Sherbrooke daily record, 22 septembre 1933, vendredi 22 septembre 1933

[" î&mirîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22: 1933.Thirty-Seventh Y ear.REACH COMPLETE ACCORD ON ARMS Question of Penalties Believed Only Matter Still Unfinished \u2014United States Support of Pact Expected Following Conference Today\u2014Preliminary Unofficial Negotiations Have Laid Important Groundwork for World Disarmament Parley.SLIGHT DECLINE TODAY IN I BRITISH CURRENCIES.Paris, September 22.\u2014A complete three-power accord between Great Britain, France and Italy on disarmament and arms control was authoritatively said to have been reached today, but the question of penalties still was unfinished.Norman H.Davis, American Disarmament representative, was expected by the French to give general support to the plan, thus making possible a four-power front at the impending Geneva Arms Conference.A meeting of Mr.Davis, Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour, of France, and Sir John Simon, of Great Britain, was arranged for this evening.EARLY DISCUSSIONS PAVE WAY FOR MAIN CONFERENCE Once more the nations are sending diplomats to Geneva where they will try to balance demands for armaments with pleas to reduce the burden of arms.With the resumption next month of the World Disarmament Conference they will again consider Germany\u2019s cries for equality, France\u2019s insistence on security and other nations\u2019 requests for reductions.There will be many difficulties, it is agreed, in the path of a compromise\u2014difficulties greater than any before at similar conferences.Frontier and political incidents have left Europe so tense that its peace may be at stake in the conversations.\t' Preliminary discussions have been going on in Paris by governmental leaders and representatives about a new French arms plan which, its sponsors hope, may solve the delicate problem.This and other related matters are discussed in the following despatches received today from Associated Press correspondents in London, Paris, Rome and Berlin.London\u2014The British Government, XU\t________________________ considerably closer to the American ^ viewpoint on disarmament as a result of the conferences here of United States Ambassador Norman H.Davis, now appears ready to go far toward meeting the French demand for a trial period of arms supervision.While it is pointed out in authoritative quarters that Great Britain has made no commitments for the supervision scheme, she has never opposed the French plan.Recent conversations in Paris, furthermore, have had the purpose of ascertaining the specific desires of the French government.Sir John Simon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and Captain Anthony Eden, Under-secretary for Foreign Affairs, planned to fly to the French Capital today to renew conversations preliminary to further talks in Geneva later with Mr.Davis and the German and Italian repre-sentatives.Earnestly insisting that reaching an agreement to disarm at the earliest date is necessary, Great Britain is sympathetic with the American view as expressed by Mr.Davis that any disarmament plan is not practical without a demonstration of practicability as the first step.British authorities, too, support the view that an agreement to disarm must be bindingly assured to become effective at the end of the supervision period.The British, however, are anxiou-to avoid any form of control that might have a humiliating aspert for Germany.It is the feeling in some quarters here that supervision is aimed particularly at Germany that ha-caused Great.Britain to be slower than the United States in accepting the principle.The French method of supervision received strong editorial support in the Times today, which regarded it as \u201cby far the most efficacious and, indeed, the only one whereby verification will have real value.\u201d The newspapers admitted that the difficulties are \u201cimmense,\u201d hut insisted that arms control is absolutely New York, Sept.22.\u2014Canadian i dollars along with pounds sterling, French francs and other gold currencies were again weak ! in relation to the United States\u2019 | dollar during the early dealings on the foreign exchange market here today.Dominion funds declined one-half of one per cent, to 97% cents as American premium on Canadian money rose to 2.827 per cent.Sterling dropped back 2% cents to $4.76% and French francs 5% points to 6.02% cents in a quiet and thin market.SENATOR BORAH CONFIRMS RECOGNITION OF SOVIETS Boise, Idaho, Sept.22.\u2014Senator William E.Borah said today he is \u201cof the opinion the report that the President is soon to recognize Russia is well founded.\u201d i Referring to an Associated Frees dispatch from New York stating \u201cusually well informed quarters\u201d expected recognition before Congress convened, the former chairman of the United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee said: \u201cI was so advised before 1 left Washington.Of course I do not mean to say I was so advised by the President.\u201d DESPERADOES STILL ACTIVE IN CHICAGO Chicago, Sept.22.\u2014A band of five desperadoes held up and robbed two i Federal Reserve bank messengers of three or four bags of currency early this morning and a few minutes later shot and killed a policeman while making their escape.RUSSIA STANDS FOR INCREASED EXPORT QUOTA Soviet Attitude Threatens to Break Up International Wheat Export Agreement \u2014 Another Meeting Next Week.London, Sept.22.\u2014Russia stood pat today on her demand that she be allowed to export about twice as much wheat as has been alloted to her under the international wheat agreement, and a meeting between the representatives of the Soviet Government and of the \u201cBig Four'' exporting nations at Canada House broke up without getting anywhere.The original figure set for Russia was 44,000,000 bushels.The Russian delegate, having made known his claims, departed before the conclusion of the meeting, leaving the others to decide what they were gong to do about it.Other nations participating were Canada, the United States, Argentina and Australia.After the meeting it was said, in an authoritative quarter, that the Russian stand presented the hardest nut the conferees have yet had to crack.Representatives of the exporting | nations expect to meet again next 1 week to see if they can get any ! further with the problem.Mean-v/hile some of them may consult their governments for guidance.WOULD REFORM CONDITION OF RURAL SCHOOLS Council of Education to Discuss Methods of Forcing Payment of Higher Salaries in Country Districts.FIGURES REVEAL INCREASE IN EMPLOYMENT IN FRANCE Quebec, Sept.22.\u2014 Important changes in the educational system of the Province are.expected to be proposed following a meeting of the Catholic Committee of the Council of Education, which is to be held here September 27th.The main question at issue is that of the salaries to be paid teachers in rural schools.At the present time, a considerable number of schools in the province are closed, it is stated, for the simple reason that the teachers refuse to work for the salary offered.They are usually paid from S209 to $300 a year, but it is common knov ledge around Parliament Buldings that in recent cases as little as $150 a year has been offered\u2014and in some cases accepted.A sub-committee appointed to inquire into the question of rural education will report to the main committee next Wednesday.Besides that there are several important questions on the agenda.NEWS RECORDS DEATH OF LINDBERGHS MAKING TRIP DOMESTIC COMEDY STAR OVER RUSSIAN AIR LANES ADMINISTRATION ADVISORS STUDY PLANS FOR STABILIZING DOLLAR Mrs.Madge Carr Cook, Star of Flying Couple Leave Helsingfors \u201cMrs.Wiggs of the Cabbage on Trip to Study Possibilities For Eighteenth Successive Week Officia! Returns Show Employment Is Growing.Paris, Sept.22.\u2014The ebbing tide of French industry has reached the turn, survey today shows.For the eighteenth successive week official returns show employment is growing.The week ending September 16tti showed a drop of twelve per cent, in the number of unemployed receiving relief as compared with last year, and this despite the fact that local relief funds operating in 1933 number 608 against 595 a year ago.The total of registered unemployed is given at 231,487, but this figure covers only those receiving dii'ect relief.MINES MINISTER TO TOUR NORTHERN QUEBEC FIELD Quebec, September 22.\u2014Hon J.F.Perrault, Minister of Roads and Mines, accompanied by A.O.Dufresne, director of the Provincial Mining Service, will shortly undertake an extensive inspection tour of mining districts in the north of the province.Leaving on October 4, Mr.Perrault will visit Rouyn and Noranda, Que., and Kirkland, Ont., to inspect the road -work which has been done in opening up the mining districts in that region.At Amos, Que., the minister will be joined by Hector Authier, M.L.A.for Abitibi, and at the Ontario bolder, Hon.W.Finlayson, Ontario Minister of Mines, will join the party.On the evening of October 7 the visitors will be entertained at a dinner at Chiminis.VALUE OF HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING STRESSED BY HON.W.G.MITCHELL Addressed Annual Meeting of Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards in Stanstead Last Evening\u2014 Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Education, Declared High Schools Had \u201cSaved the Day\u201d for Protestant Education in This Province by Maintaining Teachers\u2019 Salaries at the Same Level as Last Y ear.Patch,\u201d Has Passed On.President Roosevelt Understood to Favor Plan to Maintain Constant Purchasing Power of Dollar\u2014Varying Gold Content of Dollar Plan Most Generally Favored\u2014Wall Street Prepares to Receive Stranger with Mixed Wel- come.Washington, Sept.22.\u2014Admin-1 istration economic advisors are giving close study to ! methods of controlling United States dollar fluctnations to the end that a \u201cconstant purchasing power\u201d and stabilized price levels might be achieved.The subject, it was discused authoritatively today, has been under consideration for weeks with the managed currency system of Sweden as a practical guide, but how President Roosevelt feels toward such an experiment remains for him to disclose.Administration sources have indicated the executive wants a stable1 dollar, but has yet to decide the best course to attain it.One administration economist, when asked bis views, summed up his own and the views of some others as follows: \u201cTo so manage the currency that the buying power of the do\u2019.lai would be substantially stable is a desirable aim.The idea of a stable dollar is to prevent fluctuations in prices that are due to fluctuations in the gold dollar.\u201d * SEE SPREAD OF RECOVERY ACT ACROSS CANADA The deaths of the following notables were recorded in yesterday\u2019s press despatches- New York.\u2014Mrs.Madge Carr Cook, 77, actress, star of Mrs.Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.\u201d Toronto.\u2014Charles Booth, former vice-president of the T.Eaton Company.Montreal.\u2014W .J.Sutcliffe, 74, former Canadian Pacific Railway) official.Buffalo.\u2014Dr.Alfred E.Diehl, 65, skin specialist.Louisville, Ky.\u2014William Walker, famed negro jockey of the 70\u2019s.Montreal\u2014Lady Landry, widow of Sir Pierre A.Landry, former Chief Justice of New Brunswick.of Inter-Continental Travel.Helsingfors, Finland, Sept.22.\u2014 Colonel and Mrs.Charles A.Lind-burgh hopped off for Leningrad at 11:00 a.m.today, 4:00 a.m., E.S.T.The purpose of the trip, the Colonel said, was to examine the possi bility of establishing regular air routes between North America and Europe.The Lindberghs hitherto have surveyed possible routes over Eastern Canada, the North Atlantic and Scandinavian countries.Colonel Lindberg, in an interview, said he would have to return to the United States before giving final judgment on the project.He said there were difficulties, but believes such air connections can be arranged.HISTORIC VALLEVFIELD CATHEDRAL AND CONVENT DESTROYED BY FIRE Damage in Worst Disaster Ever Suffered by Catholic Church in Canada Estimated at $1,600,000\u2014One Fireman Badly Injured and Several Less Seriously Hurt During Conflagration that Started in Church Steeple\u2014 Five Hundred Inmates of Convent Had Narrow Escape.Furniture Manufacturers First Canadian Industry to Suggest National Code \u2014 Many Concerns Have Adopted Work-Giving Policies.necessary.Paris\u2014The French plan to effev.a united four-power front to avert an armament race approached a critical stage today with a meeting of French and British Ministers.Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council and Lord Privy Seal, entered the preliminary arms negotiations for the first time and he, with Sir John Simon and Captain Anthony Eden faced Premier Daladier and Foreign Minister Paul-Bon-cour in vital negotiations to get British support for a vast scheme to transform Europe\u2019s armies.Berlin\u2014A continental peace on a reciprocated basis of mutual concessions and equal rights, it is author-itatievly stated, will be Germany\u2019s proposal to what is regarded here as the \u201cfish or cut bait\u201d session of the Disarmament Conference.That Germany will not hesitate to Continued on Page 2.*\u2022 THE WEATHER CLOUDY, WITH SHOWERS.The weather has been cool and unsettled in eastern Canada with light local showers in Ontario and western Quebec and moderate to heavy rains have occurred in the Maritimes and east Quebec.It has been fair throughout the west with moderate temperature, pressure is low over the Maritime Provinces, also in Alberta, northern British Columbia and the immediate west of the Great Lakes; high pressure covers Hudson Bay and the greater part of the eastern states.Forecast: Northwest winds; partly cloudy and cool today and Saturday; a few light scatered showers.Temperature yesterday: Maximum 65, minimum 44.Same day last year: Maximum 82, minimum 3U- MANAGED DOLLAR SEEN AS ANSWER TO INFLATIONISTS New York, Sept.22.\u2014The managed dollar is a stranger which Wall Street is preparing to receive, on the basis of Washington gossip, but with mixed emotions.This dollar under consideration in some United States administration quarters would be a gold dollar, but of varying gold content.After commodity prices had been restored to a desirable level, a fur ther rise would be prevented, in theory at least, by increasing the gold content of the dollar slightly as the economic price index started to advance.A decline in price level would be prevented by moderately lowering the gold content of the do! lar, as the price index started to sag Wail Street has been hearing repeated rumors this week that, this sort, of a dollar may be President Roosevelt\u2019s answer to the inflationists.The theory is not difficult to understand.The general commodity price level would still be measured in gold, but on a sliding scale.Should prices start to decline, the scale would contract, so the same number of dollars would buy as much goods as before.Of course, individual com modifies would continue to fluctuate in response to supply and demand, but the general or average level, as reduced to an index figure, would be kept relatively stable.Canadian labor and industry today viewed a spread of national recovery sentiment in this country and saw these developments: The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada yesterday passed a series of resolutions at its Windsor, Ont., convention, endorsing the Nationa.Recovery Act.of the United States and recommending similar action on the part of the Canadian Government.Branches of the Northwest Stella rene Company, an oil firm, will be placed under the United States X.R.A., James W.Johnson, vice-president of the firm announced yesterday.The company operates in Calgary, Lethbridge, Edmonton, Regina and Saskatoon.The parent, company in the United States decided to enforce a thirty-six-hour week, forty per cent, increase in payroll and 33% increase in staff.At Edmonton, Major F.Ashley Cooper, of London, Governor of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, said Canada was bound to be affected by the Recovery Act in the United States.He added world recovery could be brought about only through international action.D.M.Wright, Stratford, Ont., Member of Parliament, was revealed as an advocate of a \u201ccode\u201d for the furniture industry.Mr.Wright, the president of the McLaghlan Furniture Company, discussing conditions in the industry, said he had approached Cabinet Ministers at Ottawa, and Premier George S.Henry of Ontario, and had gained the impression the government might be willing to draw up a national furniture code.Mayor David Croll, of Windsor.Ont., bas been conducting a vigorous campaign for several weeks to persuade businessmen to raise salaries and wages.ROOSEVELT TAKES STAND AGAINST FURTHER INFLATION OF CURRENCY U.S.President Hopes to Restore Prosperity Through Expansion of Credit Facilities\u2014Move to Purchase Large Quantity of Staples for Distribution to Needy\u2014Believe Ford Will Provide Working Conditions Better Than Under Blue Eagle.HINDENBilRG\u2019S NAME ENTERS ARSON TRIAI BREAD PRICE INCREASED Montreal, September 22.\u2014A general rise in the price of bread will go into effect Monday morning in the city, it was learned yesterday.The Bread and Cake Bakers\u2019 Association has announced an increase of one cent for the standard 24-ounce loaf, following the substantial rise in the price of flour and other bread ingredients.PLANNING ANOTHER ROUND-THE-WORLD FLIGHT Utica, N.Y., Sept.22.\u2014Bennett Griffin, Okahoma City airman whose attempted flight around the world in July, 1932, with Jimmy Mattern was halted by a rracK-up 1 DOG CAUSED A LOT OF TROUBLE FOR PIANO MOVERS I New York, Sept.22.\u2014There\u2019s a iceftain bull dog on the sidewalks of j New York vTiich had better go into |hiding for a day or so.An upright piano dangled yesterday outside a third floor window of a Bronx house.The dog sneak-| ed up behind the moving men and bit through the hoisting rope.The j piano hit the sidewalk with a crash.Haled into court, the moving men asked a day\u2019s adjournment to \u201cfind that dog.\u201d near Moscow, today had disclosed plans for a two-stop flight around the world in the spring of 1934.for outright inflation increased * in volume today, but President Roosevelt, for the time being at.least, chose to travel a road where the sign post read: \u201cThe credit, expansion route to 'letter times.\u201d Conservative and quasi-conservative elements applauding the President, said his course was preferable for the long haul.The step seemingly directly ahead of the President in his drive for a prosperous United States was an energizing of the heavier, capital-goods industries.Such a method of expanding credit in a productive branch admittedly out of step with the lighter industries received Washington\u2019s serious consideration.A careful step already decided upon was the purchase of up to $76,-000,000 worth of foodstuffs and staples for distribution to 3,500,000 needy on the country\u2019s relief rolls.Beef, dairy and poultry products, cotton and cotton seed were among the items on the charity list for tiding jobless over the approaching winter.In this matter the President believed he might overcome the paradox of want in a land of plenty.Glutted markets, he said, could be stabilized and unemployed fed in the one stroke.It was also at least a partial answer to an agricultural bloc demand-;ng issuance of new money.Cotton farmers who spoke with Roosevelt Thursday muffled their cries for fiat money at tlie Presidential command.Inflation talk was stilled while the group suggested the government purchase 5,000,-000 bales of the staple at twelve, possibly fifteen cents the pound.As a means of lifting the price of cotton, the President was described as giving the proposal sympathetic consideration.The purchased bales could be converted into clothing for the out-of-workers.FORD TO FURTHER REDUCE WORKING HOURS IN PLANT Detroit, Sept.22.\u2014 There were strong indications today that the Ford Motor Company within a fortnight will place its employees on a thirty-two hour week basis, thus bringing the company within the work-week provisions of the N.K.A.automotive code which it has not signed.Although there was no official statement from the company, comment in automotive circles generally was that the company is revising its working schedules so that employees will work sixty-four hours every two weeks, averaging | thirty-two hours a week.The N.R.i A.automotive code provides for a j thirty-five hour work week, and a j minimum pay of forty-three, cents I an hour.The Ford scale at.present is fifty | cents an hour for the lowest paid ! employees.RECOVERY OFFICIALS ARE J STUDYING PENDING CODES New York, Sept.22.\u2014A brief review of the activities of the National | Recovery Administration follows: Hugh S.Johnson, N.R.A.admin-) istrator, studies labor contracts i drafted under soft coal code.I Hearings begin on newspaper ! publishers\u2019 code.Officials work on code for retail trades.Work progresses on numerous other pending codes.Yesterday:\t: Soft coal operators and United Mine Workers of American signed labor contract.William Green, president, of American Federation of Labor, said employers not keeping pace with labor in supporting N.R.A.Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, attributed upturn in wages and decrease in working hours to adoption of codes.DIAMOND VALUED AT $780,000 FOUND Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, September j 22.\u2014One of the world\u2019s largest dia-mouds, a stone of 540 grams or more than 2,000 carats, was reported to-; day to have been found in a diamond field in Minas Geraes province.Its value was placed at $780,000.A prospector named Bahia Ninhos i is credited with the find, which com-i pares favorably with the great Cul-1 linan diamond, found in South Africa in 1907, from which two stones were cut for the British Sceptre and Crown.Alleged Family of Van der Lubbe Applied to President to See that He Receive Communication Begging Him to Accept Counsel Arranged for Him.Leipzig, Germany, Sept.22.\u2014 President Von Hindenburg\u2019s name was brought int( the Reichstag ar-sor trial today in connection with evidence that Marinu: Van Der Lubbe, one of the defendants, never received from his family in Holland a letter begging him to accept the defence counsel they had arranged for him The family applied to President Von Hindenburg to see to it that Van Der Lubhe received this communication.They desired that Benjaminus Wiihelmus Stomps, a Dutch lawyer, defend their son against the charge that he had set fire to the Reichstag in February.Stomps did not get in the trial as counsel, but he was on the stand today as a witness-Van Der Lubbe made it clear that he did not care to have his fellow countryman serve as his lawyer.The court allowed Stomps to speak to the defendant during an intermission, but Van Der Lubbe turned his back on Stomps and refused to enter into a conversation.Before the intermission Judge Wilhelm Buenger questioned the defendant concerning the letter from his family.\u201cDid you get this letter?\u201d the judge asked.\u201cNo,\u201d Van Der Lubbe replied.Then after a pause, he said: \u201cyes.\u201d The judge asked whether, after reading the letter, he had declined to accept Stomps as his counsel.\u201cI don\u2019t want him,\u201d the prisoner replied.A pamphlet, read into the record, depicted Van Der Lubbe as a man of spiritual nobility.It was brought out this pamphlet had bem published in Holland by the defendant's friends Arthur Garfield Hays, New York | attorney who participated in the in- i vestigation into the case conducted I by an international commission of ! lawyers in London, attended the ! trial for the first time This com- I mission decided there was ground j for grave suspicion that the Reichstag was set afire by the Nazis themselves rather than by the Communists they accused of the crime.TRACING OF PEDIGREES Free City of Danzig, Sept, 22.\u2014 The new Nazi authorities of tfie Danzig government have started a drive for the tracing of pedigrees here.Stationery stores prominently display placards pointedly asking '-\\\\ho waa your grandfather?\u201d x r alley field, Que, Sept.22.\u2014 \\/ Fire that raged throughout the night in Roman Catholic property here .doing property damage of $1,600,000, causing serious injuries to a fireman and lesser injuries to several others, was extinguished today.A survey of the disaster, one of the worst ever suffered by the Catholic Church in Canada, showed the following: Convent of Jesus and Mary gutted and two upper floors of the adjoining Normal School ruined, loss $1,000,000 Historic cathedral completely destroyed, loss $600,000.Fireman Edmond Delisle seriously injured by a fall from the top of the convent and several others less seriously hurt.One hundred nuns and four hundred pupils forced to flee from the convent in the night and seek refuge in homes throughout the city.The Sacred Host was saved, but beautiful paintings and priceless relics were lost.The church furnishings alone were valued at $100,000.The Bishop\u2019s Palace across the street was not damaged to any extent.Delisle, a volunteer, swept from the roof of the convent by a fire hose which got out of control, fell four stories to the street His fall was broken, however, and at hospital today his condition was pronounced not critical.Many others, whose identity was not learned, suffered minor burns ami injuries.Church bells rang in frantic alarm when the blaze was discovered in one of the two steeples of the cathedral.Firemen were promptly reinforced by volunteers as eight thousand people gathered about the blazing structure.Nuns and school children, asleep in the nearby convent, were roused to dress hurriedly and rush from the building.Panic was, however, averted, and they were housed in the community.Flames burst from the roof of the cathedral and were carried to the convent shortly after it had been emptied.Firemen and volunteers, aided by fire appartus hurried from Montreal, fought an almost hopeless battle against the flames for hours before they were subdued.Not until the fire had ruined the top floors of the Normal School, an institution for training teachers, was it conquered.Puplis whose parents live at some distance from Valleyfield are to be sent to their homes for the time being, church authorities announced.The ruined buildings were in the form of an \u201dL\u201d, of which the cathedral is the short arm and the other buildings the long arm.The Bishop\u2019s Palace is directly opposite the cathedral.Valleyfield is on Lake St.Frahcis, about thirty-five miles from Montreal.The Beau-harnois hydro-electric development is a few miles away.Complete mystery faced church authorities as they sought the cause of a disastrous fire.\u201cThe cause of the fire is a complete mystery,\u2019\u2019 said Bishop Joseph Langlois.\u201cLast year all the wiring was inspected by the fire underwriters, who passed it as being of the most modern type, steel conduits Continued on page 2 Stanstead, September 22.\u2014The outstanding feature of the annual meeting of the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards held here yesterday was the banquet tendered in Centenary United Church Hall last evening, when the principal speakers were Hon.Walter G.Mitchell, K.C., D.C.L., chairman of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction of the Province of Quebec, and Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Education.Dr.Percival, in an address that dealt with current educational problems, declared that the High Schools had \u201csaved the day\u201d for Protestant education in the Province of Quebec by refusing to lower the salaries of their teachers.\u201cI admire the High School Commissioners for what they have don-in the past year more than I have ever admired them before,\u201d Dr.Percival exclaimed.\u201cI admire them because they made a tremendous effort to keep the salaries of their teachers up to the same level as the previous year.On a general average, High School teachers today are receiving\u2019a salary that compares very favorably with that which they received a year ago, and for that the Commissioners are deserving of high praise.The intermediate and elementary schools have not been so good.But the High Schools saved the day for Protestant education in this province.These are real words that I am speaking, and I am addressing them to you\u2014Commissioners and members of the school boards.\u201cI am not radical about this question of salaries.I understand that they have to be adjusted to suit the times.But once the schools on the Island, of Montreal and outside reduce the salaries of their teachers they will obtain a lower class of teachers.And that must not be if your children are to be well trained and carefully guarded during the formative period of their character.\u201d The consolidation of schools form-¦ \u2014-# ed the basis of Hon.Walter Mit- chell\u2019s address.He pointed out that the merging of more than a hundred schools into thirty-eight institutions had provided scholars with superior educational facilities and had made possible a High School training for many boys and girls w'ho would have been unable to obtain this course by the old method, or, that is to say, in the rural schools which they wmuld havs been obliged to attend.Previous to the banquet, two sessions of the Association were held, one in the forenoon and another in the afternoon.The election of officers resulted in the re-appointment of the same members as last year, with D.R.Wilson, of Shawi-nigan Fa'is, as president, and A.E.Smith, of Magog, as secretary.A new member, T.S.Allan, of Philips-burg, was added to the executive committee.The other officers reelected are: Honorary president.Dr.C.S.Harris, of Magog: honorary vice-president, W.J.Ewing, of Richmond; vice-president, M.H.Bedee, of Knowlton; executive committee, Dr.R.H.Stevenson, of Danville; B.R.Stevens, of Bedford; A.A.Hall, of Coaticook, and Dr.C.L.Brown, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; athletic committee, Dr.Erie Draper, of Bedford; Rev.Errol C.Amaron, of Stanstead, and Jas.E.Conners, of Magog.M.H.Bedee, vice-president, presented the report of the committee on teachers\u2019 salaries, in which it was proposed that the minimum salary for rural schools be $600 per year.Only one resolution was passed during the two business sessions.This was that steps be taken to permit, if at ail possible, someone representing the Association upon the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education.A matter that was discussed at considerable length during the afternoon was the prescribing of taxes.The pros and cons of this question were dealt with during a lengthy discussion, but the Association took no definite stand.D.R.Wilson, the president of the Association, was appointed representative to the Provincial Association of Protestant Teacbers\u2019 convention to be held in Montreal next month.During the afternoon A.H.Martin gave a demonstration in the teaching of musical appreciation and J.D.McFadyen gave an excellent and interesting demonstration of penmanship, rapid calculation and public speaking.Later, the International Chamber of Commerce led the numerous delegates to different points of interest in the vicinity of the Three Villages.The supper last evening in Centen-r.ary United Church Hall was prepared by the ladies of the congregation and was largely attended.Featured by the addresses of Mr.Mitchell and Dr.Percival, the gathering was also addressed by D.F.Scott, of the faculty of Stanstead College, on \u201cAdult Education in Denmark,\u201d and by C.N.Crutchfield, past president of the Teachers\u2019 Association of the Province of Quebec, and now principal of the Sha-winigan High School and of the Shawinigan Technical School.Rev.Èrrol C.Amaron, B.A., B.D., principal of Stanstead Wesleyan College, who was the official host of the evening, also spoke a few words, expressing his pleasure that the association had met in Stanstead this year and hoping that it would do so again in the near future.The advancement of education was the duty of \u201cevery breathing individual,\u201d declared Hon.Walter G.Mitchell at the outset of his address.\u201cI do not pose as an educationalist,\u201d he continued, \u201cbut I do pose as one who has been interested and is deeply interested in education.It is the foundation of our civilization, and as long as it is possible for me to do so I will devote myself to that great cause.\u201d The whole idea of education, to his mind, was the creation of citizens qualified to fulfill their duties.\u201cYou Continued on Page 2, I B064:8/:802C PAGE TWO 5HEKt5KUOK.E DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 193?, Dance Band Time \\ Refresh Yourself with WRiGLEY\u2019S It keeps you peppy ! When the strings, tne crooning \"sax\u201d and banjos play\u2014that\u2019s a happy time for WRIGLEY\u2019S GUM.The freshness ofWRIGLEYS keeps yeu fresh.its delicious flavor lasts.You feel as if you could go on dancing forever.And don\u2019t forget the bcaltbfulbcne-hts of WRIGLEY\u2019S.It is good for teeth and gums.Keeps your breath pleasant and sweet.So enjoy WRIGLEYS at dance band time\u2014or an* other time.PREMIER DENIES RUMORS ICAMÏMF TAAIT A OF EARLY ONTARIO VOTINGT AlfllilL lUUIl A HEAVY TOLL IN RURAL RUSSIA Ontario Does Not Want General Election at This Time, Premier; Henry Tells Kenora Voters.Kenora, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014Ontario | does not want a general election at; this time, Premier George S.Henry!\t, \u201e\t_\t.\t.n , , r, declared here last night.After full Heavy Crop This Year Precludes Wide Fluctuations Recorded Dur- ERRATIC MOVES THIS MORNING AT MONTREAL consideration the Government has come to the conclusion an immediate general election would not be in the interests of the province.\u201cI will not say any more here about the date of dhe election than I have said elsewhere,\u201d Mr.Henry told a large audience, \u201cand that is that it will come within five years from the last general election.\u201d JEWS BARRED Wuerzburg, Germany, Sept.22.\u2014 Jews have been forbidden to enter the villages of Bertholdsdorf, W\u2019ol-lersdorf and Veitsaurach, in the province of Franconia.The province is under command of the Nazi leader Julius Streicher, former country school teacher, whom Hitler chose to organize the Jewish boycott.His headquarters are in Nürnberg, TIME FOR WRIGLEYS INEXPENSIVE \u2022 SATISFYING Keep the Children Healthy the boys and girls we are sending to school today.What you are doing for them will typify the class of citizens of the next generation.\u201d Some people believed, Dr.Perciva! said, that because of the depression there should be no forward step taken in education.This, of course, was wrong\u2014and education was moving ahead in spite of the opinion of these few short-sighted individuals The Provincial Government, Dr.Per-cival pointed out, had come forward with its grants to the various institutions last year.There had been no retrenchment.\u201cThe Government of Quebec has stood well behind you,\u201d he said, \u201cand I am telling you that as a Government official.\u201d School buildings, Dr.Percival remarked, were being re-built and renovated, and the old type of school-house is rapidly disappearing, especially in the Eastern Townships.\u201cThe depression,\u201d he said, \u201chas taught us the value of education, and today there are more boys and girls attending High Schools than ever before.And they are remaining longer.If a child has the brains and ability, everything should be done to see that he or she receives a _________________________ High School training.\u201d There will always be a place in best\u2019 will be obtained only when you the world of affairs for a well-train-have a High School within the reach ed man, the speaker concluded\u2014\u201ca of every child in the Province of man who can think and act.\u201d Quebec.\u201d\t! \u201cThe farmers of Denmark,\u201d stated While it was true that the school1 D.F.Scott, of Stanstead College, buildings and grounds had to be who spent the summer studying edu-looked after and improved, this, in rational conditions in Denmark, \u201care Possibility of Repetition of| Great Suffering Experienced Last Year.ing Heavy Trading on Mont real Stock Exchange This Morning.- I\t- Moscow, Sept.22.\u2014Soviet Ruseia ; Montreal, Sept.22.\u2014The Mont-now has a grain crop so rich as to ' real Stock Exchange followed a preclude a possible recurrence this | somewhat erratic course during early year of a food shortage that recently I trading today, and at mid-day pres-caused a large loss of human lifejented a mixed apearance, gains and and livestock.\ti losses being about evenly divided, This was apparent during a week\u2019s ! Trading volume was fairly heavy tour just completed by the Associ-jwith about 14,000 shares changing ated Press correspondent in the I hands.Ukraine and North Caucasus, Rus- ! No definite trend was established sia\u2019s huge bread baskets.\tj as th® market fluctuated heavily.Alexander Asatkin, chief of the After 8 promising opening, the Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES Th« following quotation* of ux)»y\u2019« price* in the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walab: political section in the Ukraine, and as such one of the highest Communist party officials in that region, in a formal interview at Kharkoff estimated the percentage of deaths in his area last winter and spring from causes related to undernourishment.The censor in Moscow, however, refused to permit the transmission of Asatkin\u2019s figures to Canada and the United States on the ground that they were \u201cnot official,\u201d although they were considerably less than the \u201cmillions\u201d reported abroad.\u201cThe mortality of cattle and horses was extremely heavy.\u201d said the official.\u201cAn unusually large number of peasants left the region, seeking better conditions, but many of them have now returned.\u201d general list strengthened perceptibly and large gains were recorded.Later, however, further profit taking forced prices downward once more.Another rally shortly before noon again shot prices slightly higher and an irregular list was shown at mid-day.Consolidated Smelters, which fell heavily yesterday, opened at 129, off nearly three points, rose to 133, dropped back again to 130 and finally held at 132 1-2 a full point higher than yesterday.International Nickel followed a somewhat similar course.It opened weak, strengthened, weaker \u2019 again and then firmed to $20.50 up ten cents.Several other leaders showed board advances.Montreal Power jumped a point at 35 1-2 and Shawinigan T-8 at 16 7-8 while Canadian Pacific was up 1-2 at 14 1-2.B C.Power, Sherwin Williams and others all There must be iron and vitamins in a child's diet, for, without them, no child can thrive! \u201cBEMA\u201d Barbados Molasses ranks high among the iron-containing foods; it is also rich in vitamins, j teacher,\u201d he urged.You will find it good for all the There were only family.Use it on the table, and in cooking.It is the most economical jyear_ comparing with a much larger molasses you can buy! Mr.Mitchell\u2019s estimation, was not half so important as the calibre of the teachers who were within those schools.\u201cIf it is a case of selecting between having a competent teacher or a better looking school, by all means take the more competent un- nineteen diploma teachers in the Province of Folk High Quebec\u2019s Protestant schools last application But all official sources approch ed regarding the probable death toll! held small gains, in North Caucasus refused any in- ; Losses were just as heavy as formation beyond saying that \u201ccon-i gains, however, and in many cases ditions were bad.\u201d\tj of greater proportion.Dominion Nevertheless, it is known that the \u2019 Bridge and Hamilton Bridge both government had sent thousands of [dropped a point, the former at 27 tons of grain to provide food and and the latter at 8.Alcohol \u201cB\u201d was seed for the collective farms both in off 14, Bruck Silk %, Hollinger 25 the Ukraine and North Caucasus.Those peasants who remained, furthermore, subsisted through the winter and spring on the scantiest of bread rations, with little, if any, meat and potatoes.Cities \u2022 seemed to have escaped actue distress, although in Kharkoff, the Ukranian capital, a large industrial center, the bread rations were cut to one-third in the early spring.YOU!?griOtEO SELLS Genuine BARBADOS Extra Fancy MOLASSES VALUE OF HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING STRESSED BY number the year before that.Undiploma teachers should have no place in the school work of the Province, stated Mr.Mitchell, and J he added that if he lived long \u2022enough as chairman of the Protestant Committee he would \u201cexter-! minate these nineteen.\u201d Mr.Mitchell skimmed over the today an alert, prosperous and happy people, in fact the recognized leaders in rural life throughout the world.\u201d Seventy years ago, the speaker continued, they were as illiterate and as unhappy as most peasants in Europe.What has happened?By common consent, Mr Scott explained, in Denmark the honor is given to the Schools, the practical of Bishop Grundvig\u2019s thought and vision.\u201cThere are,\u201d Mr.Scott continued, \u201cat least three basic principles of the Danish Folk High Schools, and in large measure of those in Norway and Sweden also, which make them unique in the history of eduction.1.The simplicity of a high and pure ideal.That ideal is to \u2018awaken\u2019 youth to the REBELLION AND CUBAN CAPITAL cents and Massey Harris, Power Corporation and Canada Cement 14.Royal Bank eased a point at 159.MINIMÜWÀGE UNLIKELY FOR LUMBER CAMPS \tOptn\tHigh\tLow\tNooo Bell T«1\t\t111\tm\t110V4\tlion Brazilian \t\t12%\tIS\t12%\t12% B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d\t55V4\t2514\t25V4\t25 Vi Can.Car \t\tey4\t«Y*\t5M|\t« Can.Car Pfd|.\t.17\t17\t17\t77 Can.Cem«nt .\t7\t7\t«\u2019/.\t1 Can.Ind.Alcohol\t18\tIS\tI7V4\t78 Can.Pacific .\tU\\i\t14%\t14V4\t1494 Con.Smelting .\t129\t132 Vi\t189\t132 Vi Dom.Bridge .\t28\t28\tsr/a\t27 Dom.Textile .\t65\t65\t65\t65 General Steel .\t\u2022 8K\t8%\t894\t394 Int.Nickel .2Û.23\t\t20.50\t20.25\t20.50 Lake of the Woods 10^\t\t3016\tion\t10% M c Col 1 \u2022 Fro nt e nac\t12\tn\t18\t12 Mont.Power .,\t34%\t85%\t34V4\t85% Quebec Power .\t15V»\t15%\t15V4\t15Vi Shawinigan \t\t16 H\t77\t16V4\tIT Steel of Canada\t28 V2\t28V4\t2»M\t28% Winnipeg Elec.\t.2 Vi\t2 Vi\t214\t2V4 Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Female Help Wanted T AUNDBESS OR WIDOW TO CALL FOB geintJeman\u2019p washing once or twict weekly.Give phone number La Box Uj, Record.Situation Wanted, Female POSITION WANTED BY SCHOOL teacher.Efficient, will in* worker, would do other work.Apply Box 96, Record.To Let TAOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE, SIX rooms and bath each, in firat claaa condition, modern, near school* Apply ï.W.Saundero, Lennoxville.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotation» of today's prie*» \u2022n the New Vork Stock Exchange are fur-ciahed by McManamy & WaUb : \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\t\\ p.m.Am.Can\t\t90H\t»iy.\t90%\t«1% Am.Smelting .\t\t45%\t4494\t45% Àm.T.& T.\t12394\t125\t123%\t125 Atchison \t\t679.\t58%\t57%\t68% Balti.& Ohio .\t28V4\t28%\t28%\t28% Beth .Steel .\tSSV.\t83%\t83%\t8394 Can.Pacific .\t11\t18%\t14\t13% Chesapeake & Ohio .\t41\t41%\t41\t41% Chrysler .\u2022«.\t42 Vs\t44%\t42%\t4394 Congoleum Co.\t2094\t20%\t2094\t20% Corn Products .\t8594\t86%\t8594\t86% General Motors\t2994\t30%\t29%\t30% Granby Mining\t10%\t10%\t10%\t109s Inter.Harvester\t88\t88\t88\t38 Inter.T.& T.\t12%\t13\t12%\t13 Sears Roebuck .\t40\t41\t39%\t41 Stand.Oil of N.J.42\t\t42%\t41%\t41% Stand.Oil of N.Y.12%\t\t12%\t12%\t12% South.Pacific\t22%\t24%\t22%\t24% South.Railway\t2b%\t25%\t25%\t25% Stand.G.& E.9%\t\t8%\t9%\t9% Texas Gulf Sul.\t.34%\t86%\t84%\t36% Union Pacific .\t112V4\t114\t112%\t114 U.S.Steel .\t48\t49\t47%\t49 T ARGE STORE WELL LIGHTED, COR-^ ner Short and St.Louis Strceto.Apply 42 Bank Street.OIX ROOM TENEMENT, FAIRMOUNT ^ Avenue.Apply 26 Fairmount Avenue.Phone 1572-J.^VEN ROOM HOUSE, 6S GILLESPIE ^ Street.Apply to F.Payette.24 Brooks Street.Phone 969-W.gfcfjtrbroofee Batlp B&ecorù Prices For Classified Avertising CHARGE RALE\u2014ien cenut extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for ons insertion ; 2 cents each additional word ERRORS in advertisement* will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memonam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memonam, two cent* a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word- Twenty-five cent* extra when charge account is opened.Trade and Barter rpwo DOUBLE, 1 SINGLE 12 GAUGE, two rifles, sowing m*chine, trad* for wood.Duke, Park Street, Lennoxvilie.¦p O U R ROOM FLAT.HARDWOOD -*\u2022 floor*, 307b King St.W.Phone 25S9-W.HX BOOM HOUSE WITH BATHROOM ' and furnace.Apply 31 Walton Ave.Agents Wanted PERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT-four spacious rooms and large oath, equipped with gas stove, electric fixtures, 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.^IX ROOMED TENEMENT WITH BATH, ^ $15 month.Apply 51 Island Street.TMVE ROOMS.HEATED, HOT WATER.modern conveniences, Apt.3.\t1 King George Street.QOOD OPENING FOR A MILLINER.\u2019; ^ Heated store with fixtures.Main street.Richmond.Occupied for the last thirty years by a milliner, illness cause of discontinuance! of business.Rent reasonable.Apply to Dr.A.W.McCabe.Richmond.POUR ROOM TENEMENT, RENT $12 month, with garage $15.Phone 1772-W.F ADIES OR MEN TO DEMONSTRATE and solicit orders for smartly styled, made to measure outerwear, woollen underwear, sweaters, lingerie, hosiery.Samples of fabrics and complete information on request.British Knitwear, Simcoe, Ontario.For Sale or To Let rpHREE OAK SILENT SALESMAN SHOW cases, plate glass top, two plate glats shelves in each, 8 and 12 in.on adjustable brackets: will sell one, two or three, $50 each ; also one 3-4 H.P.electric motor in perfect running order, $50.Phone 137 or Box 354, Lennoxville.Wanted To Purchase -j\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 rXASH PAID FOR MAPLE* LOGS DELIV.^ ered at our mill.Write at once W.H.Hunting & Sons, Huntingville.H.P.ENGINE.GUARANTEED GOOD * condition, lowest price.Massawippi Hockey Club, Massawippi.Work Wanted For Sale IRREGULAR TREND TODAY ON WALL STREET MARKET Opposing Groups Open Parleys, However, In Effort to Settle Critical Political Situation., question nf taxes, but left behind the j living.It must be borne in mind strong impression that \u201cevery- that the Folk High Schools are in-; body has to put his hand in his j tended for farm youth, with the 1 pocket and aid education.\u201d \u201cMillions ; exception of two schools for indus-of dollars are being spent on roads!trial people, and still more particu- Havana, Sept.22.\u2014With outward calm today this capital sat on a tinder box of rebellion and hunger.The government of President .Ramon Grau San Martin was still }oys and responsibilities of at odds with its political foes, but expected to reply to the opposition\u2019s demands for his resignation.Soldiers still had trouble with rebel forces of Juan Bias Hernan- and agriculture and the like,\u201d the ; speaker continued.\u201cHow much,\u201d he asked, \u201cis being spent on educa-! tion?\u201d A vast amount, he admitted\u2014 \u201cbut not enough to place our boys : and girls on an equal footing with ! others throughout the civilized I world.Many people look upon legis-! lation for an answer to their problem; bu: society and the individual HON.W.G.MITCHELL have a responsibility in regard to lev» moH-or nt education that cannot _____\tI the matter of Continued from page 1\tbe sh.rted.lave to reach a child to think, and\u2019 Rismg to speak Dr.Percival, dir-to think properlv,\u201d he declared.ector of Protestant Education, stated Speaking as the chairman of the that ^ay there was not one per-Protestant Committee of the Coun-!E0\" .teac,hl'if pin .the Postant cil of Education, Mr.Mitchell believ-\tthe PL°vvlnce wlth°unt h>5 ed that they had accomplished a °r t'er dlPloma- Thfe J\u201c° un* great deal during the past few dlPloma teachers four years ago vears toward* the imorovement of and nme-een year.These had éducation\tprovince He felt all been eliminated, and Dr.Percival ous and patriotic at the age of that the Association of Protest^\tthat a chance was\tgiven 1 eighteen.The boys come to aboard- School Boards held an imnortanti h0 thoEe teach«rî\thad *one place in the realm of V.\" -\u2014^ larly for those who are not going on to a professional or academic life.For these latter there is, of course, a very splendid system of schools similar to those of other European countries.There are also agricultural, domestic science and other vocational schools for young men and women who have only finished elementary school.We must remember then that there are other types of schools each with its own purpose, when we speak of the simplicity of a high and pure idea! in the Folk High School.\u201c2.A technique of proved effectiveness towards that ideal.Grund-vig discerned and seventy years have Uncertainties of Recovery Programme Cause Quebec Government to Defer Action on Export Lumber Proposals.Quebec, September 22.\u2014Contrary to expectations, there will be no minimum wage fixed for lumberjacks working for firms in the province, this year.Announcement of this fact was made this morning by Gerard Tremblay, Deputy Minister of Labor.The companies have, however, promised to pay \u201cequitable\u201d wages, as the result of negotiations among representatives of the companies, the Department of Lands and Forests and the Department of Labor.It was the Minister of Lands and Forests, Hon.Honore Merrier who following reduction of stumpage dues called upon employers of lumberjacks to pay them equitable New York, Sept.22.\u2014Stocks churned erratically during the active early trading today, advances and declines following each other in rapid succession.By the end of the first hour, however, the market had hardened and losses suffered on one of the selling flurries had been cancelled.American Telephone regained a major fractional loss and Case got back a two-point dip.Public Service of New Jersey and Consolidated Gas of New York rose about tw'o points net.United States Smelting was up three and Homestake seven.Small fractional advances in the general list were fairly numerous.Call money renewed at three-quarters of one per cent.dez, veteran campaigner against former President Machado, in Gam-,\t,\t.\t- aguey province.\t| YageS du5,rlsr the wlnter months And, as available stores of food- -'^?reenrle!lf t0 a stuffs dwindled, residents of Havana checked their supplies as warehousemen continued on strike.Estimates were made that the capital would go hungry if the strike continues another week.Representatives of the Student minimum wage\u2014 probably S30 a month\u2014was then believed imminent.However, Mr.Tremblay explained that all the companies concernea were perfectly willing to pay rea sonable wages, but did not wish to have a minimum wage laid down; Directory, leaders of the pro-gov-;\tKn°7 ernment factions, conferred last 1\t- \u2018t be abie _ j as they did not know what amounts to pay, and night and early today with Miguel | *?\",d,\t^\"ow unVJ\tknew Mariano Gomez, leader of the Marl-\tthiey tv0ul1 >a!,e pay anistas, one of the five leading op-\t0 the Un.ted States position groups.\tI slnc?introauction of the new code ï first acti government's confirmed his belief, that boys and army and the rebels occurred at Las onrlc werp mnet rpcn/tncsv**3 fr-«\tar\\_! /-\t\u2022/-«\ti Cuevas in Camaguey, and, reports the The first actual conflict between!'?thejumber industry there under soldier-student:\tJatJ°?aI t?ec .a t mb feared that duties girls were most responsive to ap peals, moral, domestic, civil, re\u2019.igi- Recovery Act.It is may be raised t0 those teachers who had educationa\" throuSh co\u201d!ege and obtained their endeavor because it afforded an op.\twere out of \"ork portunity to the various boards to\t\u201cand exchange ideas and pool their know-\t.preference, ne saio, ana ledge for the benefit of the educa- I a™ g'«ng them preference in spite tional system of the Province.\u201cAnd ! af\t^ sch°o1 boards it is only by getting together and by ;a r._ d-.:.-! rU.j.j ___________________, co-operating that by oget we can do our Dr.Percival lauded the work accomplished by the Association of duty by our little boys and girls,\u201d\tc ,__, D ,\t, ., .v.\tProtestant Scnool Boards, which to- \u2019\t\u2018\t.day has eighteen of the Province\u2019s The programme that had been fifty High Schools within its folds, drawn up by the Council of Educa- \u2018.The forming of the Association tion severa; years ago, and which | four years ago,\u201d he said, \u201cwas one nas since been followed, was review- of the ^ things that happened to ed by Mr.Mitched.This programme education in this Province in many embraced chiefly: 1.the simplifying years.This is the Association\u2019s of the curriculum in the e.eir.entary fourth annual meeting and I am and intermediate schools o*.toe p]eag0n Danville recently.Mr.Kenneth McNeil, of Sherbrooke.spent a week-end at his home here.Mrs.Charles Horan is spending a week in Shawinigan Falls, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cow.Mr.and Mrs.Potter, of Magog, were visiting their daughter, Miss Katherine Potter on Sunday.Mr.Harry Stockwell was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Monday where hi underwent an operation.He was accompanied to Sherbrooke by Mrs.Stockwell, Mr.Lyle Stockwell and Dr.R.H.Stevenson.His friends will be pleased to hear that he is progressing favorably.Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of the late Miss Doris McKeage, which was held on Wednesday, September 13th, were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Willey, Newport, Vt.; Mr.Jim McKeage, of Concord, N.H., and Miss Olive Me-Burney, of Sawyerville.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.George McKeage in their bereavement.The services in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church was conducted on Sunday by the Rev.J.Cameron, of Toronto.The many friends of Mrs.Mary McNeil will regret to hear that she is ill at present.Miss Glen Thompson and Mrs.C.Thompson were in Sherbrooke on Friday.Miss Olive McBurney and Mr, Lawrence Mackay, of Sawyerville, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Bernard recently.Miss Marguerite Golden.of Windsor Mills, is the guest of Mr.; and Mrs.William Byrd for two 1 weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Barlow and ; Miss Gwen Elliott motored to Sherbrooke on Saturday.Miss Elsie Elliott, of Shawinigan Falls, spent a week-end at her home here.Mr.Frank Weller is spending a few days in Valleyfield with his son, Mr.Fred Weller, and Mrs.Weller.How like his father he is.i It\u2019s the cold weather, explained i the baby\u2019s mother, usually he looks j quite cheerful.GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM BEDFORD Many Guests Noticed in Town During Past Few Days-Funer-al of Albert Gosselin.Bedford, September 22.\u2014Mr».M.McNamara is in Montreal visiting her daughter, Mr's.R, B.Soden and Mr.Soden.Mr.E.A.Fortin, of Rougemont, was a visitor in Bedford on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Oakes, accompanied.by Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Gilman, spent a week-end in Bury, the guests of the Rev.J.Smith and Mrs.Smith.Among those who were in Sherbrooke for the week-end included the Messrs.M.McCaw, Grisdale Gould and Kenneth Best.Mrs.Hiram Best and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Best, motored to Stanstead on Saturday and spent the week-end as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Blake.Miss R.Terry was a visitor at the home of her parents at Valley-field over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.J.Cooper, cf La-chute, former residents of t his town, are spending their hohdays as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Pratt.Mrs.Cooper was formerly Miss Amelia Pratt, of Bedfor?.Mrs.Leon Guthrie is the guest of relatives during the absence of her parents who are attending the Century of Progress Fair at Chicago.Mrs.W.W.Alcombrack, Mrs.Harvey Corey and Miss Luella McNamara spent a day in St.Albans, Vt., and in the evening were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey.Mrs.F.C.Saunders is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital and is making good progress towards recovery from an operation Mr.Byron Gardner was a visitor in Bedford on Saturday.Mrs.A.W.Sheltus, accompanied by Mrs.Henry Connor, who has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Sheltus at their cottage at Little Lake, and also of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hibbard at Richmond, returned home on Saturday.Mr.F.C.Saunders was in Montreal to visit Mrs.Saunders who is a patient in the hospital.Miss Anne-Marie Marchessault has returned from Pike River where she visited at the home of her uncle, Mr.Medor Dupont and also at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Marchessault.Mr.Theodule Pare, of St.Albans, Vt., was the guest on Sunday last of Mrs.Nazaire Pare.Mr.Harold Saunders returned on Monday after spending several days in Montreal, Mrs.D.J.Pells is spending several weeks in St.Albans, Vt., the guest of her niece.Mr.C.Laduke, of Dunham, was a visitor in Bedford on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gulenzt, of Clarenceville.spent a week-end as guests of Mrs.M.Horton and Mrs.\\V.Cockerline.Miss Odell, of Montreal, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.B.\tR.^Stevens.Mr.Albert Baldwin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Baldwin, of St., Catharines, Ont., won the scholar-1 ship of the university of Toronto, j Mr.and Mrs.Baldwin were formerly residents of Bedford and their many 1 friends here are much pleased to | learn of Albert\u2019s success.A meeting of the Missisquoi Chapter, I.O.D.E.was held at thej home of Mrs.E.F.Currie with an excellent attendance.The meeting was opened by the regent, Mrs.W.C.\tKing, after which the minutes of A YEAR AHEAD IN DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE The Modern Car THE trend is definitely, unmistakably toward the V-8.Motorists know it is better.Automobile engineers admit that Ford has revo-lulionized all previous ideas of performance and economy with his remarkable 1933 model.The coming years will see many more V-eights on the road.Cars of fewer cylinders will he out of date.The Ford V-8 is a good investment because it is a full year ahead in design and performance.It leads in size, speed, smoothness, safety and comfort.Owners report 22 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline.Drive it yourself\u2014and seel $ 650 UP (F.O.B.East JFinclsor, Ontario.Bumpers, spare tire and taxes extra.Small doten payment.Convenient terms.) FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED * k { ** if) ^ ST0MAÛH AGIO BURNS LIKE FIRE Sometimes stomach acid makes ! your stomach feel like a lake of I fire.You can stop this quickly and get immediate relief from burning pain, sour acid stomach and indigestion with a spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in half a glass of water.Any drug store has Bisurated and just one spoonful will prove how quickly it works.STOPS aches^)!_ a «-> V V \u2022\t.>/\t\u2022 ¦\t- V.\u201e AINS w No matter whether it is < ____r little ache or a big pain, no r matter whether it comes from headache, neuralgia, the monthly periods of women or from a cold, ZUTOO TABLETS will relieve it In 20 minutes and leave you i feeling good.Recommended FOR sale] and used by thousands as vvsfÉRE the standard remedy tor\tjSc pain.\tPER U the previous meeting were read and approved.The regent welcomed several members in the persons of Mrs.John Deuel, Mrs.Frank Young and Mrs.Edgar Naylor, of Philipsburg.The names of four new members were brought up for membership: Mrs.J.B.Gendron, Mrs.Maurice Fortinand, Mrs.Edgar Pare, of Bedford, and Miss Phelps, of Sweets-burg.The chief business before the meeting was the arranging of the chapter\u2019s work for the coming months.It was decided to carry on the social service work, which the chapter engaged in last year.Mrs.E.F.Currie was appointed as buyer for the chapter.Tea was served at the close of the business meeting by the hostess, assisted by Miss label Currie.Mrs.Robert, Mr.and Mrs.D.H.King and Mrs.C.Low were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Pearson in Farnham.Much sympathy is expected for Mrs.B.R.Stevens in the death of her sister, Mrs.L.Odell at her home in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Gilman are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Case, of Providence, R.I.They were accompanied by the Rev.and Mrs.Smith, of Bury.Mr.Harold Saunders spent the week-end in Montreal.The funeral was held on Friday morning, September 1st, from his late home at Stanbridge Station to the parish church of St.Damien, Bedford, of Albert Gosselin, who passed away on Wednesday, August 30th after an illness of some weeks\u2019 duration.The deceased was twenty-eight.years of age and had been a resident of Stanbridge Station during the past eight years.In addi- tion to his widow, formerly Miss Clara Goodreau, four children survive: Antoine, Suzanne, Normand and Pierrette; his mother, Mrs.Leopold Gosselin; three brothers, Leopold, George and Conrad; six sisters, Vitaline, Mrs.J.Gervais; Eva, Mrs.Rodolphe Regnier; Corinne, Mrs.A.Latour; Lucia, Mrs.Ovila Laporte, I and the Misses Bertha and Juliette j Gosselin.The Rev.Father Guillet j officiated.Interment was in the j Roman Catholic Cemetery at Bed-j ford.The bearers were Messrs.E.A.Couture, J.N.Demers, L.Raymond, ' A.Godreau, R.Montagne and 0.j Brosseau.Mr.and Mrs.Rosaire Bechard | were the guests on Sunday, of Mr.j j and Mrs.Alcide Roy at St.Armand.| Mr.and Mrs.Gida Ferland and j their little daughter were recent | guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Du-1 ranleau, at Rosenburg.more attended the unveiling off the War Memorial at Philipsburg on Saturday afternoon.WEST SHEFFORD OFF COLOUR?HOW IS YOUR LIVER?Wake up your Liver Bile \u2014Without Calomel Your liver\u2019s » very small organ, but it certainly can put your digestive and eliminative organa out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its dally two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won\u2019t completely correct such a condition by taking salts, oil, minéral water, laxative candy of chewing gum, or roughage When they've moved your bowels they re through\u2014and you need a liver stimulant.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life Thsy\u2019re purely vege-8.Ask for them by name.Refuse table Safe.Sure.Ask for them by c «.ibstitutes.25c at all druggists.48 PIGEON HILL Mr.and Mrs Adam Haworth and daughter, of Bedford, were calling on their nephew and cousin, Mr.Tom Wilson, recently.Mrs.Alma Mahannah has gone to Sweetsburg to teach the district school for the coming term.Mrs.George Krans entertained the St.James\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Guild at her home last week.The proceeds for the afternoon were $2.10.Mr.Arthur Martin, Miss McMullen and Mr.Arthur Rychard and two daughters, Mavis and Olive, motored to Montreal, where Miss Mavis remained to attend school.Miss Gladys Perrott s^ent Sunday at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Perrott.Miss Maude Fortin, of Stanbridge East, was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs.J.Crothers.Mr.\u2019and Mrs.Butler, Miss Agnes Butler and Mr.Albert Butler, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Tittemore.Mr.and Mrs.Levi Royea, of Hillside, spent the week-end with their son, Mr.Lester Royea and family.Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Holsapple were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Krans.Mr.and Mrs.T.Perrott were recent tea guests of their son, Mr.Robert Perrott, St.Armand.Mrs.H.W.Guthrie and son, Frank, Mrs.Albertine Shufelt, Mrs.S.R.Laycock and Mrs.D.L.Titte- ' Mr.Harold Enright, of Sherbrooke, is spending a week with his parents, Mr and Mrs.M.J.Enright.Miss Wyonna Lawrence has entered Macdonald College for a teachers' course.Miss Winnifred Dunlavey is teaching the Irish school.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Enright and sonr, Messrs.Stewart and Harold Enright, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.William Robinson, Dunham, one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.John Buck and two children spent a day recently in Stanbridge, guests of relatives.Miss Julia Dunn, of Montreal, was a recent week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Du;.n.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Hayes recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Enrieht and Messrs.Stewart and Harold Enright were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.McGowan, Montreal, recently.Miss Olive Dupuis, of Granby, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Dupuis Mr.and Mrs.John Harvey and little daughter, Patricia, were week-en guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.P, McMahon recently.Miss Clara Forrest, R.N., of Montreal, is the guest of her aunt, Miss I.H.R.Forrest, for a couple of weeks.M iss Phyllis Dunlavey, of Maplewood Convent, Waterloo, spent ¦%p Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dunlavey, and brothers.Lome and Norbit, Miss Clara Dupuis, of Montreal, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Dupuis, for a couple of weeks.Miss Cora Dupuis will return to Montreal and replace her sister during her absence.Mrs.Lagrise and three children recently spent a day with relatives in Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Durrell and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Young and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Chamberlain and two children, of Foster, were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.NO MORE SICK HEADACHES Fruit*a»tioe* cf pain MI suffered exceedingly with indige»» tlon and sick head-aches for years.I could hardly eat anything and was badly constipated.I r ealize now, of course, that I was In a very run-down condition.Fortunately for me a neighbor recommended \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 and I began taking them.lam certainly glad I did.They regulated my system and toned me up generally so that now I am in the best of health.I would not hesitate to recommend them to anyone.\u201d Fruit-a-tiees .all drug store* HOME VT.nV*** \u2022 *\tv-*'\t\u2022\t.*\tJS-' a SKIN TROUBLES Quickly Healed by Zam-Buk Ointment r Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap 25c.cake.BRINGING UP FATHER trr COLLY! THE:Nq PEOPLE IN The axPARTMENjT LrPîjTAMP*-, 3IMG WORSE THA.M MAGGIE-tF THAT'S) POSSiBLE-Ani' they KEEP it UIP ALL DAY- \u2022 womder who r-~crn-nr L-TG they are\t^ by George McManus Y WELL*» CAMT VTAMO IT AMY LONGER- '\u2019LL GO OP AM'TELL\u2019EM they'll have to cot it oot- OH! AH - ER - UM* , Ey.COS>E ME- ER.\u2019 j'm THE TENANT 600D-qv Y ' ¦; ^ ,° a * DOWN \u201cSTAIRtone and ate families were present ainii\u201d motored to Knowlton recent ; The room was tastefully decor-iy.Miss \\ e!ma Stone remained to at.ed with white streamers and attend Knowiton High School.\t; flowers.Miss Beatrice Chapman, of Spring- , The bride was charmingly gown-field, Mass., is the guest of her ed in eggshell satin with lace jack-parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Chap- et and carried a bouquet of glad-man.Mr.Joseph Chapman return- ioli and asters.She was given in ed home with h«r after spending marriage by her uncle, Mr.J.A.two weeks in Springfield.\tLowry.Miss Mary Elliott, con-sin Mrs.Ralph Bowen and family the bride, acted as bridesmaid, were recent guests at Wm.Bowen's.: Sl>e wore a f?°wn of blue crepe and Recent guests at Bonnie View carried garden flowers.The groom Farm were Misses Stella Cook of was attended by Mr.Carl Bailey, Bulwer, and Lila Cook, of East bro.t,htr the br,rip\" ,\t.Clifton, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Mac- After the ceremony refreshments Farlane and family, Miss Campbell! \"¦?TVerV-t and the and Mr.and Mrs.McGill, of Mont- ! for a b^ynmon to Niagara real, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Hackwell ! Fa'lsna,ld var10^ P0l\"tK ;'f and family, of Boscobell, and Mr.1 ^ ?\"\tthey w,l) re- and Mr*.Andrew Dtinsmor*, of i ri.\t,, Newport, Vt.\t.The bride is the daughter ot u\u2019 ^__d j\ti t.- \u2022Vîrs\u2018 Margaret A.Bailey and the Æ Norton Bryant resumed his | late J#n)ef.Baj, anH yif\tot- studies a( the Magog High School.Sawyerville.s most popular yonrl)f Mr and Mrs.m.Bowen are iadie*.She has been employed at spending a few days with relatives the post office for the past, five a'\u201e i'o '\t._\t,\tyears.The groom is the son of H.C.Bryant was in Waterloo and : Rm.and Mrs.Albert Farnsworth, Made in I For 47 years ._ .this handy Cake has done the best job Cleaning windows and mirrors the world over, for 47 years, and still doing it better than anything else.That\u2019s the record that Bon Ami Cake has made for itself.Bon Ami not only cleans quickly, easily and well but, what is fully as important, it doesn\u2019t scratch and dull the glass.There are many other things that this scratchless cleanser brightens and shines! Clean your windows and mirrors with it\u2014then try it on your bathtubs, sinks, pots and pans, linoleum, etc.BON AMI Made in Potcder form, as xcell as Cake .\u201cffasn\u2019t Scratched Yet\" Now .the Picture of I 59 :y AM sending you I Brome Comer one day recently.Miss Doris Lorimer i* spending a few weeks with relatives in different parts of the Stales.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.and is a highly esteemed young man.Mr.and Mrs.Farnsworth received numerour beautiful and useful gifts from their many friends who extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes for their future.not in the public interest that executions should ?rope .\t.\u201e\t- -1 Mrs.E.C.Fra*er and Miss Brown were hostesses i ?lat t-here ,is now a balance lake place in the midst of our people,\u201d resolved the »t the St.Francis Golf Club tea.\tj approximately 00,000 eft.over Acting Mayor, and \"steps should be taken to have .A warning given by Hon.M.F.Hackett prevented iTh:?\" amoi/nt'cann'o-be i*en inThe\u2019 all executions at some central place remote from the 'kh*