort the prize, handing in a card of 111 for the eighteen holes.Dr.Schuman, Dr.Gage and Messrs.R.J.Bigelow and T.E.Lewis, of Newport, were in Stan-stead recently.Mr.Fred Scott, of Stanstead College, has returned from a trip abroad.Mr.Scott won a fellowship, which entitled him to a two months\u2019 stay and travel, visiting educational centers in Europe.Rev.Dr.B.G.Lipsky, district superintendent of the Vermont Conference of the Methodist Episcopal churches, was in Stanstead, accompanied by Mrs.Lipsky, on Friday, when he presided at the Jason Lee memorial service held in greatest progress reported in central and southern districts and the total Centenary United Church proportion being in advance of las :\tMrs.Norman F]mt and the high salaries paid, has resulted in the con- ^ c£XSrg i'e Sder wfy \u201cndl^^hter are spending their vach- sinn nf a deficit.Last vear.closing in October, in Manitoba it is expected that \u201810,n\t-\t\u2022 s ,f Dufferin threshing will be general by the end *1™ enJoying\tat Durtenn of the week.Quality of grade, saysinelfnls\u2018 .D .,\ttv» the report, is remarkably high, with!\tLlwm Remhan attended the yields revealing outturns from thirty ! Pr recentiy to help re- f Li o\tA /-vt wo'.-f mAALr TXMTn tvi* n s; ri P c t *«>_staying .\t.\t,\t, .'departure from Sherbrooke.Signing the illuminated of an hours study even by those who are cornent address were G.F.Newman, H.Ransehousan, A.to know that \u201ceggs is eggs.\u201d\tHaigh, R.Martin and Philip A.Caron.Acres of barns are devoted to the exhibition of A \"timber of ;oca' Council urging the acceptance of the Carnegie , Foundation to provide a library in Sherbrooke.Local Mr.and Mrs.Tilton, Mr.\t_\t____________ ___\t______T .Tilton, Miss Mapy E.Tilton and were Miss Alma Clark, Mrs- George : g]-egn and white.Games were then Mrs.Clara Jenkins attended the Martin and Mrs- Robert Statton.! enjoyed, when Miss Rhoda Beckett Mr.and Mrs.Smedley Willard, of was the prize-winner.Following East Angus and Mr.and Mrs.Glad-1 this Mr.and Mrs.Blier, accompan-win Blodgett and two children, of , led by their guests, went on to the Sand Hill, were guests of Mrs.Ide-1 Waterville Golf Club to attend lia Rogers.\tthe fortnightly tea.field day at the Wales Home and were guests for the day of Mrs.Jenkins\u2019 niece, Mrs.Harry Hunter and Mr.Hunter, at Richmond.Mrs.M, C.Standish and daughter, Sybil, are spending the week at their summer home, between Coaticook and Hillhurst.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.j Mrs.William Moir, Mrs.D.W.Winslow included Mr.O.Thomp-\u2019 Ayer, Miss Bertha Parkinson, Win- live stock, and that is one of the truly great and important industries of the Townships.The Arena marks the heart of the show.From it* tanbarked floor there radiates everything from equine beauty to bovine utility.Amusements are given attention.Sports, offer was accepted.strife made agreement impossible; the opportunity was lost.Knowlton Conference received an offer from Judge Samuel W.Foster of the gift of the land for the:r proposed buildings, together with a cash donation.On motion of Rev.W.H.Stevens and Judge Lynch, the pastimes and shows of all kinds are scattered about Employees of D.G.Loomis and Co., engaged m .\t,,\t! building the Angus shops in Montres., presented C.the grounds\u2014from the ever-crowded Midway in the geauche-re o* -hi- city for some time with her brother, Mr.iJ.L.Converse.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Black, of, i Washington, D.C., were recent j |guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson C.] | Rourke, Derby Line, at their ?um-; mer cottage at Cedarville, Lake i ' Memphremagog.Mi.A.Eaton, who recently re-] I turned from the Royal Victoria, j Hospital, Montreal, is gaining fav-] | orahty.Mrs.Harold French, of Provid-] i ence, R.I., was a visitor last week ; ] at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.! FIVE GOOD ROAD RULES.I Converse.with a gold headed cane\ton The\tfuneral of\tMr.\tCharles north end of the hundred acres of joy to the after-!the occasion of his birthday.\t] Wheeler was held at the house on i \u2022\tr\ti - it\tj (\"rovpmmpnt'- of Canada ^Newfoundland and Cane i Friday afternoon, August llth, and noon and evening performances before the grand Co!\"0yv™s^''tb; pubiicatio\u201e 0f the full proceedings ! was largely attended, Rev.F wal- stand.There are thrills here and laughter and fun Gf the Colonial Conference just closed.Australia and dron and Rev.C.W.Shattuck con-evprvwhpre\ti New Zealand favored their being made public.\tdUw\u20acci j sf™06-\t.\t.VT, ,\t- .\t\u201e\tAt the Brome Deanery Ministerial Association ^r.and Mrs Charles Adams Sherbrooke Exhibition is really the tabloid j\tthe fol!owing ci\u201e*ymen stationed in the 0/^ Lme.Here week-end guests replica of a World\u2019s Fair.\tI district were present: Rev.Rural Dean Carmichael, j' Revs.E.P.Judge, N.P.Yates and I.M.Coffin.House, outbuildings and livestock on Antoine Biron\u2019s farm at Stoke were destroyed in a fire caused by light-Continuous reports of motor accidents, with a ring.Damage exceeded $5,000.weekiv toil of lives lost, might be avoided bv careful \u2019 Lieutenant-Governor Sir Louis Jette left for Lon- f, ,\t.\t\u2018\t, , don to act as Canadian representative on the A.askan driving.Here are five tra/fic rules which it would , Boundary Commission.Jamaican Government sought a loan of 11,250,000 ] to assist planters who had their property destroyed in the recent hurricane to re-establish themselves.Among those returning from vacations spent at the seaside were Mayo- William and Mrs Farwell, and A.M.Edwards.Protest arose over the action of a Halifax hotel in refusing admission to a colored clergyman who was to address a ministerial gathering.John Willis Sayre, a Seattle newspaperman commercial an a \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 ProkwoMi and leisure time training In all branchei of fine and applied art, including drawing and pai nting, modelling and sculpture, poster design, fashion drawing, Illustrating, advertising art Three studios, four speidalized instructors, day and evening courses, coeducational.For illustrated prospectus apply Registrar 1441 Drummond Street\tMAmuetie 8331 sir ftecroe wiiuams ccnece or tuf mon mm \"V MCA Political Rally at Stanstead Saturday, August 26th, 1933 7 p.m.Standard Time.In the Skating Rink at Stanstead the friends of John T.Hackett, M.P., have arranged an open meeting to which all ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited.The Speakers of the Evening arei The Hon.R.J.Manion, M.P.Minister of Railways and Canals.The Hon.H.H.Stevens, M.P.Minister of Trade and Commerce.The Hon.Maurice Dupre, M.P.Solicitor-General for Canada.Onezime Gagnon, K.C., M.P.for Dorchester County.John T.Hackett, M.P, and others.At the Hackett Home From 2 to 4 p.m., standard, on Saturday, the party of distinguished statesmen will be at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John T.Hackett and here they will be glad to meet everyone personally.Mr.and Mrs.Hackett offer a cordial welcome to all who may wish to meet the Ministers and his other colleagues at Ottawa.be well to observe, and the neglect of any of wlhicb mai be perilous: Keep your mind on the driving, and thus keep the cars in the line of traffic.Slow down at schools, crossing; and street or road intersections.Signal cars behind when changing course.Know the feeling of having the car well under control, and be not taken by surprise by unexpected p Dr- Henry G.Noben, thiny- which Is Experiencing Difficult stabbed3 to0deathte0Path\u2019 ^ been Competition from Hollywood.' New York, Aug.23.\u2014Helen Hayes has renounced Hollywood, at least temporarily, and in doing so has issued a challenge to all other theatre-trained movie stars to do the same.\u201cHollywood should be made to pay its toll to the theatre,\u201d Miss Hayes said.\u201cThere are I don\u2019t know how i many actors, actresses and authors \\ in Hollywood who owe their ex- | pense contracts to the success they j received in the theatre.They have j cashed in on that success in motion pictures.\u201cTo keep the scale balanced those ; people should volunarily pay a tax to the theatre, by returning to it j regularly, even at the cost of high ] Hollywood salaries.Citizens pay ! tax to the government to maintain Officers said they believed Dr.Noben was wounded by someone who robbed him, and then tried to drive to a hospital nearby.His body was slumped over the wheel.Dr.Nobens-\u2019 father said his son left home about nine o\u2019clock last night with two men whose names he did not know.His son, he said, had $15 when he left home.No money was found on the body.Canada's Domestic Exports to Empire Countries in July Had Highest Monthly Total Since October, 193i.AERIAL SURVEY PARTY REPORT FINDING LAND schools, and the theatre has been | Norwegian Experts our school\u2014our mother-everything.j We shouldn\u2019t let it struggle alone, ! now that death threatens it, without Doubtful of Unofficial Statement About Land Between Greenland and Svalbard.PROVINCE HAS BENEFITTED BY GRANCHER PLAN the first man to face him, then set j the title down twenty-five batsmen in order before Lee singled with one down in the twelfth.Hoyt then got the next five men in succession, but Berger broke\tup the ball game with none out in the fourteenth.; Fred Frankhouse went the route for the Braves and allow-ed only j ten hits, blanking the Corsairs over ! the last nine frames.Sharing the headlines with the i Braves were the Detroit Tigers,' who snapped\tthe thirteen-game winning streak of the Washington j Senators with a thrilling ten toi eight triumph.Washington twice ' overcame the Tiger leads, but De- : troit finally won out in the ninth Healthy Life on Good Farms, when Hank Greenberg, big first baseman, clouted a homer with one on and two men out.The Senators\u2019 ! defeat, coupled with the New York ; Yankees' victory over the Cleve-.land Indians, clipped Washington\u2019s j American League lead to seven and a half games.A triple by Bill Dickey in the ninth followed by a single by pinch j hitter Joe Sewell enabled the Yankees to nose out the Indians by four to three.Veron Gomez allowed only four hits and fanned Conflanes Ste.Honorine, France, ! in singles and one in doubles\u2014 ; ^US- -3- Marines, armed police-I could be completed\ttoday and | m«n, and mounted guards broke up [thus allow the finals to be played;3 blockade of striking boatmen\u2019s i tomorrow.\tbarges in the Seine River at dawn 1 us.\u201d In singles.Helen Jacobs, th^ de- today by routing the bargemen with Miss Hayes\u2019 decision to end her i fending champion, and Dorothy | streams from fire hoses.\t| two-year desertion of Broadway - Round, English star, were to meet; The strikers, who seek shorter - cost her a bonus of four week\u2019s sal-, for the right to face\tMrs.Moody ! hours and other concessions, wielded ! ary\u2014a\tsum which\truns\tinto\tfour\tat- j Afîter\tmal™g\tan\tair\ttrip\t_ in the final round.In\tdoubles Mrs.boathooks and, encouraged by cries\ttractive\tfigures\u2014which\twas\toffered P?,r!;h?ast.enl\t,'1?\"land> mapped Moody and Elizabeth\tRyan were ; from their wives and children, stood paired against Miss Round and off attempts to board the craft.Mary Heeley, survivors to battle Thirty men, most of them Bel-j Miss Nuthall and Freda Janies for i gians, were arrested and charged Ottawa, August 23.\u2014 Canada\u2019s domestic exports to British Empire countries in July totalled in value $25,417,000 which was an impressive increase of 31 per cent, over July, 1932, and was the highest monthly export to Empire countries since October 1931, stated Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce.Mr.Stevens returned to Ottawa.The domestic exports to the United Kingdom in July totalled $21,393,000 an increase of thirty-two per cent, over July, 1932, and, with the exception of November, 1932.| when there was a specially heavy export of grain, it was the highest monthly figure since October 1931.The increased exports to Empire countries, said Mr.Stevens, were | due to heavier requirements by such j other countries as India, the British i .i African territories, Newfoundland aomewhat; and Australia.! Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug.23 ! \u2014After making with rebellion.Gendarmes, aided by marines, thereafter maintained a virtual siege J along the river fifteen miles north : of Paris to prevent boatmen from forming another blockade.Three tugioads of marines from ! Cherbourg and two hundred armed j policemen engaged in the encounter.; Thirty barges had been strung ; across the Seine at the confluence of j the Oise and tied up the busy canals and rivers for several hundred miles._______ ! The Oise remained blocked.Three Thirty Children, Threatened \u2022dthjSgl.Sir^rl toS'te\u201d Tuberculosis, Now Enjoying conference with authorities in an ef-~\tfort to settle the differences.Operators of the horse and trac-.\t90\t\u201e\ttor-towed barges protested against\t1 I he Gran-\tcompetition with more modern\t| cher\tsystem, whereby close to thir-\tmotor driv\u20acn craft which were a).\tI ty\tchildren have\tbeen\tplaced with\tIowed to pass through the cana;£\t; VarKmerS Yd thelr fa\u201d,!\u2018les; 13 While the others slept, naid to be working out satisfactor-\t__________ | ily.In fact, it is now regarded as an important cog in the back-to- HUSBAND BELIFVFD DFAD th e-land movement in this province, j * TuniirUTiw ruir AGO Speaking on the subject Hon.| NOW THOUGHT IN CHICAGO | Mr.David^ expressed pleasure that ' SUBSTANTIAL GAIN IN JULY TRADE Ottawa, August 22.\u2014 Canadian external trade in July totalled $87,-083,391, made up of $51,345,011 in exports, and imports of $35,738,380.606,631, against a favorable balance recently to pay the hospital ex- School penses of its unmarried mother.Miss Schaeffer, whose discovery that four other infants had been sold for $70 to $100 led to an investigation by the State Commissioners of Charities and Corrections, said she expected \u201cto find new cases every now and then.\u201d There is no state law that prohibits such transactions, and foster parents who purchase the children are permitted by law to keep them without a hearing to assure they maintain proper homes.THREE CHILDREN DROWNED Newportbeach, Calif., August 23.\u2014Three children on a Sunday outing drowned in the ocean here yesterday when a strong cross-current whipped shoreward and carried them out beyond their depth.The dead are Matilda Bennett, 13, Joan Gibson, 14, and Celesta Kerr, 13.WHAT ONE DOES WITH INCREASED WAGES.Kansas City, Aug.23.\u2014A mail order house asked its employees to tell what they did with the increased wages they received under the N.R.A.plan.Four replied the salary increase had enabled them to marry! another said he fyled hitherto delayed divorce papers.her to return to Hollywood immed-1 J.910, by Einar Mikkelsen Dr.Laugc ;a yeal\u2019\tof «6 597 513 when total iatelv\t! Koch, veteran Arctic explorer, said ' e was $78,028,655.In July of .\t.\t.\t!\t-r\t1931.total trnrlo xxtqc