Sherbrooke daily record, 11 septembre 1934, mardi 11 septembre 1934

[" storlmroke lailg îîwnrîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11,1934.Thirty-Eighth Year* MYSTERY DEEPENS INTO CAUSE OF DISASTER ABOARD MORRO CASTLE Board of Inquiry So Far Unable to Substantiate Claims that Fire which Caused Over Hundred Deaths Was of Incendiary Origin \u2014 Government Agents Seek to Link Fatal Blaze with Outbreak on Second Vessel which Sailed from Havana Shortly After Ward Liner.New York, September 11.\u2014Federal inquirers poked with fresh determination today among the coals of testimony, hunting the cause\u2014be it God\u2019s lightning, a fool's cigarette or a Communist\u2019s torch\u2014of the Morro Castle disaster.Ihey sought some definite evidence, some real prop, to support the suspicion, voiced without substantiation by acting Captain William F.Warms, that \u201csomeone set that fire.\u2019\u2019 While a new procession of witnesses was forming here to appear before the Board of Inquiry, other processions were taking shape at private homes, churches and mortuaries\u2014funeral processions' of the Morro Castle\u2019s dead.Many funerals were set for today and tonight.Others will be held tomorrow.There is a third procession, inevitable wherever tragedy rests: The procession of the curious\u2014the camp followers of catastrophe.More than 100,000 persons have flocked to Asbury Park, N.J., where the hulk of the $o,000,000 Ward liner, stili burning, sets in the sand.Already, though she is still the coffin for unknown dead, the Morro Castle is the object of tentative negotiations.The Asbury Park City Council wants to make some arrangement by which the hulk, a flame-scarred monument to an estimated 133 dead, can be retained where she rests, just off Convention pier.The councilmen have found her an attraction, drawing visitors from many miles around.As the inquiry by the Department of Commerce continued, moving^ from the customs house to larger quarters in the federal building, a United States grand jury subpoenaed acting Captain Warms and other Morro Castle officers to tell it their stories.District Attorney Martin Conboy expected to direct the grand jury investigation.Fire department officials at Balboa, Canal Zone, began an investigation of the fire that broke out in the Grace liner Santa Rita shortly after the Morro Castle Tragedy.They said the fire was \u201cperhaps caused by spontaneous combustion, but it could have been started deliberately.\u201d There was no definite evidence to link the Morro Casctle and Santa Rita, fires, but agents of both the United States and Cuban governments, as well as of the steamship companies operating out of Havana, are making careful and quiet inquiries.A body believed to be that of Captain Robert R.Willmott, the Morro Castle skipper whose death occurred aboard ship several hours before the vessel burst into flames, was found aboard the vessel last night.The body, badly burned, was on the floor of the captain\u2019s cabin.Positive casualty totals are not yet available.The known death list is 116, with ninety-eight of the bodies identified and two tentatively identified.Seventeen persons are still unaccounted for, giving a total of 133 dead or missing.BELIEVE CATHOLICS WILL SUPPORT GERMANY IN SAAR Attitude of Catholics Has Been Perplexing Factor in Plebiscite, but It Is Now Predicted that They Will Rally to Support of Germany.Saarbrucken, the Saar, Sept.11.\u2014 A swing of Catholic sentiment to the support of Germany in the Saar plebiscite next January was indicated by an editorial in the territory\u2019s Catholic organ, the andez Zeitung, today.The newspaper expressed the hope that the League of Nations Saar Commission, now administering the region, would end \u201cas soon as possible.\u201d The attitude of Catholics has been a perplexing factor in the plebiscite, in which inhabitants of the Saar will vote whether to become a part of France, reunite with Germany or remain under a League protectorate.The action of the Saar Electoral Commission, which protested that a Saar Catholic youth organization committed a breach of neutrality by sending a telegram pledging loyalty to President Paul Yon Hindenburg as he was dying, prompted the newspaper\u2019s editorial.\u201cSending the telegram was a point of honor,\u201d the Landes Zeitung said.DRASTIC ACTION ORDERED TO AID GERMAN FOREIGN TRADE POSITION \u2018SNATCHERS\u2019 HAD INTEREST NOW RENNETT LINED CENTRED UPON UP FOR RANSOM BYE-ELECTIONS Federal and Provincial Leaders Taking Part in Five Campaigns in Ontario Rural and Urban Ridings.Ottawa Police Claim to Have Confession that Gang Planned to Kidnap Prime Minister Before He Left for Geneva.WARNINGS OF DESTRUCTION OF SHIPS AND AEROPLANES Havana, Sept, 11.\u2014 While the government conducted a four-fold investigation today into charges that Communists fired the Morro Castle, Cubans heard warnings of destruction of other vessels.The warnings were issued by an announcer over an unidentified and unlicensed radio station.A telephone warning also was received by the Pan-American Airways that terrorists were planning to smuggle a bomb aboard one of the company's planes.Police discounted the threats of the radio speaker.It was generally believed the work of a crank.But officers took all possible precautions.Extra guards were placed at all radio stations to prevent their seizure by radicals.Careful examinations were being made of all parcels taken aboard aeroplanes, and a check was being made of cargoes being loaded on boats at Havana docks, at which numerous strike disorders have occurred recently.George Grant Mason, Jr., representative of the Pan-American Airways in the Caribbean region, said that anonymous warnings of danger have been received before.None of the disorders predicted have materialized.Capt.Oscar Hernandez, Havana\u2019s chief of port police, held to his con viction that the Morro Castle was set afire off the New Jersey coast \u201cby an agent, of the Caribbean bureau of the.Third Internationale.\u201d He believes the agent boarded the vessel as a passenger and carried inflammable chemicals in his baggage.Four branches of the Cuban government are involved in the investigation, and numerous officers are of the opinion that the terrorists whose bombings, sabotage and disorders have unsettled government in the island for months, are responsible for the disaster.All Importations Declared Subject to State Control with Permit Needed for All Imports in Excess of Four Dollars \u2014 Present Ten Import Control Departments to Be Increased to Twenty-Five in Drive to Conserve Depleted Exchange Supply.- «- Berlin, Sept.11.\u2014All importations into Germany were declared subject to state control today when Dr.Fritz Sarnow, representing Hjalmar Schacht, economic dictator, outlined \u201cSchacht\u2019s new plan\u201d designed to save the government's depleted currency reserves through the restriction of imports.The nation's ten import control departments will be increased to twenty-five, thus putting the whole import system, including the field of farm products, into the government's hands.Five decrees, three of which will be issued in the near futur, define the functions of the control departments.The Ministries of Economics and Agriculture will supervise the departments for distribution of foreign currency permits.Requests for imports for use in the manufacture of products to oe exported will be given first consideration.The value of materials which may be imported without a permit was radically reduced from fifty marks or twenty dollars, to ten marks, or four dollars.The newly-created control departments, instead of the Reichs-bank, are authorized to issue permits beginning September 24th.The regulations are designated to promote compensatory trade and to readjust Germany's foreign trade balance with countries like United States which have a wide margin of imports to Germany.Simultaneously, the measure is calculated by the government to foster an increase of export activity on the part of Germans, MAINE RESULTS MARK APPROVAL OF \u201cNEW DEAL\u201d Democratic Governor and Two Democratic Congressmen Elected in Traditionally Republican State at Biennial Election.ORDER ENCOURAGES USE OF CANADIAN SOFT COAL SEEKS HIGHER STANDARD FOR NURSES\u2019 EDUCATION .Saint John, N.B., Sept.11.\u2014 \u201cLamentable lack of proper législation\" was deplored today by Miss A.J.MacMaster, of Moncton, in her presidential address at the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Association of Registered Nurses.General sessions of the two-day convention opened this afternoon, \u201cThe present deplorable gap between the recommendation of the Association in connection with the prospective educational standard for schools of nursing and the totally inadequate legislation which de- Ottawa, Sept.11.\u2014The drawback upon imported bituminous coal converted into coke in coke or gas plants in this country has been increased to ninety-nine per cent.This only applies, however, where not less than thirty-five per cent, by weight of the.bituminous coal converted in the claimant\u2019s plant into coke, as covered by each drawback claim, was mined in Canada.A regulation governing the change was issued today by the Department of National Revenue to its collectors.It is not expected a very large percentage of bituminous coal imported would be affected.Under the budget brought down at the last session of Parliament, a drawback of fifty per cent, was provided on all imported bituminous coal converted into coke in coke or gas plants.The present order is to give the higher drawback of ninety-nine pr cent, on imported bituminous where as high as thirty-five per cent, or more Canadian bituminous is used in the conversion.feats the very end the Association seeks, which is the ultimate protection and preservation of the high standards of tho nursing profession, remains the gravest problem to be solved,\u201d said Miss MacMaster.\u201cIt is the.sound conclusion of your chairman that there is only one logical way by which we may overcome this basic defect in tho logical scheme of nurse training,\u201d she said.\u201cThis is to bring about a closer affiliation with the New Brunswick Hospital Association, and to convince by sound reasoning the need for sympathetic co-operation with us in the matter of securing proper and adequate Provincial legislation protecting each of those important bodies contributing to the health welfare of our people.\u201d Portland, Me., Sept.11.\u2014 The election of a Democratic governor and two Democratic congressmen apparently was Maine's answer today to a Republican appeal for repudiation of Rooseveltian policies.A United States senator and one congressman appeared to be the only offices held by the Republicans in yesterday's biennial election in this once rock-ribbed Republican state.The senatorial fight was still in doubt with forty precincts unrecorded.The birthplace of prohibition, Maine persisted in its stand of a year ago in the national prohibition repeal movement, repealing state the prohibition by an overwhelming majority.Gov.Louis J.Brann, popular Democratic leader for whose defeat Republicans called as an expression of disapproval of the \u201cNew Deal,\" was returned to office over Alfred K.Ames, Republican, by a plurality of nearly 30,000.Returns from 591 precincts out of 631 in the state gave Brann 154,368 and Ames 125,733.Senator Frederick Hale, Republican veteran of eighteen years in the.Senate, held a slender lead over F.Harold Dubovd, Democrat, in contrast to the sweeping victories he has won in past years.Returns from the same number of precincts gave Hale 131,676 and Dubord 126,985.Congressman Carroll I,.Beedy, Republican spearhead of the attack on the Roosevelt administration,, trailed in a close contest with Simon Hamlin, South Portland school teacher-farmer.Benefiting by the Brann appeal in the second congressional district, which included Lewiston\u2014the governor\u2019s home city\u2014Congressman Edward C.Moran, Democrat, was re-elected over Judge Zelma M.Dwinal, Republican, of Camden.In the third district.\u2014the northeastern counties to the Canadian borders\u2014former Governor Ralph O.Brewster, Republican, led Congressman John G.Utterback, Democrat.Returns from 251 of 273 precincts gave Brewster 41,939 and Utterback 40,148.Ottawa, Sept.11.\u2014Premier R.B.Bennett was shadowed by a kidnap gang who planned to snatch him and hold him for a large ransom a few days before he left Ottawa for Geneva as a delegate to the League of Nations, police announced today.Inspector Mortimer Culver, of the City Detective Bureau, said a prisoner held on a housebreaking charge disclosed details of the plot which called for the Prime Minister to be taken from his apartment in the Chateau Laurier Hotel.Police declined to reveal the name of the prisoner nor the details of the plot, but insisted it was a genuine kidnap setup.Federal police denied knowledge.According to the man\u2019s story, as related to the police, there were four Ottawa men in the gang counting himself.Three are held here on housebreaking charges and police are searching for the fourth.Police say they will not lay attempted kidnapping charges because they cannot secure the coi'roborative evidence necessary when an accomplice turns state evidence.Police refused to say definitely, but it was understood the two other prisoners denied the plot.According to the story told the police, the Chateau Laurier was shadowed by the gang, but the plot failed when the men disagreed over details.Prime Minister Bennett often walks unguarded from his office to the hotel and at other times is driven by his chauffeur.He left here on August 31st for Geneva.\u201cIt was apparently a genuine kidnapping plot,\u201d said Inspector Culver, while Chief of Police Emile Joliat said the plan vras feasible and he did not believe the man was talking for publicity.Police declined to say why the gang failed to go ahead with the scheme, but it was believed they fell out over hideout locations.In his confession to the police, the prisoner said he merely was asked to join the gang and did not know all the details.City police said two or three weeks ago they heard many rumours of plans to kidnap the Prime Minister, probably influenced by the John S.Labatt snatch.Political leaders of the Dominion and province today prepared for what promises to be a hectic two weeks\u2019 campaign for five Federal bye-elections in Ontario.Official nominations were held in two ridings yesterday, Frontenac-Adding-ton and Kenora-Rainy River while cabinet ministers and Premier Mitchell Fi Hepburn, of Ontario, launched the fight for the votes which will be cast on September 24.W.R.Aylesworth, Cataqui farmer, was officially nominated Conservative candidate in Frontenac-] Addington, and Colin Campbell, mining engineer of North Brook, received the official sanction as Liberal standard-bearer.In Kenora-Rainy River the official nominees were Hugh B.McKinnon, Liberal-Labor, and Joseph Derry, Liberal-Conservative.North York, Toronto East and Elgin West will be the scenes of bye-elections also.Hon.Dr.R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals; Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce; and Hon.D.M.Sutherland, Minister of National Defence, were the cabinet ministers who entered the campaign last night in support of Conservative candidates.In his address at Enterprise last night, supporting Mr.Aylesworth in the Frontenac-Addington fight, Mr.Stevens described prices received by the farmers as \u2018outrageously low\u201d and declared they were the result of chain store opei'ations which sold beef at ten cens a pound, making it impossible for fanners to compete.He stated fifty per cent, of the beef on the market today was inferior and declared his department intended to \u201cfind out just what is wrong with the beef market.\" In his address in Toronto East in support of the candidature of Major H.P.Snelbrove, Premeir Hepburn charged Mr.Stevens as chairman of the mass buying committee of the Commons was In collusion with Prime Minister R.B.Bennett to delude the electorate.He declared despite Mr.Stevens\u2019 attacks on chain stores and mass buying he had never been known to vote against his party.REFUSES TO EXTRADITE THE FORMER CUBAN PRESIDENT Dominican Republic Turns Down Havana Government\u2019s Request for Extradition of Gerardo Machado.Havana, Sept.11.\u2014 The Cuban state department announced today that the Dominican republic had formally refused this government\u2019s request for extradition of Gerardo Machado, former President of Cuba.Gerardo Machado fled from the United States to the Dominican republic some two months ago.Former President Machado stands charged in Cuban courts with numerous crimes during his eight years in office.He was overthrown in August, 1933, fled to the Bahamas, thence to Canada and the United States.RECORD DEATHS OF MANY PROMINENT PERSONAGES Sir George Henschel and Admiral Thomas Sturges Jackson Among World Famous Figures Who Passed Away Yesterday.The deaths of many prominent personages, including an internationally famous singer and a veteran of the Boxer rebellion, were reported in yesterday\u2019s news reports» as follows:\u2014 Aviemore, Scotland\u2014Sir George Henschel, aged eighty-four, interna-tionaly famous singer.New York\u2014Isaac D.Levy, aged sixty-six, who rose from a two dollar a week cash boy to a merchant prince.Budapest\u2014Count Joseph Karolyi, aged fifty, Hungarian Legitimist leader.Colchester, England \u2014 Admiral Thomas Sturges Jackson, aged ninety-two, a veteran of the Boxer rebellion.Ottawa\u2014Mrs.J.F.Argue, wife of Dr.J.F.Argue, registrar of the Medical Council of Canada.Winnipeg - Katherine Queen, wife of John Queen, member of the Legislative Assembly and prominent as a leader of the Manitoba Independent Labor Party.PR0SPEC15 OF EARLY SETflEMENT IN TEXTILE STRIKE VERY REMOTE Manufacturers and Labor Far from Agreement on Principle of Carrying on Peace Negotiations\u2014Additional Troops Called Out as More Mills in South Re-open\u2014Presidential Mediation Board Discussed Strikers\u2019 Ultimatum with Operators.Bagdad.Irak, Sept.11.\u2014Three Royal Air Force officers and two soldiers were killed today when their army plane crashed at Hinaida airport.Washington, September 11.\u2014Additional troops were called out today in textile centers to prevent violence as President Roosevelt\u2019s mediation board sat down to discuss the United States textile strike with manufacturers.National Guardsmen were ordered on duty in Maine, Connecticut and Rhode Island, while troops continued to\u2019 patrol mill centers in North and South Carolina where some mills re-opened yesterday.Although the mediation board asserted it believed the dispute was \u201cnot incapable of solution\u201d and that a \u201csettlement can be reached which will be fair to workers, employers and in the public interest,\u201d the difficulty in reaching a solution was indicated in the diverse views oi how a proposal for arbitration should be carried out.George A.Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile Institute, insisted such negotiations must be between owners and workers of individual mills.Francis J.Gorman, national strike director, said settlement must b_ made with the .\u201ctextile industries as such.\u201d \u201cThat means,\u201d he said, \u201cthere must be a settlement with the entire cotton textile industry, with the entire wool and worsted industry, with the entire silk industry, and so on.There will be no settlement mill by mill in any of the divisions of the industry.\u201d _________________________________\u201e Nevertheless, the decision of v Sloan to call a number of manu- SWIFTLY CHANGING SCENES MARK OPENING OF ASSEMBLY OF LEAGUE Despite Critical Conditions in Many Quarters, League Assembly Opens in Spirit of Optimism\u2014Absence of Dollfuss Removes Picturesque and Popular Character from Assembly Debates \u2014 Canadian Prime Minister Named Chairman of Second Commission.TWO ABDUCTORS IDENTIFIED BY JOHNS.LABATT EXPRESS WAGON CARRIED FAMILY A LONG DISTANCE Father, Six Children and a Dog Journey from Oklahoma to Former Home in Harrisburg, Pa., 2,004 Miles.SET NEW MARK FOR NEW YORK-BERMUDA RUN.Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept.11.\u2014 The liner Monarch of Bermuda pegged up a record yesterday for the run between New York and Bermuda, by covering the distance in 36 hours and 38 minutes.The vessel docked in New York late Saturday after narticipating in rescue work on the flaming Morro Castle.She was further delayed by a threatened hurricane and was unable to leave New York until 6:17 a.m.Sunday.Harrisburg, Pa., Sept.11.\u2014It took six sets of wheels for the express wagon hut the Knulls\u2014fifty-six-year-old Thomas E.Knull, his six children and their dog\u2014are home from Oklahoma.With Bessie Lee, thirteen, ill of a strange disease of the bones, fouv-year-old Clyde riding on the wagon and the other children trudging behind, Knull wound up a 2,004-mile walk last night.Willie, aged eleven, Jimmie sixteen, Ruby nine, and Clifford seven, were lively at the finish and Knull says the first thousand miles are the hardest.They had been on the road since July 4th.KnuM said the drought drove him from Oklahoma.Thirty years ago he was a teamster in Harrisburg, LATE LEAVE ABSOLUTELY REFUSED IN THIS JAIL.Key West, Fla., Sept.11.\u2014Strict rules govern the Key West jail.Prisoners are turned out in the daytime under the requirement that they return at night.A sign over the door reads: \u201cUnless you are back by 6:00 we will lock you out.\u201d BATTLE PLANE SALES TO WARRING NATIONS REVIEWED BY COJIfflTEE United States Firms Charged with Supplying Military Aircraft to Belligerents or Nations on Verge of War\u2014 Elimination of Profit Motive by Government Manufacture Seen as Great Aid to World Peace \u2014 Chemical Firms Claim Profits of Peace Greater than Those of War.CHTLD BORN WITH TWO TEETH Memphis, Tenn., Sept, 11.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs, W.N.Llnville insist it.is not.so unusual\u2014especially in their family.But nurses at a Memphis hospital today were telling all visitors of little Betty Jane Llnville, who was born with two teeth.The parents recalled that: their seven year old son, James, had a tooth when he was horn.Browder, Ky\u201e Sept.11.\u2014Burglars entered the post office of this little Muhlenberg county town, and left with only right cents\u2014all (he cash they could find.Federal authorities were notified by W.E.Wickliffe, Dostmaster.Washington, Sept.11.\u2014 The practices of United States and foreign firms in selling aeroplanes to Belligerents and nations on the verge of war came before the Senate munitions investigators today.Turning from records of graft and bribery in the competition for arms contracts in South America, the committee steered its inquiry today into the channels of the Cur-tiss-Wright Export Corporation in selling military planes abroad.Chairman Gerald Nye, seeking1 ways of taking the \u201cprofit motive\u201d! out, of deals in death-inflicting wea-l pons, çaid the testimony thus far shows that munitions manufacture is a \u201cracket that, you can't control except by government monopoly.\u201d The committee received a state- ment from E.I.Du Pont, de Nemours and Company, America\u2019s largest manufacturers of powder and munitions, asserting they were not engaged in fomenting war through their sales.\"The Du Pont Company does not want war and has vastly more to gain from peace,\u201d said the statement issued through its president, Lammot Du Pont, who has been summoned to appear this week.\u201cThe charges of conspiracy against the peace of mankind which are currently made against the munitions makers of the world have no foundation whatsoever,\u201d so far as the Du Ponts are concerned, the statement said.^ Discussing the hearings so far, Nye said to newspapermen: \u201cEmbargoes don't embargo.\u201d Police Today Seeking Remaining Members of Gang that Kid napped the Wealthy London Brewer-One Arrest Reported.Toronto, Sept.11.\u2014Identification of two of the kidnappers of John S.Labatt, wealthy London, Ont., Brewer, led police today to study more photographs of known criminals who might have turned to the kidnap racket for lucrative returns.In Detroit, Fred W.Frahm, chief of detectives, announced Labatt had recognized two of his kidnappers after scanning forty-five pictures.Ontario Provincial Police were reported en route to the Wildewood district of Muskoka, near Graven-hurst, with photographs of criminals in the hope that Horace Provse would recognize some of them as the men to whom he rented the cottage where Labatt was held for sixty-six hours after being kidnapped while driving from Sarnia Beach to London on August 14.He was released early» August 17, with a promise, to pay ?25,000.Major General V.A.S.Williams, commissioner of the Provincial Police, and Attorney General Arthur W.Roebuck announced yesterday a man was being held for identification in Detroit but police of the Michigan city denied knowledge of any arrests or anyone held for questioning.Major General Williams and Mr.Roebuck did not divulge any further information.It was reported the man was arrested after a Labatt brewery employee had failed to contact kidnappers and band over the $25,000 demanded when Labatt was released.The employee made the attempt in Windsor but presence of a number of police officers in the district blocked his attempts at ransom payment.G eneva, Sept.11.\u2014The fifteenth League Assembly proceeded today quietly and with no flourish of trumpets.Crisis may be in the air \u201cwith threats of war and revolutions of all kinds,\u201d as Edouard Benes of Czechoslovakia, bluntly put it in his opening speech yesterday».Y\u2019et the scene has vastly changed even from a ye&r ago.Then the Assembly was all agog over the first appearance of a Hitler deputation.They came with Hitler facturers to meet with the mediation board was regarded as a hopeful note.Although the names of those who will join in the conference today was not made public, it was understood they will include ten or twelve of the most prominent manufacturers in the, north and south.Among them will be Ernest M.Hood, president of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, comprising the northern mills, and W.D.Anderson, president of the American Cotton Manufacturers\u2019 Association, the southern mills.Labor\u2019s offer to let the mediation: board headed by Governor John G.Winant, of New Hampshire, arbitrate the dispute was continued until 6 p.m.today\u2014until after the meeting with the manufacturers.Under the proposal, which was said to have expired yesterday, both sides would accept the decision of the board and all mills would be closed during the negotiations.Approximately sixty mills reopened in the Carolinas yesterday, but the five thousand who returned to work were offset by walk-outs in suited in Prices Against which Farmer Could Not Compete and Prevented Fair Livelihood for City Worker.MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE PURCHASING CONDEMNED Hon.Adelard Godbout Blames Much of Present Troubles on Habit of Buying from Mail Order Houses.Louisville, Que., Sept.11.\u2014Buying from mail order firms has been salutes, bodyguards and all\u2014and I New England.Independent surveys quit with a clatter that shook the showed the number on strike gain-League.\ted slightly as a result of the day\u2019s Little Engelbert Dollfuss was evenl's-here too, a year ago, and as his Five mills closed in Georgia, short, sturdy figure mounted the |bolstering the number on strike by rostrum delegates cheered his fight j2>275.for an independent Austria till the ' A few cases of violence were re-hall echoed again and again.Now ported» Dollfuss is the victim of an assas-1- sin\u2019s bullet, and in his place sits !STEVENS RENEWS ATTACKS T 1 i 0N MASS BUYING TACTICS Lermany and Japan no longer I answer the roll call, but Russia ap- r.n .~ Tj .pears on the horizon, welcomed alike Ulaims Deplorable methods Ke-by the national governments of: Britain and France, and the Fascist| government of Italy, and from pre-| sent indications her membership in the League and a permanent seat on the Council are virtually assured.Nor, despite the troubled world scene, did M.Benes take a hopeless Enterprise, Ont., Sept.11.\u2014Hon.view in his opening address.He bal- H.H.Stevens, Dominion Minister of anced the debits and credits and Trade and Commerce, last night refound the result not altogether dis- newed his criticism of \u201cmass buying couraging.War was today \u201cno in- tactics that resulted in prices against, fluctable fatality,\u201d he said.The Which the farmer could not compete League still faced the gravest dan- and prevented a fair livelihood for gers, but it stood On the eve of the city worker.\u201d He addressed a possibility the most fortunate period meeting here in support of XV, R.in its work.\tj Aylesworth, Conservative candidate \u201cWe have the means,\u201d he empha- in the Frontenac-Addington federal tieally declared, \u201cif we so desire, of bye-election, declaring the Govern-escaping from the present crisis; of ment intended to eliminate present safeguarding peace and overcoming conditions that followed in the wake all difficulties, and thus continually of the chain store.crushing out all evil and destructive\t- forces that might be in a position FOREST FIRES UNDER or that might wish to disturb it.\u201d 1\t_\tCONTROL So the League in a swiftly chang- Kentville, N-S., Sept.11, \u2014 Two ing scene opens another year.\tserious forest fires in this county opening routine.E.J.\the.ey r.in lo reraov, ih, danger of other outbreak* m the Foreign Minister of Sweden, was elected president.The chief delegates of the United Kingdom, Italy, France, Austria, India and Yugoslavia, were elected vice-presidents.Five main commissions meeting separately chose their chairmen and the steering committee was constituted.Premier R.B.Bennett, of tinder-dry woods, «f- THE WEATHER SCATTERED SHOWERS.An area of high pressure and Canada, was appointed chairman of quite cool weather covers the the second commission, on technical Northwest Territories, 30.60 inches questions, and thereby became a near Fort Norman, and pressure is member of the steering committee, also high from Ontario and Quebec Today the Commission met first southward to the Gulf of Mexico, to elect the vice-chairman, the As- while moderate depressions are sembly waiting until afternoon ti centred this morning over Saskat-open general debate.\tchewan, Minnesota.Hudson Bay Election of three non-permannt and to the eastward of Newfound-members of the League Council has land.A few light scattered showers been fixed for Monday afternoon have occurred in eastern Quebec -\t-, .\t.,\t.u, * next- The terms of Panama, China and the Maritime Provinces and SS\u2019fcTÎSr!î»n aSToIÏ!Î&**» «'*lv.1 v Klk.\tand part of Wodnosdav* Y)rnF>ahlv Butler, Pa., Sept.11.\u2014They don\u2019t » » » P \u2022\t\u2022 weanesaay, probably know it, but every motorist in Butler, nearly, is a law-breaker.An ordinance was passed in 1906, prohibiting motor vehicles of all followed by scattered showers; moderate westerly winds today; shifting to southeast and south on Wednesday.Northern New England: General-fair with slight temperature kinds firnm the public square, due to jiy fair with slight many pedestrams being injured after lChange tonight and Wednesday, gasonne buggies frightened ! gentle variable winds, horses and caused runaways.\tTemperatures yesterday: Maxi- Although not enforced for years, unum, 74; minimum.55.the law still stands, and it provides Same day last year: Maximum, fines of $1 to $100 for each violator.63; minimum, 48.1 / ( PAGE TTVO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.1934.OXFORD GROUP TOLD NEED OF ! LABOR CONGRESS DEBATES fDAAH TAMADECC RAILWAYS\u2019 AMALGAMATION lUmU LUAUi\\L.UJ Delegates to Canadian Trades and Labor Congress Resumed - Deliberations Today in Connection with Week-Long Gath-j ering in Toronto.IS IN SESSION AT MURRAY BAY Rev.Edgar Parry, of Hartford.: Toronto, Sept, u.\u2014Relaxed af- Prominent Officials from All U» («.d Clrï'^\tParls 0( D(>1T|i\u201e10\u201e Need ot World tor Christianity «ions, delegates to the Canadian at flnsinff Meetina of Oxford Trades a,,d Labor Congress today-at Closing meeting ot csx'ora resumed de!iberations in connection | Group House Party at North |-with their week-long gathering: Hatley.Good Roads Problems Discussed.j here.Officials expected to wade Murray Bav.Que., Sept.11.\u2014On The challenge of the need of the ! caus^tom^fw Ve^fwill^be ^only [ tfcf'V ^ t0 M*T?y Bay1t° attend wm*M for f*hi«tianitv wa« civen\ttomorrow mere win De only, the twenty-second annual conven- \"ght îorS\u201copen mletitS of \"e a^1\tafternoon Ï™\tCndian G°0tL RoadS\u2019 Oxford Oroun Hou«e Party in the ar®UI1^ t ,C jji \u201d Tn6 Elter\u2019?0011 Association, which opens here to-Town Ml North Hatlêv bv the^nd the TcdPuddîe «ntenary ban- day.more than one hundred and Rev Edgar * Perry of \u2019Hartford : qUpt at niSbt-\t.\tfifty delegates from many provinces itei, i-Qfat reiry, oi naruora;j Progress in discussion of résolu-, of Canada and several from the Conn.The meeting was the last oî|tions was expected to be speeded up.) United States were steaming* down the series which had been held to on the question of railway amal-'the St.Lawrence River today aboard capacity audiences from every point j gamatjon delegates debated at'the steamshin Quebec of the compass who had come to leng.th yesterday, but strict en-\tThe contingent sailed from Mont obtain and gn e strength -oi \\he: fgj.gg^g^t of the five-minute s_:ech ' ' work of mobilizing the worid for|rsi6 was predicted today, reconstruction an^ ^\t.\t_\t- REDUCTION IN LEGISLATIVE BODIES URGED WINNIPEG MAN MONTREAL LIVE IS APPOINTED TO C.P.R.POST Many Important Matter* Debated D.C.Coleman Succeeds Grant at Chamber of Commerce Gathering\u2014Told Capital Must Defer Profits to Restore Normal Times.d salvation under!' Resolutions concerning real last night with ministers ot highways from Ontario, Manitoba, of the Group in order that they | Tonight they will take time off at Quebec, while the Maritime Pro-may achieve a broader vision foi «,from their work to attend an enter- vinces\u2019 representatives travelled hers wider app.icaiion of .an i'- tainment staged by a local union, j by train and car from the east.¦in^'\t^\t:-j The convention' will be called to Rev.Frederic C.Lawrence, of St.\t.?II .r- [order this afternoon by president Peter\u2019s Episcopal Church.Cam- :\tr KUo 1 \\ ILLALjfc, | Hon.J.E.Perrault, when addresses bridge.Mass., said that the test ct ;\t\u2014-\t; of welcome will be delivered by whether we are riving this quant?! The English school opened on mayors of several villages in the of life is not only what is happening\tTuesday, Sept.4th, with\tMiss\tUell\t, vicinity.Among those scheduled to to us but what is happening around ; McLeod as teacher.\t! speak at the first session are Hon.us.He mentioned as instances of the | Miss Hazel Bice underwent an T B.McQuesten, Ontario Minister effects of changed lives in acticvu operation on her throat in the Sher- of Highways; Hon.A.S.MacMillan, the miracle of the rapid progress oT\tH05p-;ta] one day last week.I Mova Scotia Minister of Highways; the work in St.John, ^-B- -A\tMer mother accompanied\ther\tand\tHon.D.A.Stew'art.New* Brunswick stressed, too, the definite apprraticn\t^'hile there was the guest of\tMrs.\tMinister of Public Works; Hon.G.of the Christian principles of life to, j_ Bourque.\tj Shelton Sharp.Minister of High- industry.and read from a letter' jlr.George Williams was visiting ways for Prince Edward Island; from Dr.Frank Buchman, or v*1: ' friends in Sherbrooke for a few Hon.W.R.Clucb.Manitoba Mmis-great success of the Internationa;jj;s friend\" Mr.Nor- :er of Public Works; Hon.Charles House Party at Thun, Switzerland, m^n Tracey'accompanied\u2019him home -M; Dunn.Saskatchewan Minister of and spent a week-end as the guest Highways; Hon.J.MacLehan, Al-of Mr.and Mrs.I.0.Williams.Mr.1 berta Minister of Public Works, and and Mrs.Ivan Williams, of Ottawa, D°m Frank M.MacPhersori, Minister were guests at the same home.Their J'1 Public W orks for British Co.un.-three children.Janet, Roscoe and 0la-.D*PutF ministers and other House where fifteen hundred people from fifteen different countries were present.Eric Bentley, of Toronto, who had been instrumental in the publication of the International House Party N\u2019ews paper, the first newspaper published by the Oxford University .grandparents Press in ov«r four hundred and fifty j\t¦¦ ¦ years, told of how the House Party j Wesley accompanied them home af- ; r?ad officials from different prêter spending a few weeks with their vmces wd a.lS0 address the ga.bei- ng at the first session United States representatives to i speak are Major George W.Farney.N\u2019ews contained information on the ; responsibility upon every member in ' Morriston.X.J., representative of work of the Groups all over the , the quality of life which the Group : the American Road Builders Asso-world.It was the duty of each and ibrings to steward all their resources,! ciation and the National Highways every member of the Groups to make j material and spiritual.This meant j Association, and Ernest N, Smith, themselves fully acquainted with the; not merely giving money to charity, ! executive vice-president of the progress of the work, to keep ini but using money to the widest ser-' American Automobile Association, touch with the publications of the!vice of God.if you could afford an ; ^asbington, D.C.Group, and to recognize the value of [ automobi:\u20ac.Miss Rogers stated, the; Papers will be read by M .G.having a library of Group books to\tof practising Christianity ! Robertson, manager of the Canadian use for themselves and to pass Î'vV0\u2019aid give you opportunities to use J Automobile Association, Toronto, around to their friends.Mr.Bent- fihe automobile, wh:.e if you had\tht A,phonie Parad.s.chief ley pointed out that after one House i talents of mind, they too were to be! engineer Oi the Department o; Party the author, A Lawman with a stowarded.\ti\t\u201c'Üf-'va\u2019'\u20195' Qutbec.This morning manv left for their1 Th* directors meeting will be held homes, while some left for another I immediately following the close of House Partv at McMaster Univer- I the afternoon session.The conven-sity, where' the instructional and jtion 5s to kst until Friday, inspirational work of the North Hat- Notebook.had written \u201cWhat Is the Oxford Group.\u201d one of the most concise appraisals of the Group, what it stands for and what it can do in the reconstruction of world order.Gwen Perry, wife of Rev.Edgar ft H°US\u20ac £art/ Jin continued.Perry, followed Mr.Benflev and told ¦ ,'eT \u201e?e nuRdred people had come how necessary it.w== tn WaoV th* ' ;9 ihe Peasant View House for the While standing on a railway bridge a boy was astonished to sea two goods trains running on the jsame line in opposite directions.He ,\t.,\t.wa,t0 break the , H0tlîe Panv during its five dav«\u2019lEMne une in op material moulds which people had ; .\t%:¦ ouTt% g n e, ?.a-s !«+or,d and witnessed need to =e* ->-e:r :yp= Vfr and f curat1011- From Edmonton and New-;tto.oa ana witnessed ^ ll e \u2019 31r\u2019 am: [foundiand and from Florida and Bal- Later the smas1 ai.M ua -\tsome officials, learning that timoré, members had come.And the ;!bere, bad, been ,an' eye-witness, amilv life of the Christian spirit toand the Iad\u2019 and reproached him -\t1\t*- \"\u2019irn the drivers.you thinking about when you saw the trains about to crash head-on?\u201d asked one of the _______________ men.; \u201cWell,\u201d the boy answered, slow-Tell it to fifty thousand in P.ecord jly.\u201cI thought it was a rotton way to run a railway.\u201d Mrs.Perry had been missionaries in Istanboui, Turkey, and had realized j tha- when they left their\t! of\u2018t\u2019ne GrouoVwasg\u2018 ed them that their field of activity I\t~ lay.Marion Rogers, of Ottawa, the I next speaker, referred to the Want Ads for a cent a word.Winnipeg, Sept.11.\u2014 Until the i present changing social conditions ! become stabilized, capital must defer | profits and its return on invested ¦wealth, declared Wallace R.Camp-Ibell, East Windsor, Ont., in an i address to the ninth annual conven-j tion of the Canadian Chamber of ! Commerce here today, i Resuming its work after a busy j session yesterday, the two hundred i delegates from east and west heard j the address by Mr.Campbell, another on \u201cWhat Research is Doing jfor Business,\u201d by G.W.Huggett, | Montreal, and a review of employer and employee relationships by A.0.'Dawson, Montreal.During its sessions yesterday the convention discussed economies in government, suggesting reduction of membership of legislative bodies, and made suggestions to its policy committee on relief problems.The policy committee\u2019s report will be submitted at the closing general sessions of the convention tomorrow.Upon capita! rests the responsibility for taking initiative in establishing the new social readjustment through which the world was passing, declared Mr.Campbell, president of the Ford Motor Company of Canada.Capital must do this because capital had the imagination, the training and the ability to assume leadership.But it must do it with the welfare of the nation as a whole always in mind.Until the proper balance was struck and normal times restored, profits must be deferred.This had to be done to provide all persons able to work with adequate employment at such a return as to enable all to live in accordance with standards commensurate with the calibre of the Anglo-Saxon peoples.Industry would be the greatest factor in bringing about stabilized conditions.\u201cAs far as Canada is concerned,\u201d he declared, \u201cthere can be no normal times until all of our people wTho are capable of work have an opportunity for gainful employment\u2014free and unfettered by government aid.The employee\u2019s interest must not be ^ subordinated to the interest of the j shareholder.It is well to remember | that industry does not support man.j It is man who supports industry.\u201d He urged alteration of the \u201cvici-I ous circle\u201d to the \u201cvirtuous circle.\u201d \"What we need in Canada today is type of national planning which will direct the country upward upon the ascending spiral of better times until eventually it leads us to the normal times we seek,\u201d he added.More money had to be injected into the economic structure at the bottom, through wages and the whole business fabric.The first objective in restoration of better conditions was to improve 'the conditions of the industrial i workers.* ¦ Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme PICOBAC A REAL SATISFACTION r \u201cBoys, I want to tell you, my wife is a wonderful woman, the tender, loving companion of my joys and sorrows.She has bossed me for quite a few years\u2014and made a good job of it, too.I wouldn\u2019t trade her for any other woman in the world.\u201cWell, it\u2019s the same\u2014in its own way\u2014with Picobac.I\u2019m just as well satisfied with Picobac as I am with my wife, I wouldn\u2019t smoke any other kind of tobacco.\u201cI tell you, if you want to get 100 per cent satisfaction from a pipe you try Picobac.You\u2019ll like it from the start.You'll like it more the longer you smoke it.It\u2019s the pick of Canada\u2019s Burley crop, a mild ., .cool .sweet smoke.\u201cAnd don\u2019t forget, you get more tobacco for your money .\t,\t.Good for making cigarettes, too.\u201d NEW SEAL-TIGHT POUCH 15* HANDY POCKET TIN 10?ALSO IN 1/2-POUND \"LOK-TOP\u201d TINS Imperial Tobacco Comptny âted IT Z)0£S TASTE GOOD PIPE\"! The following are the best radio programmes for tomorrow, Wednesday, with key to the stations in the last paragraph: 6.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Education in the News; WEAF: A1 Pearce\u2019s Gang; CFCF: Evening Musicale; CRCM: Musical Programme.6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Martha Mears; WJZ: Three X Sisters; WABC: Jerry Cooper.6.45\tp.m.\u2014WEAF : Billy Batchel-der; WABC: Peter Biljo\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CRCM: Stock Quotations.7.00\tp.m.\u2014-WABC: Modern Mountaineers; WJZ: Johnny Johnson\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Baseball Resume; CRCN: Ottawa Programme.7.30\tp.m, \u2014 WJZ: Irene Rich in Hollywood; WABC: Paul Keast, baritone; WEAF: Dandies of Yesterday; CRCM: Silhouettes; CKAC: Rambling».7.45\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Frank Buck\u2019s Adventures; WABC: Boake Carter, News; WEAF: Sisters of the Skillet.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Jack Pearl; WABC: Maxine and Phil Spitalny\u2019s Ensemble; WJZ: Crime Clues; CRCM: Cha les Dornberger\u2019s Orchestra.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Igor Gorin, baritone; WABC: Broad way Varieties; WEAF: Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Fundy Fantasy; CKAC: Variety Show.0.00 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Music Magic; WEAF: Town Hal\u2019 Tonight, Fred A.en; WABC: Mickey Cochrane, ta.k; CRCM: Harmony Highway; CKAC: Dance Music.0.30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Fray and Bra-giotti, piano duo; WJZ: Where do the Troliey Track- Go?; CRCM: Say It With Music.10.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Denis King, baritone; WABC: Broadcast from Byrd Expedition; WEAF: Guy Lombardo\u2019,- Orchestra; CKAC: Charles Klamer\u2019-.Orchestra; CRCM: Old Time Frolic.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF; The Other Americas; WABC: Detective Mys-tcrif ; CKAC: From Old Virginia; WJZ: Harry Riohman; CRCM: Gems from the Lyric Stage.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Zig-Zag Circle Ranch; WABC: Nick Lucas, songs,; WEAF: D\u2019Or-ay Brothers Orchestra; CRCM: Dance Orchestra.11.30\tp.m.-WEAF: National Radio Forum; WJZ; Don Bstor\u2019s Orch-s\t13%\t13\t13 Chesapeake A Ohio\t\t42%\t42%\t42%\t42% Chrysler \t\t30%\tSOIg\t30 Vi\t30% Com.Solvents .\t18%\t19\t18%\t19 Congolemn Co.\t26%\t26%\t26 U,\t26-* Du Pont .\t85 Vj\t86\t85\t85 General Electric\t17%\t17%\t17%\t17% General Motors\t27%\t28 Vi\t27\u20192\t27 Vs Kennecott .\t18%\t18%\t18\t18% N.Y.Central\t20%\t20%\t20%\t20Vfe Sears Roebuck .\t35 >2\t3 5 Us\t33%\t35% Stand.Oil of N.J.431j\t\t43%\t43\t43 South.Pacific .\t17\t37\t17\t17 Texas Gulf Sul.\t33%\t33%\t33 Vi\t83% Texas Oil Corp.\t21%\t22\t2 Hi\t22 Union Pacfiic .\t93%\t94\t9 3 \u2022'U 13%\t94 United Aircraft\t13%\t14%\t\t14 Vi U.S.Ind.Alco\t361 «\t36%\t36 U\t36*\\ U.S.Smelting .\t111%\t113 Vi\t109 U>\t113 U.S.Steel .,\t32%\t32%\t31%\t32% U.S.Rubber .\t14%\t14%\t14%\t14% week\u2019s close at 19 l-4e to 19 l-2c per lb.for carlots or l.c.l.lota of No.1.Small lots to the retail trade were 20c for solids and 21c for prints.The cheese market tended a litt's easier, being generally 10c for No.1 Ontarios and 9 l-2c for No.1 Que-becs.The potato market continued steady at 45-50c per 80-lb.bag for new Quebec stock, main line.The poultry market was steady, with wholesale jobbing houses quoting A grade as follows, B grade being 2c under the A levels: Per lb.Milkfed chickens\t\t.26-28c SHected chickens\t\t24-26c Fowl \t\t.16-19c Turkeys \t\t.21-23c Broilers\t\t.\t26c \t17c Brome Lake Ducklings .\t.\t25c Domestic Ducklings .\tISc t Country and Dairy Products Prices *\u2014-* Montreal, September 11\u2014Prices of fresh eggs, on the advance for the last two weeks, continued higher in price on the Montreal market yesterday.Gains of three cents per dozefl over last week\u2019s closing levels were recorded on top grades.For carlots or l.c.l.lots of fresh eggs on spot, graded shipments were selling yesterday at 30-31c for A-large, 28-29c for A-medium, 20c for B, and 19c for C.Small lots to the retail trade were duly advanced by wholesale jobbing houses, the following levels prevailing: Grades\tCartons Loose A-l\t\t\t36c A-large\t\t\t.34c\t33c A-medium \t\t.32c\t31c A-pullets\t\t\t28c B-large\t\t\t28c B-medium\t\t\t26e C \t\t\t32c The butter market, was also firmer, being quoted l-4c above last You haven\u2019t a Savings Account, you will never be able to Save.The Savings Department of this Company has been in operation for nearly 60 years and is now used by over 3,500 depositors .a clear i indication that safety I and convenience are available for those using ! this Department.Deposits earn 3V2% compounded semiannually.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY IN PARIS AND LONDON Among The Royal Bank oversea» branches are an office in Paris, at 3 Rue Scribe, and two offices in old London.These are at the service of Canadians abroad, for banking facilities, for business matters and for friendly assistance whenever required.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Notice to Property Owners\u2014 DO YOU NEED CASH?We offer to pay ynur municipal taxes.You can easily repay ua by small monthly installments.V/e Also Refinance Automobiles and Trucks.The Commercial Loan Co., Ltd.16 King Street Ea*t, Sherbrooke.Tel.2609.\tm.J.E.CAMBRON, Representative.Î B40D SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934.PAGE THREE GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS OF WATERViLLE Several Meetings Held During Past Week\u2014Gleanings of Interest from Waterville and Vicinity.Waterville, Que., September 11.\u2014The meeting on Thursday afternoon of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs.P.A.Parsons with Mrs.Parsons, Mrs.Thomas Gerrard and Mrs.Leonard Lorimer as hostesses was of exceptional interest, it being so largely attended by members and invited guests and also it being the opening fall session.Pvev.C.P.England was present and conducted the devotional exercises, which consisted of the reading of Psalm 148, followed by prayer.There was no business session, the afternoon being spent in social intercourse.At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostesses, who were assisted by the Misses Laura Holtham, Mildred Smith and Laura McCann.The Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Tope and Evelyn Cochrane and Mr.Lawrence Tope, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Tope.Miss Marguerite MacNaughton has resumed her teaching duties at East Bolton, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.¦John A.MacNaughton.Mr.Henry Burton and Mr.Marvel Smith are in Quebec City to attend the Exhibition there.Mr.Albert Blier has returned from Brome where he attended the Brome Fair.Mrs.Margaret Sylvester has returned to her home in Coatieook, after visiting her son, Mr.George Sylvester, and Mrs.Sylvester for some time.Master George Sarrasin has returned to his home in Lennoxville, after spending the summer holidays at the home of his grandfather, Mr.C.Sarrasin.Miss E.Chartier has gone to her home in Scotstown, after being a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Poulin, for the past two months.Mr.and Mrs.George Sylvester and son, Guy, and Mr.and Mrs.Chester Sylvester and little son, Donald, were in Coatieook, last week, guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Chesley.Miss Amy Wells, who has spent the summer at the home of her sister, Mrs.F.H.Rowe, and Mr.Rowe, left on Thursday for her home in Lakeville, Conn.Rev.N.C.Rose and Mrs.Rose have returned home after spending their vacation with relatives in Vermont.Rev.Rose conducted the service at the United Church.The beautiful flowers on the altar at the United Church were in loving memory of the late Mrs, J.White and were placed there by her family.Miss Evelyn Ablcson, of Portneuf, is spending a few days visiting at the Woodside home.Mi ss Winnifrd Smith has returned to Montreal to resume her teach- PUBLIC GETS GIFT FAMOUS REMEDY Makers so sure of benefits to Users that they give Free Package to Customers So confident are the makers of Fruit-a-tives that it is superior to any other remedy of its kind that they make this sensational offer.Von get free a regular 25c package of Fruit-a-tives with each purchase of the large 50c package.Try the Fruit-a-tives in the free package first.!f you are not entirely satisfied with the results return the 50c package unopened.Your money w ill be refunded.Fruit-a-tives have brought lasting relief to thousands of sufferers from constipation, indigestion, sick headaches and kindred ills.Try Fruit-a-tivestoday.See how much bcttertheyll soon make you feel.FRUIT-A-TIVES ing duties after spending the summer at her home here.Mrs.W.Moir and family left last week for Lennoxville «'here they thave taken up residence on Belvi-dere street.Mr.George Nilson, who was a visitor at the World\u2019s Fair, Chicago, and at the Toronto Exhibition, was a recent guest of Mrs.A.Newberry en route for his home in Halifax, N.S.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Parsons were Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Hadlock, of Lee Center, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mussen and son, Irving, of Rome, N.Y.Misses Nellie and Mae Bayley returned home on Wednesday after j spending their holidays with friends ¦ in Knowlton and Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Jean Colquhoun has returned to Montreal to resume her teaching duties after spending the summer vacation with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.P.Colquhoun.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Solomon recently were Mr.and Mrs.Alex Johnston and Mrs.Frank Beers, of Melbourne Ridge, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hartwell, of Maine.Miss Beatrice Rowe eturned to Montreal to resume her teaching duties after spending the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Rowe.Miss Esther England has gone to La Tuque to take up her school duties at the La Tuque High School.Mr.and Mrs.George Robinson, of Cornwall, Ont., were guests on Labor Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow.Mrs.P.R.Reed, of Asbestos, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.A.Newberry, Miss Phyllis Smith, who has spent the summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Smith, left recently to resume her teaching duties at the Verdun High School.She was accompanied by her sisters, the Misses Edith and Eleanor Smith, who spent the weekend in Montreal West at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Linton.Miss Violet Woodside returned to Montreal to resume her school duties after spending the summer at the Woodside home.Mr.Fred Beil has gone to Worcester, Mass., where he will spend two weeks with relatives.Miss Lillian Webster has gone to Lachute to take up her teaching duties at the High School there.Mr.P.A.Parsons has returned to Sawyerville to resume work on Mr.Arthur Merrill\u2019s barn.The local High School re-opened after the summer recess day morning, September the following staff of Migs E.M.Tanr.ahill, Huntingdon, principal; Seale, B.A., of Lennoxville, assistant principal; Miss Helen Ayer, of East Hatley, elementary teacher; Miss Dora Stewart, of Maple Grove, primary teacher, and Mrs.Robert Smith, of Waterville, French specialist.The members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the United Church under the presidency of Mrs.H.S.Ball, resumed activities on Wednesday afternoon last at a meeting in the j church parlors.Mrs.F.Bell and I Mrs.P.H.Ingham were joint host-j esses.The usual devotional exercises were followed and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.W.Ayer.During the business session a financial statement of the buffet supper held at the club house was presented, while plans were made for a \u201cmystery ride.\u201d Afternoon tea was served at the conclusion of the meeting, the hostesses being assisted by the Misses Freda Dearborn, Cynthia and Constance I-ibby, Blanche Bell, June Reed and Helen Burnell.Mrs.Wallace Smith and little son, Sanborn, are visiting Mrs.Wallace\u2019s sister, Mrs.R.S.Clark, and Mr.Clark, I^ennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.John Osp-o,\u2019, Miss Elizabeth Osgood, Miss Betty and Master Buddy Rider have returned to their home in Outremont, after spending the summer at the home of Mr.J.R.Moy.Miss Bertha Parkinson spent, a week\u2019s holiday in Ormstown, where she was a guest of relatives.Mr, and Mrs.Eric Swanson and daughters, Mary Esther and Doris, motored to Rumford, Maine, to spend the Labor Day week-end as guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Swanson.The funeral of Mrs.James Thompson, who passed away at her home in Lowell, Mass., on Saturday, September 1st, was held from on Tues-4th, with teachers : B.A., of Miss G.the home of her sister, Mrs.A.J.Watts, on Monday, September 3rd, to Greenwood Cemetery, where interment took place.Rev.Mr.Pye conducted the service.Mrs.Thompson was the eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor, of this place.She is survived by her son, Mr.John Thompson, and Mrs.Thompson, and her daughter, Mrs W\u2019alter Drafing, of Lowell, Mass., who accompanied the remains here.Three sisters, Mrs.A, J.Watts, Mrs.R.J.Walsh, and Miss Belle Taylor, of this place, also survive.Miss E.M.Tannahill has returned to resume her teaching duties at the local school, after spending the summer vacation with her parents in Huntingdon.Mrs.Warren Gale and Miss Peggy Gale are in Montreal for a few days.Mrs.Hamilton Rider p-compan-ied her father, Mr.S.R.Fuller, of Sherbrooke, to Quebec City to attend the exhibition.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lord have returned to their home in Attleboro, Mass., after spending the Labor Day week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell and Mr.and Mrs.J.Murphy.They were accompanied on the return trip by their son, Mr.Jack Lord, who spent the past two months at the same home.Miss Mabel Blier has gone to Knowlton to resume he teaching duties, after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Blier for the summer vacation.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.V.R.Holtham were Mr.and Mrs.H.Coates and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Drew and daughters, Vivian and Virginia, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., and Mrs.W.Holtham, of Sutton, Vt.Mr.Alton Parkinson and Miss Bertha Parkinson, accompanied by Mrs.W.J.Marlin and Mrs.Clifford Gundisson, of Lennoxville, have returned from a motor trip to Ormstown, Que., Plattsburg and Lake Placid, N.Y.Miss Violet Clark, of Griswold-ville, Mass., who spent the past two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs Albert Paterson, has gone to Kirkland, Ont., where her marriage to Mr.John Skailes took place.Mr.and Mrs.Otto Wolf have returned to their home in Paymaster Mine, Ont., after visiting Mr.Wolf\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ar-I thur Bell, for a week.They were J accompanied home by Mrs, Bell, i who will spend the next three j months with them.Miss Elizabeth McEachin, R.N., ! of Albany.N.Y., is a guest of 'her i parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Me-i Eachin.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Bevington .and little son, Bobby, of Montreal, : are spending a few days at the ¦home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Edge-I combe.I Miss Dora Stewart, who spent ¦ the summer vacation with relatives jin Maple Grove, has returned to ; resume her teaching duties at the j local High School.Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Webster and jMiss Lillian Webster enjoyed a ! motor trip to Boston, Mass., and ( Plymouth, Mass., where they were I guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Web-ister and other relatives.I Masters Hugh and Tony Jackson 'have returned to their home at i Knowlton Landing, after visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.; Davis.Mr.and Mrs.Ellsworth Booker returned on Wednesday last to [their home in Griswaldville, Mass., after spending the past week as [guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.IJ.C.Campbell.Mr.Sydney Burnell has resumed his teaching duties at Mansonville, after mending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Burnell.Rev.and Mrs.Arthur Moore, who are visiting Rev.and Mrs.C.Moore, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were guests on Wednesday last of R-v.and Mrs.' V.C.Rose.Miss Freda Dearborn, of Drum-mondvillc, is visiting \u2019 er uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.P.H, Ingham.I Miss Marjorie Pye has gone to Way's Mills to resume her teaching duties, after spending the holidays here with her father, Rev.Mr.Pye.and Albert Molloy, Miss Louise Molloy and Mrs.M.Morgan, of Island Brook: Mrs.Walter Wilson and son, Harold, of Flanders; Mrs.M.J.Turner, Mrs.M.Worby and four children, of Crossbury.Mr.and Mrs.Cmv Chaddock, of Sawyerville, have bought the property now occupied by Mrs.Lillian Hail.Mr.and Mrs.Elbert Phelps were guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Kingsley, at Bulwer on Thursdav.Mr.and Mrs.John Williams, of Sawyerville, wee recent ¦\u2019uests of Mr.and Mrs.A.MeCafferty.Mr.Alex Glenn 1\u2014\t\"umed his school studies in Sawyerville.Friends of Mrs.Fostc- Laberee will be pleaded to know she is recuperating favorably aft°r her recent operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Miss Velma Kingsley has accepted a position in She-1-\u2019 RANDBORO The Record requires a live news j grave, the Misses Annie and Victoria Forgrave, Messrs.David For-grave and Andrew McRea.Messrs.George, Carl and Ver-j non Olson, of Sherbrooke, spent1 part of their holidays at the homtj of their sister, Mrs.Vern Wilson.! Messrs.George and Vernon have returned to Sherbrooke, but Carl is remaining for a longer visit.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur McVetty at-1 tended the Sherbrooke Fair and\" vis-j\t- s\\edvSèenfdlpaul8 HosîîtaL1\tInîeresÜnS PaPer Re*rJ at Re?u Mrs.Lucina Taylor, of Maple1 Leaf, is spending a few days here visiting friends.Master Reginald Taylor has re-; turned from East Angus and is now,\t- at the home of Mr.Philip Honer.North Hatley, September 11.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Sam Elliott and The regular meeting of the North* son, of Brigham, Mr.and Mrs.! Hatley Women's Institute was held Sam McBurney and Mrs.Minnie with Mrs.A.H.Ham.The presi-Elliott, of Sawyerville, were recent dent, Miss M.Kezar, presided and guests at the home of Mr.John Me- the usual opening exercises were Burney.\t; carried out.The treasurer\u2019s report - showed a balance of $71.95 on COOKSHIRE\tj hand.\tsons have returned to their\"home A letter was read from the[in Sherbrooke, after spending the INSTITUTE AT NORTH HATLEY HELD MEETING lar Session of North Hatley Women\u2019s Institute \u2014 Bride-Elect Feted.were in Beebe recently, where theyfClaire and Alton St.Dizier, of called on Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Bean i Massawippi ; Miss Margaret Little, and Mr.and Mrs.Rowan Bean.[of Hatley; Mr.Henry Ward, Jr., Mr.Guy Woodard, who has been | antl Mr.Gordon Jarvis, of Sher-ill, is recuperating.\t[brooke; Mr.W.E.Jackson, of Recent guests at the home of:!18^\tM- MacAulay and: Mr.and Mrs.T.V.Reed were; Mr daughters, Thyra and Anne, and and Mrs.Gordon Morrissete and [ Roderick and John, of Gould ; son, of Iroquois Falls, Ont.Mrs.F.,Aljton £odge, of Cookshire; Dickie, of Chateauguay Basin, and ! ÎJr-.Wllh8m Tav!or.ot Eustis; Miss Mrs.Andrew Crawford, of Sher-\u2018\u2019}Jar!?n TBurt' of Lennoxville; Mr.'brooke\t'Tl.H.Hunter, of Timmins, Ont.; Mrs.' Ross Bennett, of Lyndon-1 *Mr; Fejraris, of Rouyn, Que, ville, Vt., visited her sister, Mrs.l^ Mr' BeauchamP> of Noranda, Hugh Bennett, recently.\t1\tj6,,'\t, ,,\t_ ^\t, Mrs.Stanley Young spent a few L ,\u201cr' ^ M*s- J' CoPpA ne* Rutk days recently with her mother, i ShelJy\\ ot r Y,e.rn0?\u2019 -V^\u2019 former Mrs.Coburn, at Beebe\tpresidents of thr place, were recent Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Pond were I ÇTuests ,ofMMrsVC'lrH' B\u20acBaron ank guests of their daughter, Mrs.Love-|Mr' a?d MrV V W' EdSar- as wel1 land, and family, Sherbrooke, dur-las.other relatives and friends in ing1 Fair Week\t(this locality.Mr.and Mrs.* J.Robert, of Lvn-'r.Pro£ ^ U- C!kfk\u2019 ?f ^ Xork donville, Vt.were Labor Day week-\tPro/- and Mrs.J.F.C.uun- end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.!th« and triplet daughters are Frappied\t,spending a short holiday with Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Rugg and Clark at their £Ummer home herô- correspondent for Ranboro.Applica-j Marbleton Fair dance, Thursdav Sherbrooke Hospital \u2022 'September 13th.Bill DuF-\t\u2019 mittee asking for th cafeteria com- tions should be addressed to Gordon Miller, Managing Editor, Sherbrooke Daily Record.HUNTINGVILLE Miss Doreen Bennett is teaching the village school again this year.Miss Mabel Ford, of Derby, Vt., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.W.H.Hunting.Miss Irene Armstrong has .-.ecur SCOTSTOWN the annual donation.Ten dollars was voted to be sent to help this society'.Mrs.F.Sampson gave a very _______\tfine report of the August quarterly Mr.Donald MacDonald, of New ™\tpd p6Cf \u2018 V™\tu Haven, Conn., Mr.A.B.MacDon-1 - Mrs',J' B' Reed a\"d Mjs'Y' Ro,b-ald, of Spring Hill, Mr.Murdo M- 11113011 klndly vol™teered to take L fo KIRKDALE eod and son, Norman, of Brad-I cha\u2018ge.of th?W°meri\u2019s Institute Bellevue, where she entered 3rd, Vt., Mr.MacLeod\u2019s mother,I L.eSt .10° » fPl where joy in nnconfinedf th™.« .*»\tW BEGGAR.The Bureau of Municipal Research, a body \u201c\tui pitsuu- clared results showed a cost la?t organized to interpret to is one of them clearly set forth by an organized body which, has been set up since the Record gained some fam-e through it; exposure of waste: \u201cIs it a wholesome influence on the public life of Canada, that municipalities which are careful in the selection of families and individuals for unemployment relief, and are efficient in controlling the cost of such relief, should be penalized, as they are, by the present system of payment by percentage by Provinces and Dominion Govern- « menu?The question a; presented is slightly involved, elunjsily constructed, and should bave been more lucidly stated.Continuing: THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record, Sept.11th, 1904.had developed a system of *\t*\t\u2019\tgreater supervision of expenditures A Council is .body\tof\tmen who, individually, *2?STÏ&WSSi&S seern to be normal, but when assembled together, i Stricter budgetary control by per- act like a lot of wimp;.\t\"\tf?anfnt government officers along r\tthe lines of treasury board control in Great Britain.In the provincial field the com-mittee recommended realignment j °f provincial ministries, commis-i sions, boards and bureaux into I\tmore business-like administrations with the end in view of reducing overhead cost.Proper control of bond issues was highly desirable and immediate consideration of re-As a protest against high fire insurance rates, the organization of county, township IF\t^\t4 -ek -,\tr* r.r.\u2022 s) A V \u2014\t\"* City of Montreal decided to carry its own insurance.This proved too costly however and the idea was Are the careful and economical councils to be abandoned.and school district forms of government.Co-ordination of education activ- penalized by being compelled through both pro- Cla-s leaders in District No.5 School, Newport 1 \u2018e3*.an.d.th« greater nationalization costs of Township: Mayotta Dougherty, Charles Lizotte, Grace i.0;,J?xt-books w\u201c*\t\u2022*- ~ ^ f) iltt L-rn Ti r#» anA T .Zt -vu r \u2022 nr- r.f ie.i-rv-, cue Vf : e- tT Nf t/* , vjneial and national taxation to pay the costs of Township: Mayotta Dougherty, Charles Lizotte, Grace\t^t'OOOKS was considered de- ^ -c ** .4».™»»™ vf LTIST L*wr,n\" D°m\"\" Ml\u201c E-\tAi'puon .\u201et .\u201ed uulf.™ re.ief, have been lax, improvident and inefficient?|\t______j\tisty]* of bookkeeping and public was teacher.,\t, ,\ti Forty-eight relatives honored Mr.and Mrs.Robert\tv,,\t.\t., As stated: Toe mefficent we have aiway.McMorine, Richmond, on their golden wedding anniver- mente \"ftablfshmenT^f «a.».bw ^\t« j*\"**, k, w.\t,\t,\tKlLd\t,t SK™ subsidizing it.\t- Rev.Dr.Ke.,ock, Richmond, Rev.R.McKenzie, of the practice of provinces and Dit! ribiiih.n , f\tt\t.j-\tw >n*\u2018Ow, and Rev.J.McKenzie opened an evangelical\tmunicipalities of funding exnendi- Dis.ribution of public relief by\tpublic bodies\tcampaign in St.Andrew's Church, Scotstown.\tturn which do not add to\tcaJita! has usually been characterized by inefficiencv, bv Th« shingle mill and butter factory of Alex\tHodge\ta'»ets, such as relief, are\trecom- generosity with other people\u2019s monev,\tand bv care-\tat Sawyervifie were destroyed by fire.\tmended as very essential.less construing of common honesty.\tWestoury\t**** at 21 mil'8 and in | LIGHTNING SHOCK ~VRE FOR foe tl/riftiecs soon consider donations as a Considerable damage was.caused to the potato crop Bereamr^r^u^\t,\t, \u2022 .led righi, end hive even coraidered going on ;r- «\"\tstok,*1J'\tbA >»>\u2022\tSp.mp'.tti i.en.iVin eieelic £tïu dnke Ih .mpre- he donors .i,h iheir mporiince ri* par\t( ; r;};ariîy.S\u2018Jch ?orry exhibitions of; Mr.and Mr?:.Robert Cummings, Bondville, were c^ctricity.\u201d ingratitude have been evidenced here in our own iwth slightly injured when struck by lightning.\u2019\t.He was nursing a acre molar one -i!y.\tMajor B.B.Mornlt, Stanstead Plain, left on a two- niFht> waiting for a wild summer ' .,\t.\tmonth*\u2019 tour of the New England State*.\tstorm to pass so that he could vijit Wholesale generosity encourages wholesale Capt.G.W.Beard, 7th Hussars, Scotstown, was £nlv «« Utm\taud' grift.Despite a steady improvement in general!\tthe Colonial Long Service Medal.\tj\tjf cured my toothache \u201d conditions there is a steady rise in demand! nol _ High water» waihed away the new dam at the says Spampatti.u Granby rubber plant.\t\"I haven\u2019t had a twinge since,\u201d YOUNG CLERGYMAN VICTIM OF SAD HUNTING TRAGEDY Rev.E.Basken Froates, of Ste.Therese de Blainville, Que., Was Ordained Last June and Married Only Three Weeks Ago.St.Henri de Mascouche, Que., Sept.11.\u2014 A promising young clergyman who had been married only three weeks, Rev.E.Basken Froates, of the United Church of Canada at Ste.Therese de Blainville, Que., near here, is dead today, killed when his gun accidentally discharged while he was hunting partridges.The youthful clergyman, who was ordained last June after graduating with honors from the United Theological College in Montreal last spring, -was only married three weeks ago to Miss Mabel Orr, of this village.He was visiting his wife\u2019s parents when the accident occurred yesterday.Out hunting partridge with his brother-in-law, he started to climb a wire fence to get a closer shot at some birds when he fell to the ground.His gun discharged, several of the pellets beca.e lodged in his brain and he was instantly killed.A verdict of accidental death was returned at the inquest.Figures for Past Twelve Months Show Arrivals in Great Britain Are Greater than Number Leaving.Montreal, Sept.11.\u2014Possibility that the wave of emigrants and tourists from Great Britain to other countries of the Empire which prevailed for a dozen years after the end of the Great War is now being followed by a counter-wave in the opposite direction\u2014from the Dominions and colonies into the United Kingdom, is indicated in official statistics of the Board of Trade of Great Britain, which have been received at Montreal Board of Trade here.The statistics, refer to passenger traffic between the United Kingdom and places outside Europe and not within the Mediterranean Sea who arrived in the United Kingdom as passengers from such countries during the first six months of this year.Tourist traffic naturally accounts for a large percentage of the figures but in past years the incoming and out-going figures have roughly balanced.During the six-month period the number of persons entering Britain Always Buy the Best SALADA TEA \"Fresh from the Gardens\" u* exceeded the number leaving by 30,-719, while the corresponding \u201cinward balance\u201d during the first half of 1933 was 39,349.For the whole twelve-months\u2019 period ended June 30, the inward balance was 20,209\u2014 against 42,569 during the period ended June 30, 1933.Passengers arriving in Britain during the last six-month period exceeded those leaving for Canada or Newfoundland in number by 4,426, .while the corresponding inward balance for other parts of the Empire was: Australia, 5,136; New Zealand, 1,304; British South Africa, 4,818; India and Ceylon, 5,672; other Brit- ish countries, 3,819; while the United States figure was 4,454 and that for other foreign countries 3,008.FISH POLE BURGLAR MADE QUITE A FAIR CATCH.Berkeley, Calif., Sept.11.\u2014Harold Goldstein awoke at 4:20 a.m.tc see his trousers sailing out the window.Soon afterward, E.G.Weldon reported a similar phenomenon, and a purse holding $2.50 went through a transom at Mrs.Clara Chilcote\u2019a home.Police said a fish pole burg, lar was casting his line through open windows and transoms.'sdoMUjit- MADS IN CANADA BICYCLE STOLEN WHILE OWNER WAS BUYING LOCK FOR IT.Pittsburgh, Sept.11.\u2014It w Leo O\u2019Brien\u2019s sixteenth birthday.He had a new bicycle, but no way to lock it.He went into a hardware store, came out with a lock\u2014and found he had no bicycle.Someone had beaten him to it.Keener flavour.Greater chewiness.This better gum by Life Savers.It\u2019s fast becoming the thing to do.the gum to chew.SPEARMINT .in fti* Green package PEPPERMINT .in the Blue package Smart Idea THIS NEW PULL-TAB SAFETY SPEED COMFORT SERVICE The Excellence of CN.R.Service Exemplified by Dining Cars and Hotels.^ith practically ali forms of land transportation, other than railways, the only service rendered is the conveyance of the passenger from one place to another\u2014that is all.Problems of personal convenience and comfort are left to the passenger to solve for himself as best he may.Railways, however, are the outstanding exception.Not merely is this matter of transportation attended to, but it is done in such a way as to add to it the important considerations of safety, comfort and speed.The ideal striven for is to make the passenger feel\u2014and be\u2014 as comfortable and as free from anxiety as he would be in his own home.That, at any rate, is the C.N.R.ideal.How this is being done can perhaps best be illustrated by taking C.N.R.dining cars and hotels as typical examples.The dining car of a C.N.R.tfain is highly organized and expertly managed, and it meets adequately and unobtrusively the desires of even the most fastidious traveller.Here are to be had fixed-priced meals of a quality and variety which challenge those served under the most favourable conditions anywhere.In keeping with C.N.R.policy, the dining car service has been improved and modernised, and prices are as low as\u2014and frequently lower than\u2014prevail in city restaurants.Then the C.N.R.hotels are among the best on the American continent.The Chateau Laurier at Ottawa, The Macdonald at Edmonton, and The Fort Garry at Winnipeg not only Içnd lustre to the cities in which they are situated, but are known all over the world.They have afforded hospitality to leading statesmen, financiers, and travellers from all corners of the globe, and ,their praises are proclaimed everywhere by those who appreciate and are able to command the best.One does not, however, require to be exalted in position or in purse to enjoy these and other C.N.R.hotels\u2014their hospitality is available to all, whether it be for a sojourn of long duration or just for a meal.The standards set by C.N.R hotels and dining cars are very high.They are instanced here as being typical of C.N.R.service throughout the whole system.The desire is to provide the best at the lowest cost.You can test this for yourself.Travel by C.N.R.and be thoroughly satisfied.CANADIAN NATIONAL SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.1934.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS EVIDENCE IS SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE births ROBINSON-\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on Sept.9th, 1934, to Mr.and Mrs.Albert E.Robinson, a daughter, Shirley, Patricia.deaths COHOON \u2014 Entered into rest at MacLeod, Alta,, September 4th, 1934, George R.Cohoon.COLLINS\u2014Entered into rest at his home, East Farnham, Que., on Monday, Sept.10th, 1934, James M.Collins, aged sixty years.Funeral at the late residence on Thursday, September 13, at two o\u2019clock, Standard Time.NAYLOR\u2014At the Laurentian Sanatorium, Ste.Agathe, Sept.10th, 1934, Marion Martha Emberley wife of C.J.Naylor, New York.Funeral at Ottawa, Wednesday, Sept.12th.Interment in Yarker Ont.CARD OF THANKS.We Wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all who assisted ub in any way during the illness, death and burial ot our dear father, Mr.George Stephen Rudd, at Ayer's Cliff; also to the Rev.Churchill Moore, the bearers, the organist and choir and ail those who sent flowers and message?of sympathy.\"THE CHILDREN.\" CARD OF THANKS.I want to thank Mr, and Mrs.George Chapman and Mr.Charlie Chapman for their kind hospitality in opening their home to invite in so many of my friends to my shower that was held Thursday, Septembei 6lh, 1934 ; also Mr.and Mrs.Percy Chapman.All those that assisted in any way, those who brought and sent such useful presents.MISS MABEL E.PETERS.Frost Village, Que.IN MEMORIAM.McKEAGE.\u2014-In ever loving memory of our dear Doris, who passed away September 11th, 1933.DADDY AND MOTHER.SISTER AND BROTHERS.Danville, Que, Monuments Artistic designs.Best materials.Finest workmanship.Lowest prices.T.C.THOMPSON 270 Wellington St South.Glasses Beautify There was a time, not long since, when young ladies thought it a catastrophe to have defective vision.They dreaded having to wear the spectacles of those days.But now! Modern crystal clear glasses mounted on modern white gold frames are an adornment and actually improve the beauty of the face.There are styles for each type, and the up-to-date optometrist must be unerring in his sense of harmony.We have a splendid selection.Gerard G.Codere GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 7 Olivier Building.\u2014Tel.267.Provincial Police Officers Returned to South Ham This Morning to Continue Their Investigation as Conrad Andy and Louis Audy Await Preliminary Hearing, Still working on the theory that landed Conrad Audy ami Louis Audy behind the bars, charged witn murder, provincial police detectives today continued to press their investigation into the slaying of Saul Grégoire, fifty year old South Ham farmer.The police are faced with a difficult case.True, they have two men held on charges of murder; but that does not mean that their investigation is complete.Conrad Audy and Louis Audy are held in the meshes of a web of circumstantial evidence.Circumstantial proof must be absolute to be of any use before a Canadian court of justice, and the police themselves admit that there are weak links in the chain of circumstantial evidence involving the two Audys.Detective Guyon seemed quite preoccupied reading his morning mail when a Record reporter saw him at his hotel this morning.\u201cI\u2019m going back to South Ham,\u201d he admitted.\u201cI\u2019m leaving within a few minutes.No, there is nothing new .\u201d \u201cWhat is going on in South Ham?\u201d \u201cThere is nothing much going on,\u201d the detective said.\u201cWe are simply continuing our investigation.There are loose threads to be gathered in.\u201d The reporter asked if other arrests in the case were probable.The detective shook his head.He did not believe other arrests would be made.In the interim, awaiting their pre liminary hearing, set for this coming Friday \u2014 although it is very doubtful that proceedings will be inaugurated on that date\u2014Conrad Audy, thirty-two years old, and his father-in-law, Louis Audy, fifty-seven years old, are inmates of the local jail.The day following their arrest the two Audys were visited by their wives.This week they were interviewed by their attorney.The police theory is that Conrad Audy murdered Saul Grégoire on the night of August 19 last.According to the detectives, Grcgoira was shot down while travelling along a cut-off road about a mile from Louis Audy\u2019s farm.This cutoff route leads from the Marbleton-South Ham highway to the South Ham-St.Camille highway.However, Gregoire\u2019s lifeless body was found about five miles from that spot, by the side of a lonely country road leading through the 10th range of the Township of Duds-well.This road also branches off the Marbelton highway a short distance from Saul Gregoire\u2019s farm, which is situated along the Marbla-ton route.Conrad Audy's detention at the coroner\u2019s inquest had been expected when the jury retired to deliberate.But the verdict holding Louis Audy also criminally responsible for Gregoire's death came as a distinct surprise to one and all.including the detectives.SUDDEN CRIME WAVE HAS HIT THIS DISTRICT ACCUSED WOMAN WINS POINT IN FIGHT FOR LIFE Social and Personal Murder, Attempted Murder, Bank Robberies, Post Office Burglaries, Criminal Assault and Petty Thefts Have Kept Police Forces Active During Past Several Weeks.Mrs.Ludger Chapdelaine, Under Sentence of Death for Murder of Her Husband, Granted Motion Made Before Registrar of Supreme Court of Canada.A mysterious slaying in South Ham; an attempted murder at Orford; a brutal attack on a thirteen-year-old girl in Sherbrooke; two attempted bank robberies, one at Lennoxville, the other at Granby; burglaries at the Lennoxville and Cowansville post-offices, dynamite being used in the latter case to blow open the safe; the blasting of a strong-box with nitro-glycerine at Magog; discovery of a mutilated body on the Drummond road, and a number of petty thefts have combined to give municipal, provincial and R.C.M.P.police in the Eastern Townships a merry time during the past several weeks.A few of the cases have been solved, or are believed solved, but police are still probing the majority of the crimes in an attempt to bring the criminals to justice.Two men are confined to the Sherbrooke jail for the South Ham murder, the while provincial detectives continue to probe the mysterious circumstances under which Saul Grégoire met his death.Conrad Audy and his father-in-law, Louis Audy, have been formally accused of the crime.At Sweetsburg, Frans Soliwan-chuk, alias Sellivanchouk, is awaiting his preliminary hearing on a charge of attempted murder, police alleging that he struck his employer, Igate Sharbek, Orford farmer, over the head with an axe during an altercation.Ernest Guillemette, of Limeridge, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and twenty lashes when convicted of attacking a thirteen-year-old girl near the Newington Shops in Sherbrooke.Police are still investigating the, attempted robbery of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Lennoxville where two men were surprised while drilling into the large vault.Josenh Beatrice Bernard Chapdelaine s determined bid for liberty \u2014 a two-year fight for life which has been waged before two sessions of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, two sessions of the Appeal Court, and which is now entering another stage before the Supreme Court of Canda\u2014has exhausted the funds of her relatives and friends; and in order to be able to proceed before the Ottawa tribunal she made application for and was granted permission to plead her case without filing seven copies of the proceedings as usually required -by law.The motion requesting that permission be granted the accused woman to file only three copies, on the grounds that it is \u201cutterly impossible\u201d for her or for her relatives and friends to supply the necessary funds to cover the costs of the transcription of the case, which covers approximately eight hundred pages, was made to the registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada by Cesaire Gervais, her attorney.In his motion, Mr.Gervais pointed out that Mrs.Chapdelaine is now appealing from a judgment of the Court of King's Bench, Appeal Side, rendered on June 29th, 1934, dismissing her appeal from the Court of King\u2019s Bench verdict in Sherbrooke.The ruling is a majority judgment, with Hon.Chief Justice Sir Mathias Tellier and Hon.Justice St.Jacques both \u201cstrongly dissenting,\u201d Mr.Gervais remarks.\u201cThe appellant is entirely destitute and.it is utterly impossible also for her relatives and friends to supply the necessary funds to cover the costs of the transcription of the case, which covers approximately eight hundred pages, and file seven copies, as provided by rule 65 of the Rules of the Supreme Court of Canada,\u201d the motion continues.Mr.Gervais added that the appel- Mrs.Arthur Brooks, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., is a guest of Mrs.J.M.Jenckes, Quebec street.* * \u2022 Miss Ellen Sweet and Mr.B.Maguire, of Montreal, are guests for two weeks of Mr.and Mrs.H.Heth-erington, Elizabeth street.* * * Messrs.Roland Mathurin and Armand Dorais have returned from an enjoyable nine-day motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Cleveland.* * * Mrs.J.Harry Blue, \u201cGrey Court,\u201d Elizabeth street, entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs.M.A.Baldwin, of Andover, Mass., who has spent the summer in Sherbrooke.¥ » * Mrs.A.M.Baldwin, who has been visiting her son, Mr.F.A.Baldwin, and\tfamily,\tDominion\tavenue,\tfor some\ttime,\tleft\tthis\tmorning\ten route for her home in Andover, Mass.\u2022\t* * Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Miller and their son, Master Stewart, who have been holidaying at He Cadieux and were guests for a week of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Wood at their attractive summer residence at Woodlands,, returned to Sherbrooke yesterday.\u2022\t* » The home of Mrs.William Truss-ler, Laurier avenue, was the scene of a very pretty trousseau tea, given by Mrs.E.T.Jones and Mrs.W.W.Hewlett, in honor of Miss Daisy Trussler, a young bride-to-be who is being lavishly entertained by her friends.After extending best wishes to the bride-elect, the numerous guests took pleasure in viewing her trousseau and the wedding gifts already received.Tea was poured by Mrs.F.E.Holtham, the tea table being daintily arranged with yellow flowers and yellow candles in silver candlesticks.Assisting in the tea room were the Misses Florence Mc-Ginty, Vivian Jones and Irene Atkins.*¦ *- MARRIAGES ¦# Courtemanche, of Acton Vale, has I lant was allowed to proceed with her *¦ CITY BRIEFLETS ¦ * -# Mârbteton Fair dance, Thursday, September 13th.Bill Duffy.Night and Holiday Calls: Lennoxville.143-W ; Sherbrooke, 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile.Liability, Etc.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phones: Office 2951-2950.Hère'A FACT THERE\u2019S NO DENYING-HERE\u2019S A SERVICE SATIS-.FYING'^Tli Ig SERVICE* Contrast the expert service we are rendering today with the conditions a few years ago.Now, you onn afford to have comfort and we\u2019re here to furnish it at the right price.Ernest Conley REGISTERED 11 Magog St.\u2014Phone 378.5TH CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES Reunion will be held Saturday, Sept.29th, at 2 p.m., at the Chateau Frontenac, Sherbrooke.For reservations write H.Richards, 9 Fabre St., Phone 2185W.ST.ANDREW\u2019S Y.P.S.PLANS BUSY SEASON Enthusiastically making plans for the coming season, members of the Young People\u2019s Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, who met last evening under the presidency of Miss Muriel Ross, made arrangements to open festivities with a corn roast at Little Lake.Several other matters were discussed, and afterwards games were played.MRS.GIFF ENTERTAINED MOTHER\u2019S AUXILIARY Mrs.R.S.Gift', Fairmount avenue, president of the Mother's Auxiliary of the St.John Sherbrooke Group Boy Scouts, entertained the members last evening, at their opening meeting, which was largely attended.During the business period plans were made for a card party to be held in St.Paul\u2019s Church hall, when all Auxiliary members will assist, and tentative arrangements were made for a rummage sale.At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Jean Gift and Scout Kenneth Giff.Y.W.C.A.BOARD MEETING.The past three months\u2019 activities at the Y.W.C.A.were reviewed at a meeting of (he Board of Direr, tors held at the MacKinnon Memorial yesterday.Following the roll call, the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.A number of reports were then submitted concerning the ALTERATIONS IN SHERBROOKE-NEW YORK SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.Effective Sunday, September 16th Lv.Sherbrooke Sundnyi only for New York »t.8:45 p.m.Lv.New York Friday! only at.4:01 a.m.Arr.Sherbrooke Saturday* only at.6:20 a.m.QUEBEC CENTRAL been arrested, charged with being one of the two men, and is slated to appear in the local court tomorrow morning for preliminary hearing.The sensational day-light hold-up of the Banque Nationale at Granby, when the manager sustained a slight bullet wound in the head, is still unsolved.Police are working on the case.No new developments have neen announced by R.C.M.P.officials concerning their investigation of the robbery of the Lennoxville post-office.A quantity of incoming mail which had been deposited in the lock boxes was stolen.Provincial police claim that m Montreal Joseph Courtemanche, held for the Lennoxville bank case, confessed to the robbery of the post-office in Cowansville.No mail was taken in this instance, but the burglar or burglars blew open the safe with dynamite and escaped with $200.The robbery of the Martel Feed Store in Magog, when crooks blasted open the strong-box with nitroglycerine and made their escape in a fast car in the direction of Montreal, carrying a considerable amount of money and other valuables with them, bids fair to go down on police records as unsolved.This morning no new developments were reported by the local police in connection with the probe into the death of John King, seventy-year-old Collinsville resident whose mangled, mutilated body was discovered on the Drummond Road two weeks ago.It is believed that King was run over by a heavy car.The theft of a large number of automobile tires from the Buzzell Motor establishment in Cowansville is still un,solved.The robbery occurred on the morning of August 30, and the culprits were reported heading in the direction of Sherbrooke.A number of other petty thefts «re also being investigated.appeal to the Court of King\u2019s Bench, Appeal Side, with three copies of the case, which are now available and which can be filed before the Supreme Court.With the motion were filed affidavits bearing the signatures ol Mrs.Chapdelaine\u2019s mother and brother to support her contention.The motion having been granted, it is expected that Mrs.Chapde-laine's case will be pleaded before the Supreme Court on or about October 20th, being one of the first Province of Quebec cases to be heard.Beatrice Bernard Chapdelaine, who has been twice convicted of murdering her husband, Ludger Chapdelaine, an East Angus taxi-cab.driver, is at present under sentence of death.The date for her execution has been fixed for December 14th.activities at the MacKinnon Memorial, re-decoration and repairs to the building, a garden party held on June 12 and educational work.The House report recorded that 3,241 meals were served during the three, month period, while 106 tourists, a number slightly less than last summer, were guests of the Y.W.C.A.rumor guillemette died UNDER LASH DENIED.A report that Ernest Guillemette of Lime Ridge, who was sentenced by Judge J.H.Lemay to five years in prison and twenty strokes of the lash when convicted of assaulting a thirteen-year-old local girl, had died as a result of the whipping he received when he entered St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary was officially denied at Montreal this morning.Guillemette received ten lashes when he entered the penitentiary, and the remaining ten strokes are to be administered when he leaves the \u201cBig House.\u201d A rumor current in this city was that Guillemette had succumbed as a result of the whipping.Enquiries by the Canadian Press at, the St.Vincent dc Paul Peniten Gary this morning resulted in j denial of the rumor.BROMPTONVILLE FARMER BADLY HURT IN FALL Joshua Laroche Believed to Have Fallen from Hay Loft while Doing Daily Chores Last Evening\u2014Injuries Include Probable Fracture of Skull.FAIRBANKS oiTburner siAT-.f >Fh'T!RU.,\\ IN CANADA The Canadian Fairbanks-Morac Company, Limited.WiU»n, 1* Jftrontuuc, Sherbrooke, A forty-eight-year-old Brompton-ville farmer.Joshua Laroche, is confined to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital today and the slim hope for his recovery rests on the length of time which will transpire before he returns to consciousness.Laroche was brought to Sherbrooke last evening and hospital attendants believe he is suffering from a fractured skull.The accident which hospital authorities surmise may have fatal consequences occurred while Laroche was doing his daily chores in the barn.He was alone and is thought to have fallen from a hay loft to a cement floor eighteen feet below.Still conscious Laroche walked to his home, a considerable distance from the stable, but did not complain of any serious injury.The arrival of a son resulted in a\u2019 more thorough examination which revealed that Laroche's head was bleeding.Dr.J.A.Allard was immediately summoned and ordered the victim's removal to a hospital.Laroche was unconscious when he reached the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital and this morning had not recovered his senses sufficiently to permit an X-ray analysis of his injuries.The condition of Alphonse Petit, of Ascot Corner, has grown steadily worse and it is not expected that he will survive the day, hospital authorities informed the Record this morning.Petit was picked up unconscious on the road near his home last Friday night.The farmer, returning home from the Sherbrooke Market, is though to have fallen asleep and to have been thrown out of his horse-drawn rig.His injuries include a fractured spine and a probable fracture of the skull.OSBORNE\u2014CAMPBELL _ Magog, September 11.\u2014The marriage took place quietly on Monday, September 3, at the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church, Montreal, of Miss Margaret Tait Campbell, of Magog, to Mr.John Osborns, also of Magog.The Rev.A.T.Love performed the ceremony.The bride, who was unattended, was gowned in navy rouerh crepe with hat and shoes to match.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne will reside in Magog.WATTS\u2014MARSH.The marriage of Myrtle Beataix, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Connie Marsh, of Foster, to William Andrew, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas W^tts, of Inverness, took place at the parsonage of Plymouth United Church, Sherbrooke, on August 4, Rev.Dr.G.E.Read officiating.The bride was becomingly gowned in her travelling dress, a powder blue crepe swagger suit, with grey accessories, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas.She was attended by her sister, Mrs.Ray Duboyce, while the groom was attended by Mr.Ray Duboyce.After a short honeymoon spent at Three Rivers and Quebec City, they returned to Foster, where a reception was tendered them in Foster Hall.The wedding gifts included china, linen, glass, cheques and silverware.Mr.and Mrs.Watts will make their future home in Sherbrooke.NICHOLSON\u2014MacLEOD Scotstown, September 11.\u2014The home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacLeod was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding on Saturday evening, September 1st, when their daughter, Christie Rachel, was united in marriage to Mr.Angus Nicholson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Nicholson, of Scotstown.Standing under an arch, tastefully made of greenery and flowers.the ceremony was performed by Rev.Gêorge Murray, pastor of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church.\t.\t________ The couple were attended by Miss|!n china blue crepe with accessor- Mrs.H Cornell, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-end in Sherbrooke visiting her sister, Mrs.P.McDonough, Morkill Road, and several friends.* * * Mr.Reginald McNey, who was a guest of his brother, Mr, Osborne McNey, and Mrs.McNey, King George Apartments, has returned to his home in Inverness.* * * The engagement is announced of Ida Eloise McCurdy, daughter of the late Dr.Thos.McCurdy and Mrs.McCurdy, of Coaticook, Que., to Leslie Edwin Haines, of Toronto, son of the late Walter Haines and the late Mrs.A.E.Gage, of Hatley, Que.The marriage will take place on October 13th, * \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.William Jameson, of West Springfield, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Allen, of Hyannisport, journeyed to Sherbrooke to attend the last obsequies for Mr.J.H.Gorham, With Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Page they _ represented the Clearwater Bowling Club of Clearwater, Florida, at the funeral.< \u2022 \u2022 Rev.and Mrs.Charles Reeve, who since their return from their wedding trip have been visiting the bride\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Hall, London street, have left for their western home in Elnora, Alta., where the best wishes of hosts of friends for their future happiness and success will follow them.\u2022 * \u2022 Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Neil MacDonald, Albert Mines, were Mr.and Mrs.John Murray, of Manchester, N.H., Mr.David M.Smith, of Worcester, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.David Smith, of Scotstown and Mr.and Mrs.John M.MacDonald, of Balallan.Mr.Murdo J.MacDonald, of Montreal, is spending his vacation at the same home.* * * Mrs.S.F.Maclagan, Wellington street north, has returned from Pittsfield, Mass., where she was visiting her brother, Mr.Harry J.Foss, and Mrs.Foss.She was accompanied home to Sherbrooke by Mr.and Mrs.Foss and Miss Annie Foss.Mr.Foss and Miss Foss are returning to Pittsfield tomorrow, leaving Mrs.Foss to spend several weeks with her sister-in-law.*\t* V Miss Peggy Baglow entertained delightfully last evening at her home in Waterville for Miss Reta Michie, a bride-elect of the month who is being much feted by her friends.Contract bridge was played at two tables, the prizes being won by Miss Dorothy Wiggett and Miss Marion Macdonald.The hostess also presented the bride-to-be with a special gift prize.Later dainty refreshments were served, Mrs.Frank Clark assisting Miss Baglow.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.F.J.South wood, Montreal strèet, and Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Thomson, Victoria street, returned last night from Kingston, Ont., where Mrs.Thomson has been a guest of her sisters, Mrs.R.E.Thompson and Miss Daly for two weeks.Mr.Thomson, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Southwood, motored to Kingston last week and were guests at the same home.The return trip to Montreal was made by water via the Thousand Islands.acted as usher.The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with a train, and a tulle vail and lace cap wreathed with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white asters and roses.The maid-of-honor was attired in yellow silk organdy with white accessories, and her bouquet was gladioli.The bridesmaid\u2019s dress was of green silk organdy with white accessories and gladioli bouquet.The flower girl wore a dress of blue flowered crepe and she carried a basket of cut flowers.The bride's going-away costume was an ensemble of blue silk and grey with harmonizing hat, shoes and bag.lellow and white flowers were used in the church decorations, with a floral arch at the altar, where the ceremony was performed and the guest-pews were marked-ed with yellow dahlias tied with white tulle.The bride s mother was gowned Jessie MacLeod, sister of the bride and Mr.Norman Nicholson brother of the groom.The bride was becomingly dressed in an ensemble in blue and carried a bouquet of beautiful flowers, a gift of friends.Miss Jean MacKenzie played the Wedding March as the couple entered the room.After the ceremony, a supper was served to the near relatives and a few friends.The table was nicely decorated with cut flowers and a large wedding cake.After spending a social hour, the couple made a quick get-a-way in a car standing by for the purpose.Returning to town, they will reside here, where the groom is employed.Relatives from out of town were the bride\u2019s sisters.Mrs.Annie Kelley, of Boston, Miss Jessie MacLeod, of Lennoxville, Mr.M.A.MacLeod, of Marsboro, the groom's sister, Mrs.Andrew Coburn, and Mr.Coburn, of Three Rivers, and Miss Katherine Nicholson, of Drum-mondville.New York, Sept.11.\u2014 Although weak at the outset, leading currencies strengthened lâter ggainst United States funds during quiet trading today on the foreign exchange market.Canadian dollars improved 1-16 per cent, to 103Is cents and pounds CAVANAGH\u2014DAVIDSON A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, September 1st, at high noon, in the Methodist Church at Mechanic Falls, Maine, when Miss Althea Davidson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Horace G.Davidson, formerly of Lennoxville, became the bride of Mr.Ernest Cavanagh, of Lennoxville, Rev.John E.Clancy officiat-inf- Th* wedding march was played by Mrs.Effie Allan, and the bride was given in marriage by her father, H.G.Davidson.She was attended by her sister, Miss lola Davidson, as maid-of-honor, with Miss Elsie Cavanagh, the groom\u2019s i sister, as bridesmaid, and Miss Har-: lene Davidson as flower girl.The ies in beige and a corsage of yellow roses.The groom\u2019s mother wore navy blue crepe with hat and gloves to match and her corsage was yellow roses.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, with Miss Elsie Cavanagh in.charge of the guestbook, and Miss lola Davidson looking after the gift room.Decorations on the table, on which the wedding breakfast was served, were in yellow and white, with a beautiful wedding cake as a centrepiece.Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding in addition to those already mentioned, were Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Cavanagh, of Sutton.After the reception Mr.and Mrs.Cavanagh left for Portland, Me.and on their return will reside in Lennoxville.Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word, Record Want Columns.sterling % cent to $5.00%.French\t_____ __ _______ ___________ gold francs lost % point at the start [groom was supported by Mr.Har-but; recovered to 6.66% cents, down old E.Hooper, of Lennoxville, as \u2019.s point from the previous close.\tbest man, and Mr.Hugh Wallace Distinctive Our Mother's Bread is so tasty, satisfying and nutritious as to be in a class by itself.You cannot, buy better bread and you can ill afford to buy anything less satisfying.ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w UNIQUE EVENT OBSERVED BY LOCAL COUPLE Mr.and Mrs.Wright B.LeBaron Remembered by Host of Relatives and Friends on Occasion of Golden Wedding Anniversary \u2014 Harmony Band Made Touching Presentation.Fifty years ago Wright B.LeBaron led his bride to the altar.A few years later Mr.LeBaron joined the Sherbrooke Harmony Band.Yesterday Mr.and Mrs.LeBaron celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and the local musical society remembered its veteran member by turning out in full force to serenade this worthy and highly-respected couple at the home of their daughter, Mrs.K.B.Jenckes.In full dress, the Harmony Band paraded from the City Hall, where Mr.LeBaron is a valued employee, to the Jenckes home on Victoria street.Standing in the road in front of the home, the band presented its musical salute while Mr.and Mrs.LeBaron stood in a picturesque setting and received the congratulations of their host of friends.On behalf of the musicians, J.D.Blanchard, one of the founders of the Harmony Band, presented Mr.LeBaron with a slight token of the esteem in which he is held by his confreres.Almost overcome by an emotion hé was unable to master, the \u201cyouthful\u201d groom expressed his thanks and his wife\u2019s appreciation for the thoughtful demonstration.Mrs.LeBaron was also remembered, Miss Therese Sylvestre, five-year-old daughter of Bandmaster Geo.Sylvartre, presenting her with a beautiful bouquet of roses.Before the brief ceremony was terminated the band played the Wedding March and other appropriate selections.Hosts of relatives and friends visited the Jenckes home yesterday afternoon and evening to personally extend their congratulations and best wishes to Mr.and Mrs.LeBaron.Mrs.LeBaron, who was assisted in receiving by her daughter, was becomingly gowned in daik blue velvet, with a corsage of red roses and lily of the valley.Teg.was served in the dining room, Mrs.Jenckes and Mrs.W.H.Abbott presiding over the well-appointed table, which was artistically arranged with golden helenium and matching candles.The more formal reception last evening was featured by the band\u2019s gesture of good fellowship, while to PAGE FIVE make complete the happy day Mr.and Mrs.Jenckes entertained at a dinner party at the Sherboroke Country Club, where covers were laid for seventeen.In addition to the guests of honor, the host and hostest?and their family, the guests included Mr.and Mrs.Karl Beaton, of Three Rivers, Mrs.C.L.Cate and three children, of North Hatley, and Miss Mary Poole, of California.#- Real Estate Transactions Registrations at the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the past week were as follows: Joseph D.and Alfred E.Beauregard to Joseph L.Trudeau of lot 1288 South Ward.Adrien Lachance to Robert Winslade of lot llj range 7 Ascot.Price $550.Estate Gilbert J.Brown to Miss C.McKee of part lot 320 Lennoxville.Price $500.Estate Miss Selina D.Page to Melville C.B.Page of lot 122 Orford.Price $300.Mrs.Charles E.Parkin to Fred W.Baird of lot 10d range 1 Ascot.Price $621.70.Mrs.Eugene Gauthier to L\u2019Abbe J.Arthur Cote of part lot 323 Orford.Price $150.Mrs.R.A.D.King et al to Frederick A.Burton of part lot 56 Waterville.Price $3 00.Frederick A.Burton to Clifford E.Burton of part lot 182 and passage, Waterville.James Henry Woodside to Robert Henry Woodside of lot lid and passage range 3 Ascot.OLIVE MANN is at the New Wellington Hotel, Sherbrooke.Too are cordially invited to attend her Fall Opening on September 11 to 13.iniiniiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CLINIC.Glajut ft Specialty.Tillyer Lenses.Etc.OffiM Hr» : 9 ».m.to 4 p.m., 7 p.m.to 8 p.m.or by appointment.92 King St.W.Sherbrooke.Phone 654 DRS.J.A.& LIONEL DARCHE.Energy for AFTERNOON FOR a light, crisp lunch, easy to prepare and extra delicious try Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes.They\u2019re rich in energy.And so easy to digest! They help you feel refreshed and fit for the rest of the day.Only Kellogg\u2019s have that marvelous flavor and crispness.They\u2019re kept oven-fresh by the heat-tealed inner WAXTITE bag.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.FOR FLAVOR CORN FLAKES O \u2022 CVEN WfSH \u2022 O 0\tAAOfrfOTICr p 1\t?* F ^OO.OOO ckcuujed ° tium SHOES In less than a year 300,000 men, women and children in Canada, Great Britian and the United States changed to the .mu- LOCKE Shoes Unquestionably there was a need for a better designed shoe.This M.W.Locke shoe, the ONLY one designed and I approved by Dr.Locke, is the result of his experience with thousands of serious cases of foot trouble.Who could be better qualified to design shoes than this world famous physician who has seen the results of the wrong kind of footwear?MOqfV^IO5-0 m \u2022 UJ \u2022 LOCKE Shoes J.A.WIGGETT & CO.High Grade Footwear Since 1886.94 Wellington St.North -\t- SHERBROOKE.f I PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934.WHERE BANDITS MADE $427,930 HAUL HEIRESS' RENO DIVORCE IS REPORTED COSTLY I LAB ATT, KIDNAP VICTIM, COMES OUT OF SECLUSION AND POSES WITH BROTHER.In this busy Brioklyn, N.Y., street, bandits directed by a new \u201cmaster mind\u2019\u2019 made the greatest cash haul in the history of United States robbery, escaping with S427,-950 in the holdup of the armored car indicated by \u201cB\u201d in this picture.As the money car was driven to the front of an ice company office to pick up the day\u2019s receipts, a machine gun suddenly was turned on it from the innocent-appearing pushcart marked \u201cA\u201d as the \u201cpeddler\u201d went into action.From autos which roared up simultaneously, six or more bandits leaped out, guns trained on guards and driver.With machine-like precision they shifted the cash to their cars and sped away, leaving the police little to trace them.Left \u2014 William Lillienthal, with glasses, guard of the armored car, and Joseph Alien, right, driver.llliil 1:4 :im BRITISH PARTICIPANTS IN CARTIER FETES .*\t'/Su, mmm ¦\t?a; w'/S ¦ i m.Mmmk wm.smm ¦.- _______WÆy/, ¦l wm mmm.'W/Mt The British Government's representatives to the celebration of the fourth centenary of Jacques Cartier\u2019s landing at Gasp* are -eer.v.vtr.the r wives or >oaro the Empress of Britain.On the left are Admirai of the Fleet Sir Roger Keyes and Lad'.Keyes and on the right are the Rt.Hon.H.A.L.Fisher, P.C., and Mrs.Fisher.FINANCIER IN NEW ROLE ¦MÆ WMM Sir Herbert Holt teen in front cockpit Montreal Light Airplane Club.Fir lb \u2022 \u2022 < ri.w States cities.With the financier .\tH flying for r.first flight after becoming a member of the among*no e who greeted the goodwill fliers from United Fines tone.¦v>tC»X .\u2022; Ÿ : h;.;A.Mrs.Rachel Lynch Clews Munger.nineteen-year-old heiress to a $30,000,000 chain store fortune, has created as much speculation through her Reno divorce from John Elliot Munger, young explorer, as through her unexpected marriage on June 8.1933.and separation eleven days later.Her divorce property settlement with Munger involved $12,000,000, according to reports on which Mrs.Munger refused to comment.AUSTRIAN LEADERS IN TRIBUTE TO MARTYRED CHANCELLOR mm l This was the scene in the courtyard of the Austrian Chancellery when the government leaders gathered to pay their last respects to the slain Chancellor Doilfu?.,-.Left to right, in foreground are President Miklas, Major Emil Fey, Minister of Police, and Prince Ernst von Starhemberg.The new Chancellor, Dr, Karl Schuschnigg, is at the.extreme right.PRINCE GREETS CANADIANS I y/'W's : ; \u2014Vi»*' ftLWM mm mm - t mët h fx mm ¦\u2018//Æz ¦ \u2022 \u2018y vf %'j'f ¦mm Hi* Royal Highne: :\u2022*, the Prince of Wales, welcomed members of the Canadian Brit.i.h Empire team to St.James Palace.He is seen here shaking hand with one of Montreal\u2019s swimming daughters, Florence Humble, of V W.C A.The lift!, girl who is just ahead of Florence is Lynda Adam*, of Van-o ,* »r.Behind Mi s Humble is Marian Moffat WmÛ - *¦ b ?A + v i .WmÈ ;-m ¦ > ¦ \u2022\u2022Wee ¦ - >'>.ipv >.VVvSB - ¦ \u2022\t\u2022\t- '- v ' Vcr-m\" MM \u2019\u2022>: : \u2022 / il® \u2022 ., Out of the seclusion where he remained for several days after he was freed by kidnappers, John S.Labatt, wealthy London, Ont.brewer, is shown here left, as he clasped hands with his brother Hugh Labatt, who acted as^ intermediary with the abductors, who demanded $160,000 ransom.The picture was taken in Hugh Labatt\u2019s home and shows the victim apparently fiully recovered from his ordeal.OLD FORT NIAGARA FULLY RESTORED Sil» V-U'l m F « :> \u2018 4^\" y ?¦ .-N-v-u- mm '\t,\t: T-;x:ï,W^v S .- b -, *\t¦\u2022 ¦ 'mm ¦ v.: \u2019 - After seven years of labour and an expenditure of $500,000.Old Fort Niagara has been restored am, was dedicated on September 3rd, followed by a three day celebration with dramatic re-enactment by stirring events from its three centuries of romantic history under three flag.-.Britain, France, Canada' and the United States participated.Photo shows air view of the Old Fort from the Lake Ontario side.Left to right\u2014in foreground, British Blockhouse, Millet Cross, Lombardy Poplars, Rush-Bagot memorial and old French castle; along the wall at right, British Hot-shot oven, artificers\u2019 cabin, French powder magazine, French barracks and British' Blockhouse; beyond the barracks may be seen the Dauphin battery covering the Porte des Cinq Nations\u2014behind blockhouse.DISPLAYING CANADIAN PRODUCTS IN LONDON STORE PART OF HORSESHOE FALLS CRUMBLES Wxmym Wm# .____________\t.-\t, .Vj1 i ' I he f ivil Service Supply Asso.glP A ' .i elation Limited, of Queen Vic-IV\tj\tloria street, and the Strand, 4\ti\thave ong been pioneers in placing Canadian food product before the English _)U.ewives.This picture shows six hundred feet r window pace that they gave in their main ore to products of the Dominion.W.A.Turner : presenting the company, is participating in the doe Loo.1 *1 ui of British business men w*ho are now visiting Canada.GOAT ISLAND V «hi.SHOE FAD AMERICAN FAM The arrow indicates where a portion of the rock formation at.the famous Horseshoe Falls at N iagara fell into the waters below, I ! t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934, PAGE SEVEN â'tjcrljrnofes ®aüp rurcrû Prices For Classified Aver thing CASH RAT3Ô-JOe for iU wot de for ono ineertioD ; 1 ctni for êaeb additional word, CHAK'jE RATE\u2014i wenty-fjve ceota for Iwe-Jword* for une insertion.Two cent* each additional word.births, marriages, deaths.Death and Funeral Notice.Card of lhankd, In Memonam (without poetry) 75 etnU an insertion.Poetry included in Id Memonam.two cents \u2022 word extra.Engagements.Weddings.Birth Notice* 5D cents.List of flowers included in obituary reporta, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notices in country locale.15 cents per line, five word* to a line ; Lennoxville and City Briefleta, 20 cents per line.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Record\u2019s Classified Ads.__Situation Wanted, Male lyfAN USED TO HANDLING CREW, OR ¦ would accept cales position Record.Box 54, To Let ¦piVE ROOM HOUSE WITH Apply 103 Laurier Avenue.BATH.GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM BEDFORD rjARDNER CARETAKER.Country estate preferred, encee.Box 53, Record.MARRIED.Beet refer- Agents Wanted TJOOM AND BOARD FOR MEN COL-j \"*\u2022*'lege students only, $7.50 per week.Two\t- \u201cnxvmp from UniverBity- Phone 222'w Lcn'jNews Budget of Interest to Residents of Bedford and Sur- IJEVEN ROOM TENEMENT.APPLY MRS.w ELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN aua Theatre Building, OUGG, MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND * Gxundj.advocate,, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington SL N.Phone 16Sa.TOHN P, WOLFE.B.A., B.C.L.Q.C.R.Building, Wellington St, North.A SHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, EOS-^ en bloom Bldg., 66 Wellington N.Ph.623.A LBERT RIVARD.B.A.L.L.L., ADVO-cate.70 Wellington 3t.N.Tel.218.C\u2019\u2019 WING & McFADDEN.ADVOCATES.Room 620, at 132 St.James Street, Montreal, Tel.LAncaater S738.J.Armltage Ewing.E.C., George S.McFadden.K.C.John V.Caegrain.Auctioneer R.M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, DIS.ST, Francis, B«dford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants E DNEY, AR MITAGE & CO.Trustee* in Bankruptcy.Sherbrooke Truat Building, Sherbroolm.Certified Accountants T H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR, ** \u2018 186 Quebec St\u201e Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Engineers and Surveyors p P.DUBUC, IS.A., Sc.GRAD.BNGI-neer, Quebec Land Surveyor.Reg.Patent Atty.4 Wei.St.S., Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.Foot Clinic D R.EWART G.MORGAN.M.I.A.O.Foot Specialist, 12 Magog.Ph.2795-W.Insurance fTVALK WITH BECKER.SHERBROOKE-Sun Life Assurance Co.of Canada.Physicians and Surgeons \u2019TAR.S.MARCUS, GENERAL MEDICINE.Pulmonary Tuberculoeia, 13a Frontenac Street.Tel.2749.DR.R.B.SPEER, EYE, EAR, NOSE and Throat, 98 Wellington St, North.Phone 3246.D R.ETHIER, PHONE 676.84 KING SI.We*t.Electrotherapy, Urinary Dis«a*e.TARS.J.A.D ARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat Private Hospital, 92 King Street Weet, AN EXTEA HELP FOR CHRISTMAS x Card agents to sell \"Imperial Art\u2019\u2019 and \"Windsor\u201d aeries Personal Christmas Cards, ($1 pet duien and up).Also boxed assortments, Handsome carrying case for sample book and equipment supplied free.Agents being appointed now.British Canadian Publishing Company, 461 Patrick Building, Toronto.Female Help Wanted /^OOK GENERAL WANTED, SLEEP OUT.References required.Phone 122./COMPANIONABLE YOUNG GIRL wanted for light household duties, short hours.Two in family.Apply Box 77, Record.Male Help Wanted T3OSITI0N AS REPRESENTATIVE FOR largest business in British Empire.Must have good connections.Preference Insurance agent not satisfied with present revenue.Good wages.Record, Box 73.Situation Wanted, Female ryiDOW WANTS WORK AS HOUSE-keeper.Can do any kind of housework.Apply to Mrs.B.Chilton, South Stukely, Que./CAPABLE CHAR WOMAN BY THE DAY ^ wants work, also girl of 16 as general help.Apply Mrs.Wall, 3 Frontenac St., Apt.4.Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN MAKE LOTS OF MONEY.^ Sell an article that is the sensation of the day.50% commission.It sells itself.Sherbrooke Business Club, 50 King West, Room 6.Real Estate For Sale JgEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, COMPLETELY furnished, will sacrifice to quick buyer.Apply W.L.Aubrey, Coaticook, or Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Q 'y LONDON STREET, EIGHT ROOM house on lot 66x166.Excellent location, splendid garden.Apply on premises or Sangster\u2019s Garage.Private Hospital \\rATERNITY CASES.STRICTLY CON-fidential.Board before illness and after.For information apply 4503 Marquette Street.Montreal.Que.For Sale / \\NE BOOK OF GRAY\u2019S ANATOMY DES-criptive and applied, Longmans ; Royal typewriter; University gown.Record, Box 72, /^ RAY AND WHITE ENAMEL GAS stove, two oven* and top ehelf.Apply 40 Mt.Pleasant.^ Frank Norcroes, Phone 582.10 Fulton Avenue.S rounding District.NEWS BUDGET OF INTEREST FROM GRANBY Many Visitors in Granby During Past Week \u2014 General Notes and Personals.ELF-CONTAINED EIGHT ROOM HOUSE October.Apply J.S.Bourque, Phone 1613.OIX ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, ^ suite of offices, furnished room, unfurnished room, 41 King Street West.Apply O.J.Gendron, Phone 3064-F./CHURCH STREET, LENNOXVILLE, semi-detached brick residence, six rooms, newly renovated, garage.M.W.Johnston, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.\\ TTRACTIVE SEVEN ROOM SEMI-DE-tached house, Belvidëre Street.Best location, good garage, ideal home.Apply W, H.Ames.Lennoxville.Phone 41-W./AOOD WARM FIVE ROOM TENEMENT, new house, all modern conveniences.Apply 53 Larocque.newly decorated, can have rent for September free.Rent reduced for the winter.Phone 3S3.Roofer ¦pXPTOT ROOF REPAIRER, GRAVEL and slating a specialty.Contracts taken anywhere in Townships.Lowest prices.W.E.Hetherington, Rock Forest, P.Q.Tel.1002r3, Miscellaneous R ADIO REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE OF radio.Roy Wiggett, Phone 774-M.s EE SHAW\u2019S LATEST SAMPLES BE-fore you order your new overcoat or D R.G.H.JAQUITH.OSTEOPATHIC Physician, 15 Olivier Bldg., Phone 1737.TJEDROOM SETS, DINING ROOM SUITE, Gourley piano, cane chairs, book cases, electric wa*her, Kelvinator, gas stove, dishes, oilcloths.85 London Street.Phone 376.Dental Surgery Wanted To Purchase J^R.1.J.PORTER.RICHMOND.AT MR.McLeod Rosa\u2019 on Saturdays.Veterinary Surgeon \"TiR.WHEATLEY'S VETERINARY HOS-pital.Phone 107 or 3209, Sherbrooke.TAR.J.G.RODRIGUE, M.V., GRADUATE of Montreal University, general'practice.125 Marquette St.Sherbrooke.Ph.2786-M.QHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front.Ph.2107.Private Courses Vj\u2019RENCH AND ENGLISH COMMERCIAL * courses.May Morrisey.Phone 1165-W.TENDERS FOR GRAVEL Tenders for shovelling and drawing gravel, per yard, from Miss E.DollofTs pit, Fitch Bay, to the Gov.Road being constructed on Fitch Bay Georgeville Road will be receiv ed up to 7 p.m.Thursday, Sept.20, Ifl34.For information apply to Overseer G.L.Pelkie on Road.The lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted.Municipality Township Stanstead, H.G.CURTIS, Secy., Stanstead.T'YOZEN BARRED ROCK OR RHODE IS-land May pullete.State price.Box 59.Record.Live Stock For Sale \"POUR YOUNG GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS and young pigs, four weeks old.A.S.Auger, R.1, North Hatley, Que.T>EAUTIFUL MARE, FOUR YEARS old.English full blood, for sale very cheap, must sell; also sleigh and harness, sulky and saddle.Apply in evening or telephone 39.W.L.Tuxen, Knowlton.T>LACK HORSE.SIX YEARS OLD.weight 1300, general purpose, price $125; standard bred mare, two years old, $125: two young cows, fully accredited.M.A.Smiley.Phone 910r4 Lennoxville.XYORKSHIRE PIGS.FOUR WEEKS OLD, $3 each.Registered, either sex, $3 : 2 shearling Leicester rams.2 Shropshire «he-ïrilng rams.Leicester and Shropshire ram lamb*.I.J.Parrel!, Lennoxville.AUCTION SALE I WILL SELL FOR D.E.Doran, AT HIS FARM AT Tomifobia, ON Thursday, Sept.13th, At ! O\u2019clock, Standard Time 10 Head of Grade Ayrshire Caille, Comdaling of 24 cows, four just freshened and two to freshen this month, 5 Yearling Heifers, 1 Yearling Bull, 1 two-year-old Bull, 9 Heifer Calves.Terms : Cash.T.H.ANDREWS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE for William Boa, 91 C utting St., Coaticook, September 13th, 1934.2 silent salesman.1 electric toaster heab er and coffee percolator, throe gallons, 1 Victor radio No.32, combination with 35 double record*, 1 Ne>n sign, extra largo, could be easily rhariged, 1 kitchen table, «ultable for hotel, He., two 11 ft.wall cases, glas» doore, one 4 ft.wall case, glass doors, 1 showcase, 2 electric grills, one 2 piale and one 3 plate, 1 electric toaster, 4 slices, 2 electric fans, quantity af electric wire and supplies.1 fur coal, eixe 40, \u2022! awning complete with fixtures, 27 ft.?0 ft, iron pipe.1-2 and 3-4 in., candy stove and copper candy kettle.large mixing bowl, soft drink cooler.3 tables, 36 in.square, 1 mirror, 3 ft.x 4 ft,, randy jfir», candy cutter and hook, Vortex cups, Ice cream dishes, glass dishes, gla.-scs, quantity of hotel dishes, ten pots, palls, tinware, 1 oil stove, 1 toilet basin, ice rrrnm spoons and supplies and o.her small article*.Terms of sale: Cash.9a le at 1 o'clock advanced time, Il M.DIÎMERS, Auctlonrrr.Phone 1005,\tSherbrooke.Board Wanted R OOM AND BOARD WANTED NEAR High School.Apply Box 74, Record.For Sale or Exchange /\u201c\\NE FIVE BURNER GAS STOVE ^ and generator, A-l condition.Will «ell or exchange for good Quebec heater.Phone 1924-J.rpWO ACCREDITED REGISTERED AYR-shire bull calves, seven months old.C.S.Bogie.Ulvertçn, Que.K -* PUREBRED OXFORD EWES, ONE Ontario ram, one your old; three ram lambs, would trade for good horse or young eattlç.Gordon Dougherty, Bury, Que.Bedford, Que., September 11.-Mr.Raoul Pratte, of New York, was a guest of relatives in Bedford, including Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Pratte and Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Lan-gevin.Rev.Father Larocque, a member of the Redemptorist Order of Ottawa, visited his aunt, Mrs.Joseph Belanger, and also at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Philias Larocque.Mr.and Mrs.A.Quintin, of Montreal, and Mrs.Jules Campbell, of Winooski, Vt, and Miss Cedia Bessette, of St.Alexandre, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Campbell.The funeral of the late Henry Couture, who passed away at his home on Dutch street on Sunday, August 5th, was held at the parish piGHT ROOMED tenement, victoria church of St.Damien on Wednes-Terrace.September rerr.free.Apply I day morning, August 8th, at nine 217 Victoria Street, Phone I442-J._ j o\u2019clock.Rev.Father Larochelle, \u2014'N north ward six rooms, all !\tRev.Breault, ot St.Charles Seminary, eousm of the deceased, assisted by Rev.Fathers Larochelle and Dery as deacon and sub-deacon.The de-poRNER MAIN and depot street, ceased, who was sixty-three years ^ Lennoxville, lour and six room fiats,, of age, had been a life-long resi-bath, newly renovated.Phone 2S.David dent of this district, being the Johnston, Watervilie.\tfourth son of the late Mr.and Mrs, C.Couture.In addition to his widow, three children survive, two daughters, Miss Doris Couture, of Bedford, ând Mrs.L.Maurice, of Stanbridge East, and one son, Eugene, living at home.One of a family of nine children, three sisters and three brothers survive, the brothers being Messrs.Fred and Charles Coutue, of this town, and E.Couture, of Alberta; three sisters, Mrs.J.Maurice, of Three Oakes, Alta., who visited her brother shortly before his death, and Mrs.A.Cote and Miss Couture, of Bedford.Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.Mrs.Jasper Creller, Mr.Neil Creller and Mrs.Rolland Derick motored to Monteal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Preston entertained at bridge, when contract was played at three tables.The prize for the highest score among the ladies went to Mrs.A.T, Gould, while Mr.Lyle Gould received the gentlemen\u2019s prize for the highest score.Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Currie and two sons, Bobbie and Peter, of Toronto, motored to Bedford and were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Currie and Dr.and Mrs.F.E.Draper, leaving later on a trip to New York, accompanied by Mits Isabel Currie and Mr.Bruce Currie.Rev.Sister Marie Ste.Luce, di-rectoress of the Convent of the Presentation of Mary at Frelighs-burg, together with the Rev.Sisters St.Jean of Damascus, Leonard, Herman Joseph and Louis Rene, all of the same convent, were guests for several days at the home of Mrs, Nazaire Pare.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Marois and Miss Marie-Anna Jarest were guests of Mrs.Alphonse Suprenant at Ste.Sabine.News was received recently of the death of Rev.Brother Louis Hyacinthe a member of the Masists Brothers, and formerly a member of the teaching staff of St.Damien\u2019s College here, which occurred in Quebec as the result of an automobile accident.During a stay of several years in Bedford, in addition to his duties in the college, Father Louis Hyacinthe took a great interest in the choir of St.Damien\u2019s Church, Mr.and Mrs.S.R, O'Hara, of Farnham, and their daughter, Mr#.William Murray, and Mr.Murray, of New York, and Mr.Cedric Wilson, also of Farnham, were recent guests of the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.F.G.Guthrie.Mr.Arthur Moreau, who has spent some time in the hospital at e suit.TNVENTIONS DEVELOPED.BOUGHT and sold.Patterns and models made of wood or metal.Drawings and blueprints prepared.Special machines designed, Frank E.Libbey, Huntingville, Que.Wanted To Rent Tj*ARM, STOCKED AND EQUIPPED.Willing to pay reasonable rent.Apply Box 24.Barnston, Que.Poultry For Sale 100 LAYING PULLETS, WHITE LEG-horns and White Wyandottes.Percy Whiteomb, Massa wippi, Que.BRIGHAM Granby, Que., September 11.\u2014 Miss Effie Billings, of Montreal, who has returned from Forest Hills, after playing in the international tennis championship games, and Mr.James Gallery, of Montreal, were recent guests of Dr.Jack and Mrs.Kerr.The Misses Betty and Barbara Gage, of Montreal, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.A.A.Graham, and Miss Hazel Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Dalgleish, of Notre Dame de Grace, were recent guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.John Bradford, and Mr.Bradford.Mr.Arthur Wooley and daughter, Miss Clara Wooley, of Spring-field, Mass., are visiting the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.C.G.Rutherford, and Mr.Rutherford.Mr.and Mrs.G.B, Carpenter, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Dr.Jack and Mrs.Kerr.Mrs.F.D.Quinn and the Misses Katherine and Maureen Quinn are enjoying a holiday at Philpipsburg.Mr.and Mrs.F.S.McLean and little daughter, Adaire, spent their holidays with Mrs.McLean\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.McLaughlin, Hawksbury, Ont.Miss Gladys Nicholson, of Montreal, was a recent week-end guest of her parents.Mr.J.J.Payne, who has been spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.J.Bruce Payne, has returned home.Miss H.Darby and Miss Irene Darby, of Farnham, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Stevenson.Mr.G.C.Martin, who has been in the Notre Dame Hospital for several weeks, following a serious motor accident, was able to return home.\t* Among visitors at Brome Lake to see Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Bradford, who are spending a holiday at a cottage on .the west side of the lake, were Mr.and Mrs.H.Giddings, Mr.George Giddings, Rev.Thomas Scott, Mrs.Scott, Anna Scott and Miss Johnson, Mrs.G.H.Nunns, of Coaticook, Mrs.J.G.Fuller, Miss Alice Fuller, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Miller, Mrs.Payne, Miss- Eileen Pajme anod Mr, and Mrs.M, S.Standish.Miss Jennie Harvey spent the summer holidays with - her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Stevens, at Brome Lake.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Solomon accompanied by their guests, Mrs.Stewart Greenshields, of Vancouver, B.C., and Mr.and Mrs.Harley Jen-kerson, of Sioux City, Mo., visited Quebec City.Mr.Reg Martin has been a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.VV.Hatpin.at Brome Lake.Miss Lillie McLeod, who visited friends in town for a couple of weeks, has left for Lennoxville, where she will visit relatives before returning to her home in Warwick, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Gus Roche and Mrs.Jack McLeod, of Danville, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.R.P.Martin.Miss Feme Wilson, of Glen Sutton, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Porter.Mr, and Mrs.Eugene Morel and PERSONALS AND GENERAL NOTES OF WATERLOO little daughter, Claire, of Woonsocket, R.I., spent a week as guests | of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Johnston.Miss M.Webb, of Sutton, was the guest of Mrs.T.Norris and Miss Janice Norris.Miss Ellen McKenna spent a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mr;.A.E.Cook, at Farnham.Messrs.Gordon Phillips, Malcolm Johnson, Charles Dohlan and Ernest Pyke, of Leominster, were guests of Mr.Douglass Martin.Mrs.William Pollard and.sons, Eric and Alan, have returned homo after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Faith at Rock Island.\t______ Mr- a\"d Mrs.Ivan Webster, ef] Waterloo, Que.September 11.- nè Mwer! ifTw\tÉ.1.Rexford addressed YD\tYf = I?\u20acu w w 61' anU|the teachers of St.Luke\u2019s Sunday Mf = r\tv fWebete vr t School in a most informative and Miss Gertrude Yeats of Mont- hi hI instuctive talk.In complv-\\i \u2019 ^ i a.w^k-end wth Mr.and,ing with the recwst of the Mrs.N A.Austin Little Miss ^u-(Rev.Norman £ ton.Dr.Rex: te.Ste- \u2019te,\t««w News Budget and Items of General Interest to Residents of Waterloo, her uncle Montreal.Mr.H.Bowker, Mr.C.D.Croteau and Miss M.Reynolds attended the ! ^/ed\" o'ut scheme1 provideYby \"the Sherbrooke Fair.\t, General Board of Religious Educ- L iiViSS t\"+s^ie N^ris ^ sPGn^Ing a ation of Canada of which Board Dr.7^a5v,e May>\tRexford has intimate knowledge, as Master Benham Mudd, of Mont- ^ Rag successfully and paimstak- and aunt, returned tcjof the ^Rod of Sunday School I teaching from his early boyhood to | ; the present efficient and carefully ; worked out scheme provided by th( : General Board of Religious Educ and ! veal, was visiting his uncle aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.Heelis, Mr.and Mrs.George Wallace and two children, of Montreal, spent al\t-\t,\t,\t.week with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.; Stuke!y.a recent guest of her and Mrs.Archie Wallace.\tson' Mr\" EdKar Qudhams.Mrs.Hollywood, who has been\u2019.Miss Emma Boright spent a week ingly labored for years as one of its outstanding promoters.Mrs.Lena Quilliams, of South the Floral department of the Exhibition.Miss Joan Slack accompanied her uncle to Sherbrooke.Miss Norma Montgomery, of Montreal, visited relatives here last week.Miss Germaine Poirier visited friends in Sherbrooke during the : Exhibiton.Mr.Stenning and Mr.Arthur Hudon, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were guests of Miss Albia Hudon.Miss Juliette Pinsenault attended Toronto Exhibition.While there Miss Pinsenault was' a guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Courte-manche and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Smith visited friends in Sherbrooke.Rev.Norman Egerton, Mrs.Eger-ton and daughters, Ruth and Joan, | are spending part of their holidays at Ocean Park, Me.Miss Marguerite Archambeault, of Sherbrooke, is visiting her brother, Mr.Archambeault, and her aunt, Mrs.Wilfrid Smith and fam-iiy- The Misses Vivian and Audry Courtemanche are spending a few days in Sherbrooke with Miss Y'vette Lemieux during the Exhibition.Mr.Almos Brown and Mr.Edson Brown recently visited their cousin, Miss Grace Devereux, at Willoughby Lake, Vt.spending a weak at St.Andrew\u2019s East, returned home and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Elder, who remained for a few days.Little Miss May Hollywood, who has been visiting her grandparents, has returned home.Mr.G.Cheeketts, of Montreal, in Warden at the home of her sister, Mrs.C.W.Curtis, and Mr.Curtis.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thomas and little son, James, attended the Fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.While here to attend the interment of the late Mr.Stephen Mc- Miss G.James, of W«=tmount, Mr.iKenna, of Port Jefferson,'Long Is S.Couch and Mrs.D.Couch, of j land.Mrs.McKenna, Mr.and Mrs.Montreal, were recent guests oLE.R.Holmes and son were guests MTs.Cheeketts and Mr.and Mrs.!of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna.' '\te ,, r, i Miss Kathleen Kittredge, of ham l\tEur\" ! Granby, was a recent dinner guest .m, and Mis.S.Neil, of \\erduiv0f yjiss Lizzie Smith \u201cPine Arbor.\u201d were recent week-end guests of Mr.Mr.Leland Holden was in Mont- and Mrs.W.A.Mountain.Miss Mildred McCorkill, of Ahuut-sic, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.J.Flemming, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.J.Gunn, of Montreal, spent a week-end with friends.Mr?.W.W.Sparling spent a week\u2019s holiday at Knowlton.Mrs.Stanley Hansford and little real and was accompanied home by Mrs.Holden who spent several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Merrill Holden.Mrs.E.A.Savage and Mrs.Cyrus Harvey were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson, of Foster.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish has daughter, Patricia, are spending a returned\u2018\"from a week\u2019s holiday few days with Mr.and Mrs.Maur-1 spent with Mr.Bruce MacFarlane ice Cavell at Sutton.m.\t,, land family, of St.Lambert, t 7^® many firends of Mr.Waldo : With Mrs.Gordon Bogie and fi?r-WI be P?sase; ko knLACK MARE.ONE FRONT FOOT without choc, and light red wagon with hayrack, double harneaa.Anyone seeing same please communicate with Napoleon Poloquin.42 St.Henry Street.Phone 1584-W.Trade and Barter 1YTOULD SELL OR EXCHANGE WELL-bred young Jersey bull, fully registered and accredited.What have you?Box 75, Record.Batteries Charged In $ Hours 5c Starters, Generators, Horns, Lights.Ignition repairs of all kinds.Spark Plugs cleaned and adjusted, each .Ross-Biron Electric Co.SuccOBèora to Rues-Keeler Electric, Ltd.17-21 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Phone 045.The W.M.S.are holding a chicken-pie supper, Fri.eve., Sept.21st.25c.Miss K.Alexander, of Gaspe, has been visiting her aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Burton.Miss Mary Swan, R.N., and Mr.B.Adams, of Montreal, have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Swan.Mrs.A.Leggatt, of Dunham, spent a few days recently the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.Dougall.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Booth and two sons, of Boston, Mass., have been visiting Mr.Booth\u2019s mother, Mrs.S.Booth.Mr.and Mrs.L.Booth, Master R.and Miss Joy Booth were visiting at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Turifif, of Montreal, were recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.D.Blue.Mr.and Mrs.P.S.Smith and Miss Ruth Smith, of Cowansville, were recently visiting Mr.Smith's parents, Mr.and Mrs.T, E.Smith.Miss Doris Dougall spent, a feu-days with Miss C.Leggett, of Dunham.Miss May Tilson spent Thursday in Farnham visiting Mrs.Scott, Mrs.M.Bowker has returned home after visiting friends in Farnham for a few days.Mr.and Mrs calling on Mrs.P.Dougall in Cowansville recently.Mr.G.P.Swan has been visiting friends in Fort Covington, N.Y.Mr.Wm.Newton, of Montreal, was calling on his aunt, Mrs.T.E.Smith ami Mr.Smith, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.D.Hutchins and two sons have returned home to Flint, Mich., after spending the past two weeks with his mother, Mrs.N.Hutchins.Miss H.Hawke, of Montreal, has been visiting Mr.and Mrs, F.Ellison.IRON HILL Mr.and Mrs.Frank Austin and little daughter.Jewel, are guests of the former\u2019s parents at \u201cThe Knoll\u201d and also of Mr.and Mrs.Cleland Soles, of the Government road.Mrs.Clara Shufolt spent a few days visiting Mrs.F.Shufelt and Mrs.Peacock.Mr.Fred Raymond, of Providence, R.I.and his two daughters were guests of Mr.J.Raymond and the Misses Raymond.Mr.and Mrs.K.Luneburg and children were guests of Mrs.F.Shufelt at \"The Highlands.\u201d and also attended the Brome Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Sweet, of Cowansville, spent a week-end with Mrs.Sweet\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Blaney, Mr.Winslow Shufelt has returned to Drummondville to resume his duties at.the.High School for another year.Mrs.Fl.W.Shufelt, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., has been a guest of her aunt.Miss N.Jones, for a few days.Mr, Thomas .Shufelt, 0f Farnham, was a visitor at \u201cThe Highlands\u201d and attended Brome Fair.Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Ross and son.of Philadelphia, Pa., arc guests of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Ross.The Consolidated School has reopened with Miss Thelma Fessenden, of Fulford, as superintendent, and Miss Eileen Hunt, of West Drome, in ehargd of the element- and Mr.and Mrs.E.!,.Warren, of Alymer, where she will reside with itry department.\tEldridge, S.D., and Mrs.Lucy Mr.and Mrs.Kennedy.,Te_re I St.Johns, has returned to his horn much improved in health.Miss Margaret Cockerline, who has spent the past months with her aunt, Mrs.Ker.in Buffalo, N.Y., and at Cape Cod, Mass., spent a short time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Coekerline.before returning to her school duties in Montreal.Mr.L.Smith and Mis* Susie Smith, of Meriden, Conn., who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Pro-vent, have left for their home, accompanied by Mrs.Provent and daughter, Joan, who will be a guest of the former's mother in Torring-ton.Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Borden and Misa Addio Hastings were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid at Knowlton.Master Ronald Killick, who spent a time with his grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Gillingham, of Montreal, at their summer home at Morin Heights, has returned to Bedford.Mr.R.L.Craighead spent a week-end with his sisters, the Misses Craighead, at West Brookfield, Mass., and on his return was accompanied by Mrs.Craighead and Richard and Isabella Craighead, who have been guests for a time of the Misses Craighead.Miss Flaherty-, who spent some months in Bedford, has returned to her home in Sherbrooke.Mrs.I/.Montgomery and two daughters, of Montreal, wore, recent guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.George Taylor, and Mr.Taylor.Mrs.Wilbur Borden has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.L.Skeels, in North Hero, Vt.Mrs.E.A.Chadscy attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr.L.Bowles, of Boston.Mass., which was held in Windsor Mills.Mrs.Lalonde, of Montreal, who! Bradley and Rev.T.Bradley, of Preston, Ont., were recent guests of Mrs.F.G.Guthrie.Mr.Ralph Van Horn and son, Billy, are on a motor trip to Walton, N.Y., where they will join Mrs.Van Horn at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Fitch.Mr.and Mrs.George Cairns and son, George, who have spent the past few weeks with Mr.and Mr Harry Jones, have returned to Montreal., Mr.Herbert Gould, who spent trie summer with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Gould, has resumed his teaching duties in oUebec.During the recent founty fair a baby show- was neld, the judges being Mrs.E.A.Chadsey and Mrs.McElroy,\tof\tDunham,\tand\tMrs.Roy, of Montreal.The\tprizes\twere awarded as follows: Ann Shannon, daughter\tof\tDr.and\tMrs.\tJohn Shannon,\tof\tBedford,\tfirst;\tthe child of Mr.and Mrs.Clark, of Noyan, second; the child of Mr.and Mrs.Lavalle, of Sutton, third, and the child of Mr.and Mrs.Philibert, of Bedford, fourth.On the last day of the fair the drawing for the hope chest of the Missis-quoj Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held, the president of the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society.Mr.Ellis, drawing the winning ticket, which was held by Miss Pauline Duhamel, of Philipsburg.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lavallee and two daughters, of Sutton, also Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Krans and daughter, Miss Lillis Krans.of Pigeon Hill, and Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Townsend and two sons, of Sutton, were recent guests of Mrs.F.G.Guthrie.Miss Helen Gould, who spent some time with her brother.Mr.A.T.Gould, and Mrs.Gould, has returned to her home in Ottawa.Mr.Percy Connolly, of New York, has returned home after a visit with his sister, Mrs.Harvey Corey.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Baldwin and two children, Edith and Albert, of St.Catharines, Ont., were recent guests of Mrs.Baldwin\u2019s brother, Mr.Walter McNamara, and Mrs.McNamara.Mr.Alexanher Grant, of Ottawa.\u2019 spent a few days here, returning home accompanied by Mrs.Grant, who had spent some time with her aunts, the Misses Bridget and Ella McNamara.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Kennedy, of that he is progressing most favor ably after his serious motorcycle accident.Mrs.John Dunlavey, Mr.Joachim Dunlavey, of St.Joachim, and Miss Theresa Dunlavey, of Montreal, were guests recently of Mbs Annie Dunlavey.Mrs.J.B.Payne spent s weekend in Montreal with her husband, Mr.J.Bruce Payne, who is a patient in the General Hospital, having undergone an operation.Mrs.James Black, of Vancouver, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harlow Bowker at the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Hollywood, who have been spending a holiday ar St.Andrews, Que., have home.^ Mrs.J.B.Moriarity and Miss Katherine Moriarity, of Toronto, and Mrs.E.Roary, of Montreal, were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.MacDonald.Airs.Isabel Meicham, of Barton, Miss Effie Booth, Mrs.K.W.Wallace and Miss Benita Wallace have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Sutton.^ Mr.W.P.Smith, Mrs.C.F.Smith and Miss Lizzie Smith ac-! companied by Mr.and Mrs.Harold | E.Smith and sons, of Manchester, N.H., were recent guests of Mrs.M.E.Wells and Mrs.Cora Laraway, of Sweetsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Smith visited friends in Sherbrooke.Miss Margaret Allenby, of St.Johns, has been spending a few days with Miss Jean Dalton.Mrs.Charles Allen, of Belling returned i ham, Wash., was a recent guest of Mrs.S.J.Irwin.While here Mr BY APPOINTMENT TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL \\ OF CANADA Shopping Guide to Good Liquors ÿé \u2014 aSN - -\t3.55 40 .wgy, ROBERT HOPE\u2019S f\tifo f.É'Extra Dry Gin.\\ A different gin.25 or.2.35 ,3.55 Allen visited several old friends.Little Miss Ruth Adam is a guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Sherwood, Farnham.Mrs.Archie Ashton has returned from a week\u2019s visit with relatives in Vt., and Miss Leah Walker, of Hoi- Kitchener and Toronto, Ont.yoke,\tMass., are\tguests\tof their aunt, Mrs.McCullough.Mrs.W.F.Giddings spent a weekend in Montreal, a guest of her daughter.Mrs.E.Longin.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tHarold\tBowker, Masters Bobby, Billie and Buddy spent\tlast\tweek-end at\tBonallio Lake.Mrs.John Côupland and Mrs.C.F.Hawker were in Montreal last week.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tIrving\tSnell and little son, of Montreal, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Snell.Mr.and Firs.Arthur Williams and daughter, Alice, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Hellis.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kittell spent the week-end with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood, at Farnham.Miss Hattie Hawke, of Montreal, spent last week the guest of Principal and Mrs.Adams.Mrs.Laheu and sons, Hew and Lew Laheu, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Solomon.Mr.Jack Stephen, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of George Giddings.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Lynn, of Montreal, were recent guc/.ts of Mr.and Mrs.George Young.Mrs.David Robertson, of Pelham, N.Y\u2019., Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Fuller, of Blair\u2019s Town, N.J., and Mrs.Van Every, of Westmount, were recent guests at the home of Mr.H.H.Laurence and family.Mrs.Alfred Young has been spending several days in Farnham with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cook.Mr.Neil Lawrence, of Abbotsford, Miss Margaret Emmerson, of Sutton and Mr.Jack Berger, of White Plains, N.Y., were recent guests at the home of Mr.H.H.Laurence and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Smith and Miss Edith Watson, of Westmount, who are spending their holidays in Danville were calling at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Tenny, and Mrs.S.J.Irwin.Mr.George Blake, who has been indisposed for several days, was able, to return to his position in Granby.Rev.Mr.MacFadyen, of Stanstead College, took charge of the services in the Waterloo and Warden United _ Churches recently.While here Rev.Mr.Mr.MacFadyen, Mrs.MacFadyen and Mrs.Stinson, of Toronto were London Dry Gin- , Double bbrt jd I V 25 OZ.25 oz.2.35 40 oz.DUNCAN\u2019S ROYAL PALACE Liqueur Whisky.The public's favorite.13 oz.1.35 26 oz.2.50 Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Hawke spent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Wil- the holidays with the former\u2019s parents at Brigham and attended the Brome Fair.Mr.and Firs.James Erskine and daughters.Margaret and Grace, and ! kenson.Miss Palisy.of Grand Flere, was recently calling on Mrs.E.A.Savage.Mr.and Firs.Almus Hayes and 40 .G feUco^\"- tk D'st\u2019\" ?\u2022\u201e Scot'cnd: bot\"ed 'n 26% .'.5'3° 40 .o*V\u2019s, *=- \"SpeC'°\tqye°rs LJOX.\"L.2-80 25ot- \u2022 A:iX> 40 Ot- \" \u201e g the 3.6° Y0 o1- £ 4° o1, 10^5 It \"° lO ot- 2.40 25 ot-40 ot- 2501-\t3.60\t^ 40 ot- CONSOLIDATED DISTILLERIES LIMITED MONTREAL t\tDistill*rt since 1859 \u2019\u2014\u2014\u2014TimrnnBrirnit Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Mudd and end- family were recent guests of Fir.dren, of Montreal, spent a week-end \u2019 and Mrs.Bockus.of Foster, with Mr.and Mrs.George Mudd.j Fir.Charles Slack was at Sher-i Master Benham Mudd, who has been i brooke where he was a judge in j visiting his uncle and aunt.Mr.and: ___________________ 1 Firs.Hellis, returned home with his parents.JL\tALL FOOD MADE HER Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Steel and;\tILL Caused by Acidity \u2014 Corrected by Kruschen spent, the past four months at the, Alymer, Que., were guests of the home of Mrs.II.O.Roy, has re- \u2019 turned to Montreal.Miss M.Phelps, of Sweetsburg, latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Harvey Corey.Mrs.Corey has rented her.home and expects to leave shortly for children, Gordon and June, have turned from a two weeks\u2019 holiday | spent with Mr.and Mrs.Brown at j Lake Massawippi, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Margaret Stevenson ha- returned to Montreal to teach.Fliss Beryl Gibb, of Abbotsford,! \u201cIt is only fair to pass these facts is attending the Granby High\u20190*1-\u201d writes a nurse.\u201cI was suffer-School.\t'\t\" ! ing from over-acidity and flatulence Firs.L.L.Hulch, of Toronto, and ,0 slIch\tantf\textent that\tI was com- Mrs.Carl Hay, of Concord, Mas*.\u2019 pietely\tili.\tI couldn't\ttake\tfood.; spent a week-end with their brotb-1 V hen I actually forced myself to or.Fir.Gordon Steel, and Firs.;tnke something, I would be wret-] Steel.\t! chedly\till.\tI have\tnow-\ttaken I Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Herrmann, ¦ Kruschen for 12 months, and I have i of Hartford, Conn., were recent 110 doubt that it has righted my: guests of Fir.and Mrs.G.C.Steel.: 'hgestive system.I am now quite - fit and\table to work\twith\tvigor ; The parson was ill.He consulted j again.\u2019\u2014Nurse E.S.his friend, the doctor, who went!.Indigestion is caused by a failure, over him thoroughly, and then in.the flow of the gastric or digestive i spoke disrespectfully of his lungs, j juices.\tAs\ta result,\tyour\tfood,! \u201cYou\u2019re not seriously ill,\" he said,: instead of being assimilated by your \u201cbut you\u2019ll have to take care, or j system, simply collects and fer-I you will be.You must go to Swit-j ments inside you, producing harm-; zerland for three months or so.\u201d j ful acid poisons.The immediate | The patient protested that he had!effect of the six mineral salts in ; neither the time nor the money for i Kruschen is to promote the healthy! the trip.\tj flow of the vital juices of the body, i \u201cIt\u2019s either Switzerland\u2014or heav- ! As you continue with the \u201clittle I en,\" declared the medical man.I daily dose,\u201d it ensures the regular! The parson thought a while, then and complete elimination of all grunted-.\u201cOh, very well, then .J waste matter every day.And that Switzerland.\u201d\tmeans a complete end to indigestion.TEACHER'S SCOTCH Teacher\u2019s \u201cHighland Cream\u201d is justly called the Perfection of Old Scotch Whisky.Bottled at Ardmore Distillery, Scotland.26 oz.\t3.20 40 oz.\t4.33 v ;.v./ m guarb\"- V '\"°r ironed- 2Ç1 OZ- ¦ I ROYAL PALACE PORT ® Dclaforce Royal Palace is a Tine vintage, pure Douro, portwine- guaranteed 20 years in wood.Bottled In Portugal.Bottle.2.25 \u2019 BOITID.! *°^ACE.LIMITED MONTREAL htliWKlili i PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934.LOCAL PLAYERS EVENED SERIES WITH VICTORY SOUTH AFRICAN NEW YORK\u2019S LEAD STAR DEFEATED WHITTLED DOWN FRANK SHIELDS TO FOUR GAMES FOUR CANADIAN VETERAN COACH GOLFERS GAIN PLANS AMATEUR SECOND ROUND HOCKEY SCHOOL ADDED LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT LOCAL FAIR Third Game Necessary in Klein Cup Softball Play-Offs Following Boisvert Squad\u2019s Twelve to Seven Triumph Over Lennoxville Last Night.Vernon Kirby, Ranked Number Pittsburgh Handed World Cham-Three in South Africa, Staged pions Second Straight Defeat Biggest Upset of Current United States Singles Tennis Play; by Trouncing American Ace Yesterday.as St.Louis Turned Back Phillies\u2014Detroit Added Half Game to Margin Over Yankees.\u201cByes\u201d.Ross Somerville and Jack Cameron Victorious in First-Round Matches of United States Amateur Title Play, and Jack Nash and Phil.Farley Drew ! The Boisvert and Lennoxville entries in the Sherbrooke Softball ; League last night forsook the committee room to settle their Klein-Cup differences on the playing; field.The situation which resulted! from the first fixture of this series! threatened to interrupt this competition, but oil was poured on the^ troubled waters and a satisfactory! agreement reached.The College Town aggregation was awarded the! initial contest in accordance with an! umpire\u2019s ruling, while the Boisvert squad was permitted to use \u201cJack'' Guay who had been suspended for his part in the opening battle's fracas.Lennoxville needed to win last: night's contest to gain possession of the Klein Cup.The East Sherbrooke boys, however, had other ideas and their arguments, backed-by a strong thirteen-hit assault, prevailed.By advancing the starting time a half hour it was possible to complete the seven innings before darkness and when the las: Lennoxl ville runner had been retired at first base the Boisvert boys were on the long end of a twelve to sever, count, the series was even at one victory each and the final resting p.ace of the coveted 4-onhy hinged! on the outcome of tomorrow\u2019 evening's deciding bout.Both teams played without the services of the two star pitchers, Bill Elkin and Art Crompton, who had occupied prominent roles in their respective team's successful march through the regular schedule.\u201cMoon\" Douglas supplied on the mound for Crompton, while \u201cScot-tie ' McLeod toiled for Lennoxville.The Boisvert pitcher\u2019s inability to! find the piate in.the firs: inning darkened the East Sherbrooke hori-i non, but McLeod's supporting cas\", obviously weakened by the ' long lay-off.provided one of the principal factors :n the Boisvert victory.The absence of several regulars caused a general shake-up m the Lennoxville line-up.Del.Brun-dage, regular key sack guardian, was miss:ng, -while Ken Crawford, an outfielder, was also among those m absentia.Crompton's absence resulted in Douglas being brought :n from the pasture while \u201cNick\u201d \\ lahakis was substituted to complete the outfield trio.Lennoxville's downfall could be directly traced to the initial frame when an error of judgment started the home team on a four-run rally to estas.ish an early margin.There were two men cut and runners on second and third when Dion grounded to Bud Harris.Harris, believing \u2018here was a man on first base, tossed to Reid at the midway station for a force-out and all hands were safe, Dufour scoring on the play.Tnree^singies ;n a row and a base on balls produced the three ether ta.;:es which provided Boisvert with a four-run advantage.Douglas i-=ued four free tickets to first in the Lennoxville half of the opening chapter to give the visitors two unearned runs.With the based peopied, however, Douglas tigntened up to record his lone strike-out of the gante, while a foul fly was captured by Dune.McLeod to end the canto.An error, Birons double and a smg.e by McLeod combined for two Boisvert runs in.the second inning, wh;.e Dion\u2019s home run, a double by Dufour and Biror.'?single accounted for the fourth-inning quota of four markers, Tne Lennoxville hurler experienced the same 'are as Doug-.ar did in the first frame when he wa.ked two opponents, a,,owed two singles which were mixed with a nv.spiay to narvest another braes of point-.Had the score been cicser Lor-noxvilie would have^ captured'\"the game w:tn a ra:3y su en a; they staged in their last appearance a: the! piste.The frame started harmlessly enough when Russ Johnston was caught at tne piate and Reggie Reid was forced at third base.But sin-kles by McLeod and Larry Pergau ar.d_ Henry Harris' fielder's, choice: loaded the sacks.Doug.Brundage! brought McLeod home and Brooks' long three-bagger was respor.-lbie, for another tm ce ta.les.Ernie G :.& y canne tnrough :n the pinch\u2019 'With s.s i B.?1 ft 3 r ' whittled Boisv-er points.Jim Pov ped to Douglas ar at first.Dune.McLeod, peer of local ba.catchers and perhaps the : reliable hitter in the league, led Boisvert attack with a double two tingles, while Roger Dufour Guay had two singles each \u2022© i credit.Every vert squad wi reaped at leas ston bagged Lennoxville\u2019?.r only three of held hitless.Johnnie Bir contributing the neiamg ge and Dion each bagged i while Reid was the spear the lone double pb Gerry Mathieu and Maurice Parse the game well und< gunjents on difficu few and far bet-* Forest Hills, X.Y., Sept.11.\u2014The! Their National League lead melt-j formalities of getting to a point; ing away rapidly before the thrust! where the tournament committee of I of the western clubs, the New York: the United States Lawn Tennis As- Giants sought to apply the brakes! sociation can give Fred Perry the and avert a dangerous skid today.United States singles tennis chain-1 The situation was not yet precar- ! pionshlp trophy again continue to- \u2019 ious but the world champions were ; day at the Westside Lawn Tennis doing no cheering over the fact the ! Club.Not since Big Bill Tilden was taking these championships in stride has there appeared a champion who days ago had shrunk to four games.1 overshadows his field as completely Not when they are confronted by a \u2019 juicy seven-game lead they enjoyed over the St.Louis Cardinals four as does the British star.The situation was such, in fact, that the semi-final stage of the tournament found Perry jousting with what practically' amounts to a sparring partner, Vernon G.Kirby, a left-hander who ranks number three in South Africa and whose chief excuse for being here is that day bv four-game series with the Cards in general and the Dean brothers in particular starting on Thursday.Folding up in the ninth inning \u2019 like a worn-out umbrella in a wind- ! storm, the Giants surrendered their ! second successive game to Pitts- i burgh\u2019s rampaging Pirates yester- nine to seven, while the the acknowledged world champion ; Cards, behind Dizzy Dean, rolled ,,Kes h.m as a trace.iing comp^n-1-v- PhCadplnViin Phils hv ion.On the other side of the bracke4 line were two Americans well and favorably knowr Sidney- over the Philadelphia Phils by four to one.Three home runs by Gus Mancuso, , Hughie Critz and Mel Ott helped to , Y known by Perry.One is! pile up a commanding lead for the B.Mood, recent,y returned .Giants, but it was undermined by-, from a d,^a;-.rous experience at the \u2019 ragged fielding, the Pirates scoring! Englishman s hand\u2019; in the Davis five runs in the final frame for their i Lap challenge round at V imbledon, jggventh straight triumph, and the other is Wilmer Allison, The Cards, meantime, waltzed in 1 who.almost played doubles on tins; to their triumph over the Phils as ! years Cup team but wasnt consid-jDean -\t-\t- ered for singles.The winners of allowing only five hit and or singles, file winners of\u2019fanning seven, outpitched Curt these two matenes meet m the final \u2019Davis.Cincinnati nosed out Brook-tomorrow after which the Cup car.; lyn bv six to five in the only other be disposed of for another year and ! National League game all hands can sigh with relief.| The situation was comparatively ! h : r t r yesterday- pulled the big-, quiet in the American League where ! ses: upset of tne current tourna- j Detroit increased its lead over the ¦ ment which has witnessed the unex-i New York Yankees, held idle by 1 peered victory of young Frankie train, to four and a half\tHv l Lott by a comparative unknown, j personal charge of the game, belting Edward Feibleman.The slender;one home run in the seventh frame .outh African southpaw calmly;to tie the score and another circuit! bowled over the top-ranked United j clout in the ninth chapter to win the : States star, big Frank Shields, in\u2019decision.a quarter-final match.It was scarce- | A five-run rally in the sixth ! ,y a contest as the Briton, a recog-! chukker and fairly effective pitch-) r.ized internationalist as a doubles : ing by a rookie, George Caster gave! player, shuttled Shields -bout the the Philadelphia Athletics a nine to! premises like a long-legged animat- six victory over Cleveland, while I ed checker and won with something Cliff Bolton's pinch home run with to spare zi 4-6, 6-4.6-4, 6-3.\tjthe bases filled and two out in the! .Perry joined Kirby in the semi-j seventh canto carried Washington to j finals in swift fashion, tearing ;a seven to four decision over the! tnrough Cliff, butter, of New Or- ; Chicago White Sox, ! leans, United States ranked number four, by 6-3, 6-0, 6-2.after which he trotted off the courts and remarked as he passed through the press box: \"I can\u2019t play better than that, can I?\u2019\u2019 Allison gained his berth bv wiu- FOUR LEADING PITCHERS OPEN PLAY-OFFS New York, Sept.11.\u2014The International League today- set about the task of finding an opponent for the Brookline, Mass., Sept.11.\u2014The heavy artillery wheeled into action today against the first round shock troops in the all-match play of the United States amateur golf championship.Sixty-four matches brought the entire surviving field into second round competition.Idle by virtue of first round \u201cby-es,\u201d such big guns as George T.Dunlap, Jr., the titlist, W.Lawson Little, Jr., Johnny Goodman, johnny Fischer, Jack Westland and Albert \u201cScotty\u201d Campbell, Canadian champion, levelled off for their first bombardment against the opposition.It was the first time out, too, for Phil Farley-, of Toronto, Jack Nash, of London, Ont., Tony Torrance, the British Walker Cup team winner, and Jesse Sweetser, who won the crown twelve years ago over this same country club course.Along with sixty other contenders given first round passes they were bracketed with sixty survivors of the opening day-.These highly favored performers launched the thirty-eighth annual tournament into its second day with interest centering in the exploits of Robert Carpenter \u201cBobby\u201d Jones, eighteen year old Detroit conqueror of Francis Ouimet, as well as in the initial showing of Dunlap and Little.Scotty Campbell\u2019s repeat victory in the Canadian amateur this year, particularly his triumph over Ross Somerville in the final, has hurtled the Seattle sharpshooter into the limelight with the Walker C«p stars.Somerville himself was hard-pressed yesterday to down Eddie Kirouac, former state champion of Massachusetts, by two and one.A symphony in grey, Jack Cameron, of Montreal, caused lifting of eyebrows among the gallery not only by his dress but also by the style he polished off Richard Ashley-, of Kenosha, Wis.The Montrealer won by five and four.Another Montrealer was less fortunate, however.He was Gordie Taylor, 1932 Dominion titlist, who went down before Jesse Guilford, of Boston, by five and four.Today Somerville meets John Foley, Jr., of Detroit; Cameron matches strokes with Ken Wolcott, of Trenton, N.J.; Farley- starts against Maurice McCarthy, Jr., of Cleveland, and Nash pits his skill against John Florio, of Cleveland.Planning for Future, Lester1 Further List of Prize Winners at Patrick, Silver-Haired Sage of Sherbrooke Annual Exhibition Hockey, Will Personally Super- Is Publlshed vise \u201cTraining School\u201d at Winnipeg Next Month.ring one set from Lester \u201cLittle j American Association champion in Rollo\u2019\u2019 Stoefen, of Los Angeles.I \u201cLittle World whom he failed to Davis Cup doubles partner going all the way to Europe at the committee\u2019s call.With the score all even at the end of four sets on Sunday, the fifth set was postponed until Yesterday and the final result was 8-6, 4-6, 11-9, 6-8, 6-2 in on\u2019s favor.Wood rallied from a poor start to beat Parker, eighteen year old rtudent player, by 6-4, 6-4,v7-5 in a match played in alternate rain and sunshine ___________=____,.t\twith displace as Lott's Newark, Rochester, Toronto and s partner after Albany meeting in the first games of the play-off series.The Newark Bears, winners of the league championship during the ! regular season which closed on Sun- ! day, were at home to the third-place Toronto Maple Leafs.The j Rochester Red Mings, runners-up for the second straight year, play- : ed host to the Albany Senators.' ! ^ Each series was to\" be decided or the best four out of seven basis with ! the winners meeting in a similar Although Shields was the popular I ^gth series for the right to tangle i favorite with the crowd of \u20183,000: wltl* the Association titleholders.\u2019 which watched his match with Kir- ; The first of the two games to be by, the South African was heartily- i Pisyed at Newark was to be played app.auded for his fine court gener- I 'n the afternoon with the second 1 alship.Perry won over Sutter with ! contest _ on Wednesday under, the ridiculous ease, while the decisive | ughts.The Wings and the Senators j nature of Wood's win over Parker !W\u20ac.re t0 s~art their series under the came as a surprise.On his showing | hghts and play the second encount-yesterday Wood is favored to defeat A.kson :n today's semi-finals and Perry is heavily backed to win over Kirby.Wood\u2019s supporters are anxious to see the New Yorker against Perry and Wood himself hopes to be able to reverse the defeat in the last Davis Cup matches.But Perry is in te i-final extended.On! a! round and hasn\u2019t been a startling upset er Wednesday afternoon.The opening games will find four ; of the circuit\u2019s leading pitchers in ! action.Walter Brown, giant right- ; hander who led the league with! twenty victories and six defeats, was Manager Bob Shawkey\u2019s selec-: tion to oppose either Sheriff Blake, * former major league veteran, or ! young Gene Schott.The latter had ' the better record during the regular form will prevent the Britisher from ! season, but Blake wax expected to repeating his triumph of last year.I Noe call from Manager Ike -!____ \"\t| Boone because of his experience.j Cy Blanton, strike-out king of the j league as ace of the Senators\u2019 hurl-! ing staff, will carry a record of hav-ry-\t,\tin* struck out thirty-eight men in ! i.gers two; >tt, his last two starts into the Albany-.\t\u201c Giants, Borton, j Rochester encounter.Norbert \u2019.;.'.r'.'t£ra:!r-r> Ind.ans, ano : Kieinke.who won nineteen and lort \u2019 Wiute box, one each.HOME RUN STANDING Home runs were recorded yesterday by- Greenber, Critz and Mancu; PETERSEN RETAINED BRITISH EMPIRE BOXING TITLE London, Sept.11.\u2014Britain\u2019s newest heavyweight sensation.Jack Petersen, of Wales, who is at least good enough to arouse the promo-torial blood in Jack Dempsey, had no more important jobs to complete on these Isles today.He finished his work around home last night oy whipping the veteran Larry Gains, of Toronto, to retain his British Empire title.The aggressive Welshman stopped Gains\u2019 comeback campaign in the thirteenth round of a fifteen-rounder.A crowd of 64,000 in White City- Stadium saw Gains collapse into the arms of his seconds as the round ended.A towel was thrown in from the Gains corner conceding defeat of the colored Canadian.The crafty, courageous Gains, who lost the Empire title to Len Harvey little more than a year ago, was a little too slow afoot to box with Petersen and much too light a hitter to wade in and make it a slugging duel.For ten rounds he kept within striking distance on points.Then he tired rapidly from the effects of a heavy clubbing to the body.Larry bad one fine chance.He staggered Petersen with a smashing left to the jaw in the eleventh round, but the negro was too exhausted to be able to take advantage of the chance.Petersen recovered rapidly and beat Gains into a state of helplessness.New York, Sept.11.\u2014Winnipeg, hub of Western Canada hockey activities, will be the scene this autumn of one of the most striking pre-season training innovations in the history of the major leagues.Lester Patrick, slim, debonair and as enthusiastic about the ice sport and its progress as he ever was, has announced plans to corral the sevanteen young stars he and his scouts have spotted and take them to Winnipeg for about ten days of intensive training prior to the appearance of the New York Ranger regulars.The latter are due at Winnipeg on or around October 20.Planning for the future, the silver-haired sage of hockey will personally supervise the \u201ctraining school.\u201d Aided by capable assistants, Patrick aims to not only teach the ambitious and youthful puck brilliants a few tricks and fundamentals of the game they probably never knew existed but also get a line on their ability while they are performing in their own kind of company.The Ranger head believes tossing up-and-coming stars into practice games against such famed hockey-men as William \u201cBill\u201d Cook, Frankie Boucher and others of their ilk tends to confute and embarrass youngsters who have probably read and dreamed about the fame of the Cooks, Morenz\u2019, Joliats and Conach-ers since donning their first pair of skates.By instituting the training school all this will be abolished and the Ranger candidates will be able to show at their beist.After the schooling the would-be Rangers will get a chance to match strides and sticks with the blue-shirted regulars.While not particularly confident, Patrick hopes at least two or three of his all-star amateur cast will make the grade and qualify for oig time berths.With the teaching they receive, the others will go back to their amateur bei-ths, Lester believes, far advanced in hockey lore.Some may be retained for service on the Ranger farm club which Patrick hopes will be revived this season.Negotiations to that effect are now under way.The players Patrick will ask to report at the training school constitute a line-up that should make any amateur coach with Allan Cup aspirations turn decidedly green with envy.It include' six seniors, Btrt Connelly, of the Moncton Hawks, Allan Cup champions, Earl Nicholson, o! the Saskatoon Elites.Andy Young and Jack Church, of the Regina Aces, Lynn Patrick, of the Montreal Royals, and Vincent Papaik, of the Baltimore Orioles.THIRD UPTON CHALLENGER AN enrmvue r.ac lead tn leaders m tne circuit ciout ¦r.to date are: Gehrig, Yankees, 45; Foxx, Athletics, 41; Ott, Collins Cardinal:, Ber-and Trosky, Indians, 52 now* Gian ger.Braves apiece.League eight games for Rochester during the regular season, was the Albany star\u2019s probable opponent.tab: American 634; N, ional 606.Grand total 1,240, ! Paquette Totals .0 1 37 12 4 21 t.n / ; , \u2022 J \u2022 Bo.John- Reid Biron tne game, d the plate H.Ha mb Pergau 3 Doug.B dage 3 Brooks e Glifcy cf Povey rf B.Harris Johnston Reid 2b .McLeod : LENNOXVILLE AB R H PO ss .2\t1 2 if 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 The box Kirby If .Dufour ss .Biron 3b ., D.McLeod c Dion 2b .¦ ¦ ¦ Douglas p \u2022 \u2022 Guay se .Let arte çf .Vlahak.t rf .BOISVERT AB K H PO A E 0 10 0 0 0 Totals.30 7 The score by inning?Boisvert.Lennoxville .The summary : Two ron and D.McLeod; t 2 2 0 0 21 A 1 1 l 0 0 0 0 4 9 0 j 0 ! YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 9, New York 7.St.Louis 4, Philadelphia 1.Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn Other club- not scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 2.Boston 1.Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 6.Washington 7, Chicago 4.New York at St, Louis poztpon-3, rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE W.L.r York ., Louis .Chicago .?« was: 420 402 0 200 000 5-\u20147 -base hits, B hree-baste h' 12 Brook?:; home run.Dion; rfoiibi play, Reid to Pergau; left on base Boi-vert 10, Lennoxville 8; baser- oi Boston .Pittsburgh.Brooklyn.Philadelphia .Cincinnati.A ME RICAN Detroit .New York .Cleveland.Boston .St.I-OUL' .Washington.Philadelphia ., Chiral*', .35 80 77 m 66 57 48 48 50 53 56 64 65 76 82 84 TEAGUE W.^8 34 i ¦> 68 61 61 56 47 L, 47 52 62 68 73 73 76 37 P.C.630 .632 .579 .519 .504 .423 .369 .564 PC.652 .618 .541 .500 .45 7 .455 .42 U .351 leader.\\va- idle and Charley Geh-ringer failed to get a hit, the Washington outfielder cracked out three safe blows to boost his average to ¦357, a gain of three points.Bill Terry, in the National League trie, showed the only other gain of the day.He busted out with three hits to gain two points and send his average to .355.The standing to date follow?,: Players G.AB.R.H.P.C.Gehrig, Yankees .\t.136 522 119 101 P.W\u2019aner Pirates .\t.129 Gehringer, Tigers .133 Manush, Senators .125 502 Terry, Giant- 135 527 Cuyler, Cubs 125 488 111 366 107 193 .362 122 191 .360 89 105 71 179 187 163 .340 off ck Dougla M.Pan Dougla out, by T pires 6, of M'lx' U McLeod G, Mathie '> i Tell it to fifty thousand in Record 0 Want Ad* for a cent a word.MANUMH AND TERRY RECORD ED \u201cBIG rsiX\u201d GAINS Hoi nie Manush clubbed hit way ! back into the American League bat- j j ting pictu-e yesterday at the feti-t.ure of the activities of ba?eba!lV.I \u2018 B.g Six.\u201d While Lou Gehrig, the YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Outstanding figure:-: ;n yesterday\u2019s major league games were; Arky Vaughan and Pie Traynor, Pirates: Former\u2019: single and latter\u2019s long fly drove in the tying and winning runs against the Giants in ninth inning.Dizzy Dean, Cardinal-,: Gave the Phillies five hits and fanned -even for twenty-fifth victory, George Caster, Athletic : Pitched steadily against the Indians and batted in two runs with a pair of singles.Cliff Bolton, Senators: Pinch homer in seventh frame with bases filled beat the White Sox.Hank Greenberg, Tiger-: Drove out two home runs to beat the Red Sox.Adam Comoro-ky, Red:: Hi-great running catch of fly for final out saved the game against, the Dodgers.Shamrock III, Racing for America\u2019s Cup in 1903, Met with Grief within Few Days of Being Launched.New York, Sept.11.\u2014 Shamrock ITT, Sir Thomas Lipton\u2019s third straight unsuccessful challenger for the America\u2019s Cup, had two strikes on her when she sailed against the new American defender, Reliance, in the series of 1903 and Reliance put over the deciding strike in three successive races.Lipton\u2019s newest creation was ill-fated almost from the day she was launched.In one of her trial races with Shamrock in native waters she lost a mast and when it went overside, one man of the crew went with it and was drowned.Several others of the crew were injured._ It was an unfortunate start for the boat that was unlucky enough to encounter one of the fastest and most extreme racing machines ever turned out under the supervision of Nat Herreshoff.Shamrock TIT was an improvement in speed and lines over her predecessors but Reliance out-manoeuvred and outsailed her by more than seven minutes in the first race.Lipton's entry gave Reliance a stiff battle in the second race and was the loser by only little more than a minute.The boats met for the last time over a thirty-mile windward-teeward route.Reliance had the better of the close start and led by ten minutes at the mark-boat.A heavy blanket of fog rolled in on the back stretch and Reliance crossed the finish line diagonally while Shamrock missed it completely and her skipper didn\u2019t bother to turn her back and finish.The following is a further list of the prize-winners in the different classes at the fiftieth annual Sherbrooke Fair: - AGRICULTURE.Maple Sugar: 1 E.A.Smith, Birchton; 2 John Wilkins, Kingsbury; 3 Mrs.F.A.Hodge, Birchton; 4 L.Dunlavey, West Shefford; 5 W.W.Phelps, South Stukely.Cake Sugar: 1 H.Smith, Birchton; 2\tJohn Wilkins, Kingsbury; H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 4 Mrs.F.A.Hodge.Birchton; 5 L.Dunla-very, West Shefford.Soft Sugar: 1 John Wilkins, Kingsbury; 2 H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 3 Mrs.F.A.Hodge, Birchton.Maple Products: 1 H.A.Smith, Birchton; 2 John Wilkins, Kingsbury.Comb Honey: 1 E.H.Wilkins, Melbourne; 2 Nelson Andrews, ! Lennoxville; 3 H.C.Pearse, Richmond.Honey in Glass: 1 E.H.Wilkins, Melbourne; 2 Nelson Andrews, Len-noxville; 3 H.C.Pease, Richmond; 4 Hugh S.Rose, North Hatley.Carrots: 1 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 2 D.McElrea, Lennoxville; 3\tGordon McElrea, Sherbrooke; 4 H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.Carrots, White: 1 George C.Hal-liday, Sawyerville; 2 S.Clarke, Sherbrooke; 3 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 4 Gordon McElrea, Sherbrooke.Ensilage, Corn Flint: 1 S.Clarke, Sherbrooke; 2 George Lavallee, Bromptonville; 3 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville; 4 R.A.Hodge, Lennoxville.Ensilage, Corn Dent: 1 Gordon McElrea, Sherbrooke; 2 Sam Clarke, Sherbrooke; 3 H.C.Pease, Richmond; 4 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville.Mangels, Long: 1 J.L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 2 Wm.Mitchell, Lennoxville; 3 F.R.Mitchell, Lennoxville; 4 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville.Mangels, Intermediate: 1 J.L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 2 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville; 3 Wm.Mitchell, Lennoxville; 4 Mrs.F.A.Hodge, Birchton.Mangels, Sugar: 1 J.L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 2 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville; 3 Alfred Munday, Sherbrooke; 4 Gordon McElrea, Sherbrooke.Mangels, A.O.V.: 1 Gordon McElrea, Sherbrooke; 2 J.L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 3 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville; 4 F.R.Mitchell, Lennoxville.Swedes, Bronze Top: 1 George C.Halliday, Sawyerville; 2 J.L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 3 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville; 4 Sam Mahaffey, North ; Hatley.j Swedes, Purple: 1 George C.Halliday, Sawyerville; 2 A.G.Lake, Sawyerville; 3 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville; 4 J.L.Robinson, Lennoxville.Collection of Field Crops: 1 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville; 2 Gordon McElrea, Sherbrooke; 3 F.R.Mitchell, Lennoxville; 4 Mrs.F.A.Hodge, Birchton; 5 Wm.Mitchell, Lennoxville.Green Beans: 1 F.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke; 2 C.H.Brice, Sherbrooke; 3\tMrs.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke; 4 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sutton.Yellow Beans: 1 J.L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 2 H.C.Pease, Richmond; 3 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 4\tOmer Pronovost, Lennoxville.Beets, Turnips Rooted: 1 Omer Pronovost, Lennoxville; 2 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond.Beets, Turnip Rooted: 1 Gordon McElrea.Sherbrooke; 2 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 3 H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 4 Omer Pronovost, Lennoxville.Cabbage, Summer: 1 Mrs.T.E.Vincent, Sutton; 2 Sam Mahaffey, North Hatley; 3 Russell A.Hodge, Lennoxville; 4 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond.Cabbage, Winter: 1 Omer Pronovost, Lennoxville; 2 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 3 Daisy Readshaw, Sherbrooke; 4 Alfred Munday, Sherbrooke.Cabbage, Red: S.C.Billing, Sherbrooke; 2 Percy E, Taylor, Rich-i mond; 3 Daisy Readshaw, Sher-! brooke; 4 Mrs.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke.¦ Cabbage, Ravov: 1 Percy E.Tay-; lor, Richmond; 2 George W.Loke, ; Sherbrooke.Cauliflower: 1 Mrs.C.Tarte, ! Sherbrooke; 2 Percy E.Taylor, Rich-jmond; 3 Omer Pronovost, Lennox-! ville; 4 Daisy Readshaw, Sherbrooke, j ^ Cucumber: 2 George W.Loke, ; Sherbrooke; 3 A.G.Lake, Sawyer-rille; 4 H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.Cucumber: 1 Alfred Munday, Sherbrooke; 2 Daisy Readshaw, Sherbrooke; 3 H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.Cucumber, Ripe: 1 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sutton; 2 Percy E.Tavior, Richmond; 3 Gordon McElrea, Sherbrooke; 4 Daisy Readshaw, Sherbrooke.Cucumber, Pickling: 1 H.W.and O.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 2 Omer Pronovost, Lennoxville; 3 Russell A.Hodge, Lennoxville; 4 H.L.McGid-bon, Sherbrooke.Carrots, Half Long: 1 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 2 Omer Prono-! Waterloo; 2 J.E.Sirard, West Shef-yost, Lennoxville; 3 H.W.and O.A.iford; 3 E.C.Rose, Sherbrooke.Half Bushel: 1 C.A.Norris, TVat-erloo; 2 J.E.Sirard, W'est Shef-ford.Bushel: 1 J.E.Sirard, West Sehf-ford; 2 C.A.Norris, Waterloo; 3 E.C.Rose, Sherbrooke.Best five 11 qt.basket; 1 J.E.Sirard, West Shefford; 2 C.A.Norris, Waterloo.Best five hampers: 1 C.A.Norris, Waterloo; 2 J, E.Sirard, West Shefford.£ I Fowler, Kingsbury; 4 Mrs.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke.Carrots, Stump Rooted: 1 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 2 Omer Pronovost, Lennoxville; 3 Donald McElrea, Lennoxville; 4 John L.Robinson, Lennoxville.Carrots, 11 qt.basket: 1 Sam Clark, Sherbrooke; 2 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 3 Gordon McElrea, Sherbrooke; 4 H.W.and 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.Golden Celery: 1 Mrs.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke; 2 F.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke; 3 Sam Mahaffey, North Hatley; 4 Daisy Readshaw', Sherbrooke.Celery, A.O.V.: 1 S.C.Billing, Sherbrooke; 2 F.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke; _ 4 Daisy Readshaw, Sherbrooke.\tj j| Sweet Corn: 1 Alfred Munday,1 _ Sherbrooke; 2 Alfred Munday, Sher-jg brooke; 3 E.E.Wilson, Lennoxville; ! jn 4 Daisy Readshaw, Sherbrooke.\tj 1 Sw\u2019eet Yellow Corn: 1 H.W.and ! a 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 2 John L.ijj§ Robinson, Lennoxville; 3 Omer Pro-jg] novost, Lennoxville; 4 F.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke.Musk Melon :\t1 shaw, Sherbrooke; 2 Alfred Munday, Sherbrooke; 3 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond,\t|\t\" Onions, Red: 1 S.C.Billing, Sher-'g brooke; 2 John L.Robinson, Lennox- ! ville; 3 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; \" 4 Daisy Readshaw, Sherbrooke.: y Onions, Red Flat: 1 H.W.and O.jjj A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 2 John L.I® ! Robinson, Lennoxville; 3 Alfred P Munday, Sherbrooke.\t; « Onions, White: 1 John L.Robin- ! son, Lennoxville; 2 Mrs.T.B.Vin- H cent, Sutton; 3 Percy E.Taylor, gg | Richmond; 4 Alfred Munday, Sher-\u2022 brooke.\t' |J§ Yellow Onions: 1 Percy E.Tay- : Eg lor, Richmond; 2 John L.Robinson, '33 Lennoxville; 3 Sam Mahaffey, North Hatley; 4 C.Shaw', Sherbrooke.Basket of Onions: 1 John L, Robinson, Lennoxville; 2 H.W.and 0.A.Fowder, Kingsbury; 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Parsnips: 1 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 2 John L.Robinson, Len- ! SB noxvilie; 3 William Mitchell, Len- | noxvilie; 4 R.L.McGibbon, Sher- I brooke.\t! @ Peas: 1 George C.Halliday, Saw'- j[| yerville; 2 A.G.Lake, Sawyerville; | ^ 3 H.G.Pease, Richmond; 4 Alfred Munday, Sherbrooke.Pumpkins, Sugar: 1 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 2 E.Wilson, Lennoxville; 3 John L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 4 Alfred Munday, Sherbrooke.Potatoes: 1 John L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 2 John Wilkins, Kingsbury; 3 Sam Clark, Sherbrooke; 4 S.C.Billings, Sherbrooke.Potatoes, White: 1 F.R.Mitchell, Lennoxville; 2 John Wilkins, Kingsbury; 3 Gordon McElrea, Sher- L.Cameron, Lennox-!\" IHKEIKIIBIÜk i GRANADA ¦LAST DAY- Don\u2019t Miss This Great Show \u201cGRAND CANARY\u2019\u2019 \u201cCOCKEYED CAVALIERS\u201d Novelty, News and Other Subjects.STARTING TOMORROW 0 A Cavalcade of Fury Led Daisy Read- i By a Woman of Fire ! An Eye-and-Ear Spectacle! 500 Gallopping Cossacks.Thousands in the Most Dazzling Wedding Scene Ever Filmed.A Choir of 300 Voices.A Multi-Ring Circus of Spectacular Pagentry.Two Sensational Weeks at the Canitol Theatre, Montreal.P?,raBpi3WISS& r-W\u2019 ~ -! S\\ f 1 pageant barbaric splendor ,: brooke; 4 H ville.Potatoes, Red: 1 John L.Robinson, Lennoxville; 2 George C.Halliday, Sawyerville; 3 John Wilkins, !H Kingsbury; 4 F.R.Mitchell, Len-.w noxvilie.\tH Potatoes, White: 1 Gordon Me- \u201d Elrea, Sherbrooke; 2 George C.Hal- y liday, Sawyerville; 3 S.C.Billings, DIETRICH ;\tv: SCARLET EMPRESS V, 7'AY.;a\t.-«Gy I ; y *v ,\u2018,4; P a ram à u n t P i c tv r e presented by Adolph 'j;sZukbr with John lodge, fçt S a fa J a f f e, Louise ; Dresser .^ Directed by -dÉ.jpSÉFj Vonf STERNBERG Robinson, ! IS it u Webste* CiqaAA ^ow 5 you\u2019ll APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE L.O.GROTHE LIMITED An indfiifndrnt Company .All Can «dion rapitaf, ownad and operated by Canadlana tor orer 50 yeara.Sherbrooke; 4 John Lennoxville.Potatoes, Red: 1 George C.Hal-: « liday, Sawyervile; 2 Earle Wilson, |B Lennoxville; 3 Donald McElrea, iH Lennoxville; 4 C.A.Norris, Waterloo.Golden Squash: 1 Earle Wilson, Lennoxville; 2 H.W.and 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 3 R.L.McGibbon, Sherbrooke; 4 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond.Green Squash: 1 Mr?.T.B, Vincent, Sutton;\t2\tJohn L.\tRob;nson,\tia Lennoxville;\t3\tDonald\tMcElrea,\tSI Lcnnoxviiles.\tr3 Turnips, Summer: 1 Mrs.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke; 2 George W.Loke, Sherbrooke; 3 Alfred Munday, Sherbrooke; 4 John L.Robinson, Lennoville.Swede Table Use: 1 George C.Hallidav, Sawyerville; 2\tHugh S.Rose, North Stukely; 3 S.C.Billing, Sherbrooke;\t4\tWilliam\tMitchell, Lennoxville.Tomato.Pink: H.W.and 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 2 Alfred Munday, Sherbrooke; 4 Omer Pronovost, Lennoxville.Tomatoes, Red: 1 Percy E, Taylor, Richmond; 2 C.A.Norris, Waterloo; 3 Omer Pronovost, Lennoxville; 4 Sam Mahaffey, North Hatley.Collection Garden Vegetables: T F.S.Tarte, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.C.Tarte, Sherbrooke; 3 Percy E.Taylor, Richmond; 4 Omer Pronovost, Lennoxville.Collection Apples: 1 C.A.Morin, Waterloo; 2 A.Lamothe, West Shefford; 3 E.Sirard, West Shefford.Collection Fall Apples: 1 C.A.Norris, Waterloo; 2 E.Sirard, West Shefford; 3 A.Lamothe, West Shefford.Collection Winter Apples: 1 A.Lamothe, West Shefford; 2 C.A.Norris, Waterloo.Duchess Apples: 1 C.A.Norris, Waterloo; 2 A.Lamothe, West Sher-ford; 3 ,1.E.Sirard.West Shefford; 4 0.L\u2019Esperance, Sherbrooke.Golden Russet Apples: 1 A.La-montbe, West Shefford.Fameuse, Red: 1 C.A.Norris, Waterloo; 2 A.Lamothe, West Shefford.Fameuse, Striped: 1 A.Lamothe, West Shefford; 2 C.A.Norris, Waterloo.Joyce Apples: 1 J.E.Girard.West Shefford.Raspberry Apples: 1 A.Lamothe, West Shefford.Macintosh, Red: 1 A.Lamonthe, West Shefford; 2 C.A.Norris, Waterloo.Melba Apples; 1 J.E.\tSirard, West Shefford.Milwaukee Apples: 1 A.Lamothe, West Shefford; 2 L.Dunlavey, West Shefford.St.Lawrence: 1 A.Lamothe; 2 C.A, Norris, Waterloo.Wealthy, Apples: DC.A.Norris, Waterloo; 2 J.E.Sirard, West Shefford; 3 A.Lamothe, West Shefford; 4 L, Dunlavey, We.'ft Shefford.Wolfe Uivei : 1 C.A.Norris, Wat-loo; 2 A.Lamothe, West Shefford; Yellow Transparent: i C.A.Norris, Waterloo; 2 1,.Dunlavey, West Shefford.Bc?.t Crab: 1 E.C.Rose, Sherbrooke; 2 Percy K.Taylor, Richmond; 3 C.A.Norris, Waterloo; 4 George Lavallee, Brompton.Packed Box: 1 J.E.Sirard, West Shefford; 2 0.L\u2019Esperance, Sherbrooke; Il C.A.Norris, Waterloo.Single Basket: 1 C.A.Norris, .73 \u2014 ADDED \u2014 Stan\tOliver LAUREL in HARDY \u201cTHEM THAR HILLS\u201d \u201cSHANGHIED\u201d A Mickey Mouse Comedy, \u2014 Fox News \u2014 BOaiSBSSEHBHB'l! PREMIER Don't Miss The Last Oppor-I unity to See This Splendid Bill \u2014 Buck Jones in \u201cSUNDOWN RIDER\u201d Harry Bauer in \u201cLA 1,01 DU BAGNE\u201d \u201cThree Musketeers\u201d & News.IS TOMORROW Until SATURDAY ® I he New Kings of Comedy in the Most Hilarious Hit of the Year! S1-.\"OAKIE\u2019S a Scream! TRACY\u2019S a ^ Panic! Together They\u2019re a RIOTl I-rdf ^ 0 m |\tJOSEPH M.SCHENCJC \\ TRACY UtfOAKIE ièoiiiô with Constance Commings, Arlene Judge, Judith Wood.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Thrills! Mystery! Romance! Intrigue! Woven Into the Hectic Career a Dazzling Adventuress! MadmI* Spy with Fay Wray, Nils Asther.Other Subjects, F-.iiiaiiiiBUHiiiaiaiiiiHiiiiniiiBiiaiBiiiBHum 001737 "]