Sherbrooke daily record, 28 septembre 1931, lundi 28 septembre 1931

[" I g'terbrnokp SatUj Sprorîi Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931.Thirty-Fifth Year.MACDONALD TO STEP OITT IN CASE OF IMMEDIATE GENERAL ELECTION British Prime Minister Told House of Commons Today that He Hoped to Be Able to Announce on Wednesday When Present Special Session Would Be Brought to a Close\u2014Statement Put End to Rumors that He Would Announce Today an Immediate General Election.-Premier ' London, Sept.28.Ramsay MacDonald inform-] ed the House of Commons today that he hoped to be able to announce on Wednesday when the present special session of Parliament would be brought to a close.His statement put an end to rumors that he would announce today an immediate general election.BRITISH PRIME MINISTER WANTS \u2018DOCTOR\u2019S MANDATE\u2019 PUNCTURE WAS DIRECT CAUSE OF ACCIDENT FAILED IN EFFORTS TO REACH AGREEMENT ON ARMAMENTS TRUCE.GENEVA, Sept.28.\u2014 The League of Nations Disarmament Comittee argued in vain today trying to- reach an agreement on an armaments truce and adjourned after referring the question to a sub-committee.* The adoption of some simple declaration in which the powers would agree not to increase the existing levels of their armaments for the duration of the proposed truce was urged by Hugh Wilson, the United States representative.His suggestion was approved by Viscount Cecil, of Chelwood, head of the British delegation, and by the representatives of Spain and Italy.The Japanese delegate, however, insisted the decision be postponed.FEW CITIZENS BAD WEATHER MADE VISIT TO MARRED ANNUAL WESTBURYDAM DANVILLE FAIR Dona Laflamme, of Montreal, | MANY EUROPEANS RETURN Sustained Serious Injuries Pleasure Jaunt Organized by Mayor Could Hardly Be Termed Outstanding Success\u2014Even Weather Man Voiced His Disapproval.The Mayor\u2019s invitation to the citizens to visit the Westbury dam on Saturday afternoon failed to meet with much response.In fact, at the appointed hour of departure there were but a mere handful of persons waiting at the City Hall to be conveyed to the scene of .activity.The weather might have kept on£ or LONDON,.Sept.28.\u2014 Premier Ramsay MacDonald was represented i by close friends today as having come to the decision that he would j step aside in the event that a gen- ! When Automobile Swerved Off Highway and Struck Telephone Post.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, Sept.28.-When the left front tire punctur- In Spite of Almost Continual Downpour, Fifty-Fifth Annual Fair Was Carried on With Much Optimism\u2014Attendance Placed at 1,200.DANVILLE, Que., Sept.28.\u2014The weather on Saturday was the only discouraging factor of the Danville Fair.This was the fifty-fifth exhibition to be held under the auspices of the Danville Union Agriculture Association and a special effort had been made by the directors and officers to make it an outstanding one.In spite of the almost continual down-pour throughout the day, the two people away, but even had grounds were the scene of much - .\tL « \u2014 », _ 1i\tJ C - \u201e _____ o K it-iT t» TU q v«l TT i VI + Vi û tyi rvY'Vi-i vi r* CANADIAN DOLLAR SLUMPED TO NEW LOW MARK FOR RECENT YEARS.NEW YORK, Sept.28.\u2014The ! Canadian dollar slumped to a ! new low mark in recent years when traders on local foreign exchanges quoted it at from 89 | to 89%.These figures represent a discount rate of from 10% to 11 per cent.I Continuing firmer trend dis-| played on Saturday, the pound j sterling jumped 11 cents to : $3.92 on local foreign exchanges today.i A FRANCO-GERMAN COMMISSION TO IRON OUT ECONOMIC TROUBLES Agreement in Principle Reached on Non-Political, Consultative Committee, Composed of State Officials, Industrial Leaders and Employees\u2014Chancellor Bruening States Germany and France Must Bury Memories of Past and Face Future in Peace to Save Europe from Economic Ruin.GRAF ZEPPELIN COMPLETES THIRD CRUISE TO BRAZIL FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sept.28.\u2014The Graf Zeppelin returned at 11.15 a.m.today (5.15 a.m.E.S.T.) from her third cruise to Brazil.She left Pernambuco at 4.15 a.m.Friday, making the trip in 79 hours.ONE DEAD AND TWO INJURED B activity.Early in the morning exhibitors began to arrive and again, as in former years, many eral election becomes necessary this ]ed and the autpmobile in which they European countries whose nationals TO THEIR OWN COUNTRIES the sun been shining and ice-cream -\ti cones given away free it is hardly Aliens Leaving Canada at Rate of iikely that there ,would have been Between 500 and 1,000 Per Six automobiles were in readiness.! meetln5 Place of old friends and M-.-iL\tPossibly others were available had\tTh0 ®,t;ei?d?nce for month.\tthe \u201cguests\u201d been more numerous, the day w\\as p.aced at 1,200_.-\t.and in these the travellers sought MONTREAL, Sept.28.\u2014 Inquiry | refuge from the heavy rain which among the consuls of a number of j was i falling at the time.A large DECLARES SOVIET RUSSIA CANNOT IGNORE CONFLICT were driving swerved off the high- are largely involved, shows a steady way and crashed into a telephone stream of unfortunate men is flow- _ , , ____\u2022 \u201e mg back to Europe.Nearly all are post, near this place last evening at ^ tQ be returnjng home under about eleven o\u2019clock, one man was agreements with the steamship com- seriously injured and three other panics that brought them to Can-\t________________________ persons sustained minor cuts and ada, or at the partial or total i)i\\ Ludger Forest, and A.C.Cre-bruises.\t.j expense of their own^govenimentSi J peau.it was Dr.Forest who was portion of the Westbury pilgrims consisted of either members of the City Counci,, civic officials or employees of the electric department.Two of the outstanding members of the delegation were the present chairman of the Electric Committee fall.He intends to carry on as head of the National Government, it was said, and if the non-partisan project does not draw support from all parties he will refuse to lend his leadership to any one section or party in an appeal to the people.He was said to have demanded a free hand in striving for national unity to tide Great Britain through her financial difficulties or a \u201cdoc ,\t.\t.\ti wnere ms conuiuu tors mandate for maintaining tne\t|\tsatisfactory today.lne driver oi i\tthe Montreal office alone approxim- ^ special commission renlacine- ex- National Government.He does not\tI\tcar, Mr.John Kelly, of Mont-j\talejy fifteen hundred persons have\tAlderman\tS.R.Newton\u2019who at the propose to be dominated by any one\tj\treal, and two other occupants, Mr.\tarranged their departure since the\ttime was\tchairman of the electric political party, it was said, and\tj\tand Mrs.Louis Bonnel, also of Mont-j\tfirst 0f April this year.The con-\tcommittee\tand who is by profession again asserts his leadership of the real, experienced a more fortunate .sulate of Jugoslavia has arranged an electrical engineer nation.\t.\t.\t.\t(«cape._ v tj __________________ repatriation of more than seven On arrival at Westbury there was ,\t, \u201cAlthough it is difficult to secure chairman of the «npHa, /\u2022nmvmcoipn Dona Lafldmme, of Montreal,\twho\tconiplete figures\u201d,\tthe despatch goes ; which had chargent the Westbury was sleeping in the il ont seat,\twas\ton.*1\t> 1*\t\u2022\t.1\t,\t,\t- - -.- hi face.He was rushed to the St.Vin- five hundred and one thousand per fe.ssion, thought \"that\" he\" would like - ! cent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, m0nth.Poland has two consulates, to try his hand at engineerine- so he ; where his condition is considered j 5n Montreal and Winnipeg.Through accepted the chairmanship of this Lhe driver ot|the Montreal office alone approxim-Uneria! nrtmmîccion\t«.The scene of the accident was the hundred and fifty in the same time, not much to be done.The downcour exact spot where a terrible motor , The consulate of Czechoslovakia has 0f rajn l;nacje a tour 0f inspection fatality occured about a year ago, | repatriated more than four hundred anything hut pleasant There is when four persons were killed.I from the beginning of April.\u201d CHINESE FOREIGN MINISTER WAS VICTIM OF ATTACK BY STUDENTS By a \"doctor\u2019s mandate,\u201d a person close to the Prime Minister said, Mr.MacDonald meant that he wants to diagnose the country\u2019s ills in consultation with the Cabinet and to apply the necessary remedies.If there is to be a general election, this friend said, Mr.MacDonald does not want to go into the campaign pledged in advance to fight under the Conservative party\u2019s banner.His decision was interpreted as an answer to Conservative members who have been booming him as the ,\t_____________________ man to carry the fight to the country\t.on a protective tariff issue.It was But for Intervention of Group of servants, Dr.Wang Prob apparent that party leaders had not j reached an agreement as to the nt- j cessity of an early election, although i Conservative ranks are strongly in favor.Mr.MacDonald spent the week- | end at Chequers conferring with j friends in all parties on the election j matter and other problems, and was back at his desk in Downing Street this morning with renewed vigor for his task.however, a cheery room where the guests could warm themselves and from the windows of which they could quite easily see the imposing dam and automatic gates which make the upper part of Westbury very impressive and pleasing to behold.Under the rushing waters of the historic.old St.Francis it was hard to see just what was taking place.No formal speeches were made, but in the informal and personal con- ably Would Not Have Escaped Alive-Students Blamed dtiz^f whfdfd vmfturftoIvS Him for Failing to Induce League of Nations to Intervene in Manchurian Controversy Between China and Japan.SIX WERE KILLED DURING ANTI-JAPANESE RIOTING HONG KONG, China, Sept.28.\u2014 Policemen, armed with riot guns and bearing orders to \u201cshoot without warning if necessary\u201d, today patrolled the streets of Honk Kong | smashed windows and furniture and and Kowloon, on the mainland oppo- reduced Wang\u2019s office to wreek- NANKING, Sept.28.\u2014Foreign .Minister C.T, Wang was at- i tacked and seriously injured j today by a mob of students who j blamed him for failing to induce ! the League of Nations to intervene I in the Manchurian controversy be- j tween China and Japan.But for the intervention oi a ; group of servants, Dr.Wang pro- | bably would not have escaped j alive.The mob.using clubs and inkpots, rained blows on his head, DAMAGED PLANE LANDED SAFELY NEAR COMPTON j bury were told what a fine piece of ! construction the Westbury Dam is, \u2018 how perfectly it is working at the j present time and what a wonderful j asset it is to the city\u2019s possession.Just what impression was left ! with the citizens is hard to predict.: Whether they were satisfied with the explanation given is doubtful, !bat .it, is fi0\u20191.6 likely that the city Of Nations Accused of Assisting Japanese \u201cStrong Arm\u2019\u2019 Policy by \u201cEmpty Words and Phrases.\u201d Judging began at an early hour.Herds of flue stock were exhibited by Messrs.R, C.Carson and C.E.Leroux, with herds of Jerseys; by Mr.Geo.Frost, Ayxshires; by Mr.A.R.Olney, Hoisteins; by Messrs.W.Brock and P.L, Johnstone, short horns.Other fine exhibits were shown by Mr.W.Wheeler, of \u201cMaple Dean Stock Farm\u201d, with Ayreshires, by Mrs.W.Scott, Mr.C.Morin, Mr.H.I.Elliott, Snaden Bros., and many others.There were many horses both in driving class, heavy draught, saddle and Shetland ponies.The principal exhibitors in these classes were Messrs.Roy Cleveland, W.WTieeler, O.M.J.Ingalls and W.Z.Matthews.In the sheep and swine division exhibitors include Messrs.C.B.Morin, W.J.Denison, Mrs.R.Mac-kay and W.Wheeler.The ladies\u2019 department and the exhibits of fruits and vegetables, held in the Town Hall, was open to the public on Friday evening.Many interested spectators visited the exhibits of cooking, pickles and preserves, fancy work, handicraft, horticulture display and fruits and vegetables which were tastefully arranged in the spacious hall which j showed them off to good advantage, i These exhibits were of high quality i and would compare favorably, if not ] excel, those of much larger exhibit-1 ions held in the province.All the varieties of poultry were! well represented, as well as in the ERLIN, Sept.28.\u2014A Franco-German Commission to smooth out economic relations between the two countries today occupied Premier Laval and Foreign Minister Briand in their conferences with German statesmen.They have already reached an agreement in principle With Chan- n j m .c-\t_\t_\t| cell°r Bruening and Foreign Min- Dead Man s Son and Two Com- ister Curtins on a non-political, panions Ordered Held as Wit- consultative committee, composed nesses for Adjourned Inquest 0^®tate\tindustrial leaders \u2014tar Crashed into Tree in MOSCOW, Sept.28.\u2014The government newspaper Izvestia, making its first editorial comment on the Sino-Japanese conflict in Manchuria asserted that Soviet-Russia \u201ccannot ignore the incidents developing in its neighborheod.\u201d Russia, the editorial asserted, ¦'always is ready to protect peace against imperialistic oppression and cannot close its eyes to the events in Manchuria.\u2019The Japanese course was characterized as \u201cwar in the most literal sense.\u201d The League of Nations was ac cused of assisting the Japanese \u201cstrong arm\u201d policy by '\u2018emptj words and phrases.\u201d Village of Philipsburg.and employees, which would seek to iron out salient differences in viewpoint on trade matters.The plan, as tentatively drawn up, would embrace four key in-jdustries, namely, chemicals,'elec- MONTREAi,, Que., Sept.28.\u2014 Beasdry Leman, president of he Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association and also president of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, withheld comment today regarding the drop of the Canadian dollar.GRANBY, Sept.28.\u2014Alfred Mil-lette, fifty-three years old, of Montpelier, Vermont, was instantly killed : h'ir;fv''?rnnUo^u\t\u2018 and Ralph Spicer, fifteen years of ; tllClty\u2019 lr0nZ™,p0,31- ^t whatever age, and Joseph Millette, twenty | Measures of collaboration are deyear old son.of the dead man, were.(cided on will not be directed at anv severely injured when the automo-1 third power.Sir Walter Lavton\u2019s TJ1,,*,0 lhe,B,mt ,0r roadway in Phillipsburg yesterday j3 Settlements recommending remorning.Two other men, Lionel, newal of German credits, touched Rock and Emile Martineau, both of j on these aspects of Germany\u2019s Montpelier, escaped uninjured.\teconomic life\t* Three of the occupants of the car, Î w,\t-it t \u2019 .i j -«f ^ \u2022 including the son of the dead man, L-.\tf '¦\tand Bnand ar- te being held as material witnesses !^ night they received a stnk-or the inquest, which will be held :\tovatloun dFom a cr°wd °f w«u t Phillipsburg, at two o\u2019clock Wed- i,^.*1\tx-De.^i,,ch* >esday afternoon.Millette was treated in Phillips-mrg and later placed in custody together with Rock and Martineau, by High Constable A.St.Martin, of Sweetsburg, by order of a jury under Dr.G.W.Runnells, of Granby, coroner of the district.The preliminaries of the inquest were held at Philipsburg yesterday SWEDEN AND NORWAY FOLLOWING SAME COURSE AS GREAT BRITAIN land\u201d and \u201cVive la Paix.\u201d Nevertheless, they were protected by the strongest guard in years to prevent possible unfriendly manifestations.Chancellor Bruening said at a dinner for the visitors in the chancellary that Germany and France must bury memories of the past and face the future in peace if Europe is to be saved from economic ruin.\u201cWe know there is much in these memories that separates us,\u201d he said, but that should be no reason for ignoring the inevitable consequence that Franco-German co-, operation is essential to save the I economic system of Europe and the j world.We need not conceal the fact that we still have a long and difficult way to go and that much of 1 the past needs clearing away, but vegetable department.One of the i Have Suspended Gold Standard and Prohibited Exportation ^bls .sbonurld 3c>t be allowed hamper '\t' C\" .1 a.,ia .\tcf Gold\u2014Same Decision May Be Made by Danish Responding in French, M.Laval Cabinet\u2014Swedish State Council Increased National ( con^n^va^assembîed^S Sfhïn Bank Discount Rate from Six to Eight Per Cent.\tj where the Congress of Berlin met in _____\t11878 to settle matters of growing \u201d 85 \u2014 nvnnx- c\u2014t oo\t.-j oul; °f the Franco-Prussian War, tention was a guinea bean weighing twenty pounds.The usual luncheon for the judges,! directors and ladies\u2019 committees was ; held at the \u201cDanville House\u201d.The! guests-of-honor at the speakers\u2019! table included Messrs.S.E.Des-marais, M.L.A., for Richmond County; J.McMorine, President of j Richmond Fair, and an old Danville! boy, and Ralph Stockweîl, M.L.A., officials present actually thought ^0.r Brome.The president, Mr.Jude that they were convincing their ! Tibault, expressed his regret and half dozen listeners that everything !tbe sentiments of all present that was in perfect running order and i t*16 weather conditions were so un that this $600,000 dam w ,\u2018as operat- ! favorable site this British port, as the result of anti-Japanese riots and demonstrations.The known casualties stood at.nine dead and dozens injured.Six of the deaths were in one family, when a mob of infuriated Chinese1 stormed the residence of Shimiziro Yachishita, a Japanese, in a Kowloon suburb.Yachishita, his wife, mother.two sons and a nursemaid were killed.Only a three year old child was spared.Police and soldiers arrived to find the mob wrecking the age.The Foreign Minister\u2019s clothing was torn to shreds.His servants, breaking into the office through u rear window, finally carried him away.At first he was reported fatally injured, but a later examination disclosed that he probably would live.Dr.Wang was found to have three serious wounds in the chest and lesser ones nn the arms and legs.President Chiang Kai-Shek sent a detachment of his neisona- Pilot Lee MacKay Handled Situation at Compton Airport, Which Might Have Had Serious Consequences, in Excellent Fashion, dtvelling and charged with fixed bay- bod d t0 Dr w .g nome t0 onets, killing two Chinese.Ten were | -yt-\t6\t-.arrested.A Chinese child was killed in a riot at Hongkong.Japanese resident, of Hong Kong and Kowloon were segregated in school buildings for protection, and Chinese mobs turned their attention to Chinese shops selling Japanese goods.Many such stores were wrecked, most Japanese stores and shops were boarded up several days ago.Those places that failed to lock up were in ruins today.Authorities said they suspected Communist influences were behind the rioting.DRIVER FELL ASLEEP AT WHEEL OF CAR PROVIDENCE, R.I., Sept.28.\u2014 Louise Wolbach, 20, was instantly killed and her companion, Barbara protect it against any attacks.The guard was instructed to shoot to kill if Dr.Wang was threatened again.The government announced that despite the agitation against D-\\ Wang\u2019s foreign policy, with which Nanking was seething, that course would be continued.The Chinese Government appealed to the League of Nations shortly after the occupation by Japanese troops last week of several cities in Southern Manchuria.Japan announced that the occupatioi.had been necessitated by attempts of the Chinese military to destroy a bridge of the Japanese-operated South Manchurian Railway near Mukden and by threats against the life and property of its nationals Wertheim, 19, was injured when, as; elsewhere in Manchuria.(hey were returning to RadcliiTcl The Tokyo Government discla\u2019m-College from Connecticut early this ; ed any territorial designs upon morning, the Wolbach girl fell ; Manchuria and announced lhat oc-aslecp ut the.wheel and their light.cupation troops would be with-roadster left the road and was ! drawn when the situation permit-wrecked.\tte-3 chesne, garage owner of Kingsey completely destroyed, it is 'earned Falls.It is believed that the head- Most of the white women and chi!-lights blinded the drivers of the two dren have been taken from the cars.Jalbert\u2019s ambulance, from capital and natives are now leaving for outlying districts in considerable numbers.The great majority of the working classes possessed their own houses, which in most cases represented their lift-time savings, and huge funds will fortune she may inherit can never buy\u2014her youth.Miss Rosa Dew Stansbary, ot Vicksbury, Miss., who has been termed most probable claimant to the estate of the late Miss Ella Von E.Wendel, of New York, announced here where she is visiting that she would press her case to the fullest degree and in the next breath wished she could roll back some of her seventy-four years.\u201cI have never been wealthy,\u201d she said wistfully, \u201cbut I wish that I was a little younger if I\u2019m going to get it.\u201d Despite her aovanced age, she was spry and active as she bustled APPOINTED RECORDER FOR TOWN OF COATICOOK.gold was prohibited except by the j Riksbank, or by foreign national ! banks.Minister of Finance Felix Hamrin said Sweden would restore the gold I standard as soon as financial affairs j permitted and that the suspension1 should not be regarded as a sign of | weakness in the treasury.The people ! j must buy more Swedish goods in| Labou*; j order to improve the balance of ! Period.trade, he said, and the Government ,.\t- would immediately discuss measures N DECISION REACHED AS \" S?\"Li,™,,, .f th.Rik,-1 Y£T BY DANISH CABINET bank said there had been heavy de-1\ti/-TTU\u2014 mands on Sweden for gold after\tDenmark, Sept.Great Britain\u2019s action and that\t.® Danish Cabinet met today about a hotel lobby turnin'- from foreiSn currency and the Riksbank\u2019s :t\u201d Cjnside.r bhe p,rob.le.m of the gold \u2014\tb 'gold reserve had been reduced last s^,and5ld b.u^ no decision was reach- QUEBEC, QUE., Sept 28\u2014 | Hector Verret, advocate of j Coaticook, has been appointed by the Executive Council to be j Recorder for the town of Coaticook.$1,600,000) for the *am® her attorney, Winfield P.Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., to newspapermen as questions were asked about her claim.Jones did most of the talking, but Miss Stansbury interposed occasional remarks.This is my first interview,\u201d she week by 100,000,000 krona ($25,-ied Premier Stauning said he was 000,000) while hope of obtaining awaitlnR a report from the National foreign credit sufficient to assure \u201dank of Denmark.the supply of foreign currency not.been fulfilled.Norway\u2019s withdrawal from THE WEATHER FINE, COOL TONIGHT \u2022# ¦85 had _________ the | said, as she pleaded with report- 18oid standard and placing of an ers not to call her a \u201clittle ola wo- 1 embargo on gold exports were de- j man.\u201d\tcreed for an indefinite period by the j \"I\u2019m old only\tin years,\u201d she ex-\t£abjnet; .The d>scount\trate of the\tPressure is low off the Atlantic plained.\u201cI like\tyoung people and\thmAk\tof Norway\twas\traised from\t: Coast and over Alberta and Sas- ahvays have.\u201d\t]nve percent, to-eight per cent.j katchewan, while an area of high She declared\tshe had signed a\tI At\tthe same\ttime\tthe central\tpressure extends southwestward release in New York of her claims\tbanks\tof Noway,\tSweden, Denmark\tfrom James Bay across the Great to the estate only with the under-1 and Finland announced they had Lakes to the \u2018Southwest States, standing that Jones was to approve j decided on joint measures to main-the pa per before it became effet-i tain the parity of their respective five.Under that agreement shs currencies while the suspension was in effect.The two countries\u2019 move was in- was paid $1,000 and promised $24,-000 more when the will is f\u2019nali'.y probated if she would not contest the document.Showers have occurred in the Maritimes ; elsewhere the weather has been fair, rather cool in Eastern Canada and warmer in the West.Sherbrooke, was summoned imme-niiately after the crash and removed the occupants of Mr.Morency's car to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.The occupants of the other vehicle escaped uninjured.ho necessary o assist them in res toring their homes.Two voluntary relief funds ar I plus of several million kronar, ac-I cording to figures from the Minis-,\t., .\t,\t- -\t- try of Finance, and her trade bal- already being built up, one in Lon-lance showed exports and imports don and the other in the colony of virtually unchanged.Norway show- terpreted 'in financial 'circlesTs an\t'^der8te ,TindsLfine act of caution rather than of need.\tc°o1 ,ton\u2019ght\u2019 , c ,\t.,\t' J Northern New England: Fair and Sweden ended the first half of; continued cool, with light frost in .he- fiscal year in July with a sur- exposed places tonight.Tuesday: Jamaica.ed a net deficit of 6,000,000 kroner 67, minimum 5«.Fair, with slowiji rising temperature.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 67, minimum 48.Same day last year : Maximum 14238140 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931* ST.FRANCIS DISTRia NEWS ! A.Taylor, G.O.S., Derby Line, Vt ; j A.P.Stapleton, district deputy : grand master, Granby, Que.; M.M.Lothrop, P.G.R., Sherbrooke; C.O Gustafson, P.G.R., Sherbrooke, and W.J.Whitehouse, district deputy grand master, whô presided over J>upils who were not attending: j week of Mrs.M.W.Rider.the business meeting.The address , af welcome, was given by D.G.M.Wm.de Gruchy and responded to ' by A.S.Decarie, G.M., for the GOULD STATION The annual chicken-pie supper of Grand Lodge officers.In the report United Church was held in the Town Q^j^g^gcf district, Elephantis Hall on Tuesday evening.The tables 0f Georgeville.reported forty-five were laid with a bountiful supply of jnembers; Granite, of Beshe.re- national events was read.This contained many excellent suggestions.Correspondence included letter of thanks for donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital cafeteria.A letter from the School Board, regarding field, Mass., has returned home, after a pleasant holiday with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Hartwell.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Stone, of Orlando, Florida, were guests last Jack Miner and the Birds From his \u201cBook of Birds.\u2019* school, and a notice from Macdon-: Mr.Harry A.Norton^ of Edge-aid College to the effect that a ¦ water Farm, who left some weeks grant of ninety dollars a session ago, to join Mrs.Norton in London, would be given the Quebec farm Eng., has returned home.Mr.and boys\u2019 taking the diploma course at j Mrs.Norton sailed on the Empress Macdonald, were also read.Follow-j of Britain, leaving England on Sep-ing the business meeting, Mrs.W.j tember 16 and arrived in Quebec P.Cox gave an interesting account City on September 21.of her trip to the west.Another item on the programme was a letter on fashion hints for early fall, which was read by Mrs.Drummond.This was followed by a fashion par- Miss Jeanette C.Gates has returned to her home in Patterson, N.J., having spent the past month with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.GHdden at Pine Cliff Cottage, food brought in by the ladies of the po^ed one hundred and thirteen church.A large number of people menlbers, and Tomifobia, of Stan ¦were present, including many from stea(j on\u20ac hundred and nine mem-Sherbrooke, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, East herSi ma[jing a total of two }iun- t^w^^^sunoe^w-^followed by*an\tanc* twenty-seven.\tade, Mrs.McKinven, Mrs.Smiley, i Lake Massawippi IXt^ent^al wlinrere U-\t; Mrs.Gilbey and Mrs.Pearson tak-i Rev.W.H Thomas was at dered bv Mr! Pergau, B.A., prin-\tand Among visitors !part\u2019 The costumes represent-! Brown\u2019s Hill on Thursday, to cffici- eipa'i of Scotstown High School, ^motherJodges \u2018VereBrc!\t\"'orn in thethirteenth, ! ate at themarriage of .tUss Ruth M.Messrs Malcolm McAulav and Sam £ S pnnrv nf Fvenine sixteenth and eighteenth centuries ; Brown and Mr.Ham, of that place.Aa ISSI W'\t^\tVt^ a^t\tsUter^Mrs! Messrs'0 Matcolm McAuhiy anf Sam Evening Star Lodger Bro.Kedder, | -\tKIRKDALE\t| °fr.and\" Mrs.Wright Glidden have ohaimaRne' The fcjjlft^r'from\tJ\u2018 F!etcher\u2019 ; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kincaid spent '\tspendingTh^summer^t the supper was auctioned.The e\\en- \u2022 \u2022>\t\"\ta recent week-end in Montreal, visit- ! t^1.elr.surnrner home, at Lake Massa- ing was much enjoyed by an present\tDlfT-IMnMn\ting friends.\t\"Tr'- v-i\t^ , and the proceeds were very gratify-\tKIOHMUINU\tThe\tGuiId met in ths] Miss Fiora McFadzen was in ing, amounting to $119.40.\t___ _ .| Parish Hall on Thursday afternoon, ! \u201c(eebe;,1 rec®'ltl>; vlsltlnB her aunt, Parish Hall.\tof Danvi1Ie* ''vere recent guests at and Mrs.i\tan'- recently 'Hospital.His friends will be glad The Mlsses Jennle AYER\u2019S CLIFF Mr.S.W.Emery is improving his residence on School street by giving it a fresh coat of paint, and trim- BIRCHTON Chicken-pie supper, Birch Wednesday, September 30tf on Ha A was at the meeting of the Ascot held on September the Consolidated W.I.nci.ua \".uc\t.\tand Laura jto know he is making satisfactory Longmoore.of Nelson, were recent progress.hostess being 19th; The sympathy of the community School, j is extended to Mr.and Mrs.D.U.: Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Smith.Mr.T.Duff was the guest recently, ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mrs.W.J- j Little in the loss of their' home! ! of -Mr\u2019 and Mrs- A!ex GuY' McCurdy, Mrg.A.Rowe, Mrs.\twag struck by lightning and\t- \u2014 I.J.Parnell and Mrs.D.Labonte.! destroyed on Monday night, Sep-Tbe sum of $35 was donated for a tember 21st.gate for the cemetery.A committee; Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Leavitt have was appointed to confer with a| returned fro-m a motor trip to En-The district meeting of District «mmittee from the Lennoxviile, field( N.H., where he visited his No.7, I.O.O.F.was held with Tom-\tT,ean£ °J f,n»nc'i father.fobia Lodge on September 18 a'c g competition in \u2018he short course- : jhe annual business\u2019 meeting of Derby Line! Vt.A 'banquet was Lr\tcommittee included Mrs.the Advent Christian Church was ffcared ar.-\u2019 served \u2022 Cbrvstal îl °«d^17e\u2019 ^rs' Gox,, and Mrs.A.held on Tuesday, September 15th.p \u2022 t\tr 1 ?v .McMuilen.It was decided to accept 7*^ election of officer- took nlace Rereaxn Lodge.The meeting was an ;\u201evitatin\u201e Tn cater for ^ d e^V°n ^\t7°7k_Tlal\u20ac\u2019 d Colds Vapors inhaled quickly clear head 3/i/> Over 21 Miluon Jars Used yearly Jor the £ev W.S.Walden refused the banquet.Convenors pastorate for another year.He is ,, j .j\tv r»\trf tj\tinvitation to called to order by Percy Holden, regular1 iSgToff'icere irchaire.Row^Mre^W ^ McCur^*'and remaining\u2019 however> as actin* pas The following Grand Lodge offic- ££%*£' B^ttU.\u201c«port W ^ an ind*flnlte tlme\u2019 ers were present and introduced \u2014\u2022\u2014\t- -i\t* « A.S.Decarie, grand master, Mont rea' When You Feel A Cold Coming Onf «rid nt-nvitK-Ad .\" '7- Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Temple, who i e,\u201e\u201e ana .rooucea ?;vtn on peonies and ins received ; ^\t^ Mr_ amJ M_ Lorimer, \u2022 Stop d at once by taking 2UTOO G.H.Lang, grand secretary, Mont- Marlin, convener .\t.\t.\t\u2019 evening.real; J.Lowe, grand treasurer, gaTe a\u2019 report of the work*dome°in\th\u201c Sherbrooke; H.P.Stone, grand that department.A report of the\ta marshall, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; W.B.Knox, farmers dav was given by Mr*.A.tremonL the guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.G., Montreal: G.S.Heath, past P.Browne.The provincial outline grand master, Derby Line; W.E for work in Canadianization and immediately, and assist nature in throwing off the cold.Taken in the begin.the cold is often stopped overnight.\u2019 TORTURED WITH SCIATICA After taking two boxes of Dr.WiMiams' Pink Pitls (tonic) he felt he was better.\u201cFor about Un years,\u2019\u2019 write* Edwin ! The increased supply of orygen reacts Collins, R.R.No.1, New Lowell, Ont., i just as you would expect\u2014it kindles all \u2022'I was.tortured with sciatica.I was be- , the vital force* in the body\u2014qukkem the pmring to give up hope of ever being appetite, imparts a feeling of well-being weD, when I aaw where a Grand Trunk and induces restful sleep, employee had been relieved of sciatica by j Now that you know the benefits of Mrs.A.L.Rider is spending a ; few days in Fitch Bay, Que., visit- | ing relative* and friends.Mr.Si Stanley Hartwell, of Green to; Malted barley, the foundation of the brew of DOW OLD STOCK ALE, is rich in ENZYMES, which turn the nourishing elements of the barley into forms that the human system can absorb.The Dow brewing process makes it possible for the Enzymes to act fully and cause the goodness of the malted barley to pass into Dow Old Stock Ale.That s why, in Dow Old Stock Ale, you get not only a refreshing, mellow drink .but an additional supply of health and strength-giving qualities\u2014small wonder that those who give heed to their health favor Dow Old Stock Ale! ENZYMES These are essential substances, present in digestive juices and in certain foods, that turn the nourishing elements of food into forms that living cells can assimilate.Without their aid, most living things would derive no nourishment from food.Their action is part of Nature\u2019s life process that supports all growth, development and maintenance of strength Old Stock Ale \"ENZYMES\" BUILD HEALTH 1 BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus \u2022 -\".r Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.After f taking one box I thought I was 1 a little better, and after taking HjS OOt bWfl two boxes X knew I was better, j and after I had taken seven\tuOTn\u20acrBu Wftn boxes I felt I bad gotten rid Qejatira cjiro ul sciatica.I am now a man\t^ near ay nth birthday, and Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills (tonic) why not do the wise thing ?If you have sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis, give these tonic pills an opportunity to work their benefits upon you.Coneult your neighbors if you -,\t,\t.\t.\t-\u2014 wish.More than hkely some * never bothered with sciatica now.\u201d j of them will have been benefit ted by Dr ir,°l \u201c1 other dfmentî iB Dr.Williams' Pink Pills.But don\u2019t, we bee Miihams Pink Pills (tonic) increase the of you, for your own sake, put the mat-amount of haemoglobin or oxygen- ter off! Be sure to say \"Dr.WilHams'\u201d i«Trying agent In the blood.This has so that your druggist \"will know exactly been proven by officiai hosoiui testi., what you wgnt.50 cent* a\t2l \u2022YOUUl_ MOT GET OUT OF THE HOUSE TO-NIGHT AND To ^ MAKE SUtRE.fM COING To - Chain tou up WELUTOU MAY BE SMIAIRT-MAGGIE-BUT iVl A GOOD DEAL SMARTER-I\u2019M COIN' TO GlT OUT IN) A \u2018SPITE or THIS l HOPE CASEVB HORSE-RjHOEID SHOP IS STILL HUIRRV UP CASEY* I'M DUE AT DlNTYS at seven - K ).OPEN - I.WHILE I'M OUT WHY OONT Too BUY ME A DOGHOUSE ' 1011, Ini\u2019! Fe.ilnrt Smlee.Inr .fir»#» hiHnln right* rewivM SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 28, 1931.PAGE THREE mu.HED USUAL MEETING tvey attended the funeral of Mr.John! 'Tiller, Mr.Clement Delbeck, Misses Bradford, of Granby.\t! Muriel and Beulah Delbeck and Mr.Mrs.Rowland returned on Wed-I nesday, September 23, to her home, in Montreal, after spending several weeks here with Mrs.Bridge and ! Mrs.F.W.Jones, a m «cr a mmvx v rv > Mrs.Sam.Macloughlin, of Drum- AT WATERLOO\tClss- s\u201c' 1111a, MUMJyJ\\J Mr_ A_ D Macdonald and his daughter, Mrs.Gordon Harvey, are spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dryden, of Westmount, Mrs.Clayton, of St.Thomas, Ont.,and Mr.Aubry Clive, of Bridgeburg, Ont, were calling on i Mr.Jack Dryden, on Wednesday, ! September 16.Mrs.Carrie Dingman, Mrs.Fred Resolution of Sympathy Passed in Connection With Mrs.Nutting's Death\u2014General Notes of Interest from Waterloo.WATERLOO, Que., Sept.28.\u2014A Snodgrass and Miss Margaret Snod-meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held at grass were recent guests of Mr.and the home of Mrs.Pauline Harvey, ; Mrs.Gordon Kittell, Granby, on Tuesday, September 15, with ; Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Bergeron and twelve members and one visitor i their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene present.As the president was absent, the vice-president, Mrs.W.M.Wallace, presided.The following resolution was passed: \u201cThat, whereas it has pleased our heavenly Father to call to her rest our beloved leader, Blrs.Nutting, we, as a union, express our deep sorrow and as a fitting memorial, will, to the best of our ability carry on the work that was dear to her.It was decided to discontinue the essay course this year and take up work for the sailors.Mrs.Helen Savage was chosen as delegate to the convention LeBoeuf, of Webster, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Vachon, Granby, on September 19.Mrs.Sam Donaway, of West Shef-ford, who is teaching in Warden, visited her sister, Mrs.F.Spencer, on Thursday, September 17, when on her way to attend the teachers\u2019 convention in Farnham.Gerald Delbeck, of Burlington.Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Miller, Miss Christine and Master Grant Miller accompanied Mr.Harry Gorham to his home in Frelighsburg on Sunday, September 14, to see Mrs.Gorham, whose condition remains about the same.Miss Mary E.Vernal left for Montreal on Tuesday, September 22nd, to resume her teaching duties, Quite a few from this locality motored to Bedford on Monday, September 15, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Ralph Wells.SOUTH BOLTON Gloom was cast over this place on Tuesday evening when it was known that Mrs.Wm.Smythe had passed away at her home here.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved relatives.MYSTIC Miss Jessie Hall, of Montreal, is Dr.J.H.Symons spent a recent visiting friends here for a time .1.\tiuw,.0=i \u2022crit-i, w Mrs.W.L.Smith entertamec week-end in Montreal with his brother-in-law, Professor H.H.Curtis.Miss Effiie Booth visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Moynan, and other relatives in Farn- to be held at Sutton in October.Mrs.j Golden gave a report of her work at ' ham Centre, recently, the fair in August.Mrs.Harvey and 1 Mr.J.C.Spencer, Mrs.Orval Mrs.Savage served tea.\t.Quilliams and little son, Howard, of South Stukely, and their guests, Mr.General Notes Miss Kathryn Snodgrass, who has recently returned from Farnham, will he the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Snodgrass until October 5, when she will _ go to Montreal to commence training at the Homeopathic Hospital.Miss Katherine Smith spent a re- and Mrs.Frank Megan and son, of New Bedford, Mass., were calling on Mrs.John Thomas on Monday, September 21.Bliss Kathryn Snodgrass spent September 14 and 15 in Essex and Burlington, Vt, with relatives and friends.BIr.and Mrs.O.E.Spinney, Mr.cent week-end at her home, in Cow- j and Blrs.Harry Spinney and little ansville.\ti daughter, Valera, were guests on Mr.Dick Cook, of the local staff | Sunday, September 20, of Mr.and of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, i Mrs.Hiram Williams, Foster, spent a recent week-end in Sutton1 Mrs.Margaret Harvey, of New with his mother, Blrs.Gordon Cook.Haven, Conn., was a guest of BIr, On Friday evening, September 18, Mrs.Leonard Adam entertained a number of friends in honor of her cousin, Bliss Kathryn Snodgrass, who was celebrating her birthday on that day, and as a farewell party prior to Miss Snodgrass\u2019 departure to the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, as a nurse-in-traing.Cards were played at three tables, Bliss Marion Phelps, winning the prize.Following the game, Miss Snodgrass was presented with a brush and comb set in rose-pearl tones, as a token of love and best wishes of all present.Miss Snodgrass expressed her appreciation for the gift and the kind thoughts of her friends, after which refreshments were served by Mrs.Adams and Mrs.Snodgrass.Mrs.George Bloynan is spending a few days in Dunham with her daughter, Blrs.George Taylor and family.Mr.Edgar Osborne, of Montreal, was in town on Tuesday, September 22, to attend the Taylor-Golden wedding.Miss Bertha Norris, who is teaching in We$t Brome, was a recent week-end guest of her parents, BIr.and Mrs.Charles Norris, after attending the teachers\u2019 convention in Knjiwlton.and Mrs.F.E.Spencer a couple of days recently.BIr.Sam Blacloughlin and BIr.Charles Slack spent last week at Long Pond, on a fishing holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Claire Dryden and Blrs.Edwards, of Westmount, recently visited Mr.J.Dryden.Nurse Margaret MacFarlane has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Henry Neil for several days.Mr.W.R.Peters, of South Stukely, was calling on Blrs.John Thomas on Tuesday, September 22.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bartlett, of Haverhill, Blass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Adam and little daughter, Janet.Blrs.Gilmour has been spending a few days in Granby with her daughter, Mrs.A.C.Smith and family.While away, Mrs.Gilmour attended the Passion Play in Montreal.BIr.and Mrs.Blyron Sherwood, of Farnham, were guests, on Sunday, September 20.of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Snodgrass and daughters, Kathryn and Margaret.Friends here were very sorry to learn that BIr.J.Emerson England, of Blontreal, a former resident of this town is seriously ill.Blrs.Leonard Adam and little daughter, Janet, spent a recent Granby with Blrs.entertained the W.M.S.on Friday afternoon, September 18.Mr.A.E.Bockus and Miss Flo-retta Bockus have returned to Hartford, Conn., after visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule, BIr.and Mrs.M.Bockus, of St.Albans, Vt., were guests at the same home on Friday, September 18.EAST BOLTON Dr.and Mrs.W.A.Hatcher and family returned to Montreal last week after spending the summer here.BIr.and Mrs.C.L.Channell and Miss J.Channell were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Clapper, Newport, recently.East Bolton and Lakeside schools reopened on September 8, with Mrs.Finley, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, and Miss E.Daigneau, Blagog, as teachers.Dr.and Mrs.J.S.Foster and sons returned to Montreal after spending their holidays at \u201cBay View Farm.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.McLaren, Williams-town.Mass., were recent guests of Dean and Blrs.P.E.Corbett.Work is progressing on the roads here, and the new bridge near Lakeside school is completed.Little Mary Butters had the misfortune to fall and fracture her elbow.She was rushed to Blagog, where Dr.Bowen treated her.j week-end in Bïr.MacMichael, K.C., Mrs.Mac- ! Adams\u2019 sister, Mrs.Gordon Kittell, Michael and Mrs.Gordon Scott, of and BIr.Kittell.Westmount, were luncheon guests,: if Fred Stone hasn\u2019t got the kind on Tuesday, September 22, of BIr.of a used car you want he will get and Mrs.Edward Goodwill, on their it for you.Phone him and see.way to spend a few days at the j\t- Hermitage Club, Lake Blemphre-magog.Bliss Gilmour and Mr.G.H.Whitehead were guests, on Monday, September 21.of Mr.J.C.Spéncer and Mr.and Blrs.Orval Quilliams, of South Stukely.Mrs.Edward Goodwill spent a few days, recently, in Blontreal, with her sister, Blrs.Alfred Blackwell, and family.BIr.and Mrs.George Taylor ami little daughter.Mary Jane, have re-1 FARNHAM Mr.and Blrs.Horace Demick and young daughter are spending two weeks at Hatley, the vuests of Blrs.Demick\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Blorse.Mr.Russel Cross and Mr.Garnet Cross, of Blontreal, were week end guests of their mother, Blrs.Frances Cross.Bliss Blabe! Gilles, of Bucking- turned to Dunham, after spending ham, is the guest for an indefinite their holidays at the home of Mr.! time of Blrs.John A.Wilson.\u2022 and Blrs.John Taylor, Eastern ave- Mrs.J.A.Legault and children, nue.\tÎ of Montreal, were the week-end Mr.Gordon Harvey, local manager guests of BIr.and Blrs.L.G.Rog-nf the Canadian Bank of Commerce, ers.Blrs.Harvey and Mrs.Pauline Har-| SUTTON JUNCTION Mrs.J.J.Emerson, Blrs.A.W.Westover, Blrs.F.J.Westover, Blrs.S.Draper, Blrs.Bowker, Mrs.Kirkpatrick, Mrs.D.M.Binning and Blrs.M.G.Safford were in Sutton on Tuesday September 22, to attend a luncheon and bridge in the parish hall.Mrs.F.J.Westover won the prize.Mr.and Mrs.D.I.Draper and Miss Perley, of Enosburg Falls, were calling at BIr.BI.G.Safford\u2019s on Monday, September 21.Bliss Clapp returned with them to spend a few days.Blrs.A.W.Westover and Mrs.Blrs.Kirkpatrick spent Thursday with Mrs.H.Short and BIr.Short, in West Brome.Blrs.Sarah Westover recently spent a day in Scotsmore with her daughter.Blrs.Lawton Scott, and Mr.Scott.Blrs.H.A.Toof and party of friends spent Tuesday, September 22, in Blontreal.FOSTER BROME CENTRE Smoke BOSTON BIr.and Mrs.T.Frizzle, Mr.Arnold and Mr.Lawrence Frizzle, Mis?Olive Frizzle, BIr.and Blrs.F.Tib-bits, Delbert and Hazel Tibbits motored to St.Hyacinthe on Saturday, September 13.Bliss Geraldine Vernal, nurse-intraining at the Royal Victoria Hospital, is home for a month\u2019s vacation with her parents, BIr.and Mrs.G.E.Vernal.Bliss Jane Hitchcock is spending a few days in Foster with BIr.and Mrs.Raymond Beerwort.BIr.and Mrs.John Worden attended the Granby Fair on Saturday, September 13.BIr.M.\\V.Miller returned on .Monday, September 21st with his herd of Holsteins from the show circuit, which included Waterloo, Three Rivers, Sherbrooke and Quebec.Callers at BIr.and Mrs.M.\\V.Miller\u2019s on Sunday, September 14, ncluded BIr.and Mrs.T.E.Bliller, Blrs.Arlie Mizener and daughter, Alice, of Knowlton; Bliss Carrie Retirement .With Pay Usually, as life goes on, there comes a time when we realize that we cannot draw indefinitely on the bank of earning capacity, and that some day we MUST retire .and then we begin to think ahead.Think .but, all too seldom, do we plan.The years pass swiftly and, before we know it, the time for retirement arrives and finds us unprepared.But this can never happen to you if you plan now to provide for the nerds of later life.Plan .AND ACT.Start now to build the Income you must surely have, under one of the retirement income plans of the Confederation Life Association.The moderate deposits ensure that your dreams will be realized, without sacrifice in your earlier years.Do you not want to know what these plans can do for you?You can make sure NOW of a retirement WITH FAY.A request to the address below will bring you figures and full Information without obligation.Write TODAY.Confederation Life Toronto Association.canada S.H.GALLINGER.Manager.70 Wellington Street North.SHERBROOKE.The annual Deanery meeting of the Shefford and Brome branches of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary was held in Foster Hall on Wednesday, September 16, There was a celebration of Holy Communion in the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church at ten o\u2019clock at which there were upwards of one hundred communicants.Rev.Norman Egerton, of Waterloo, and Rev.A.Radmore were the celebrants.At the conclusion of the.morning service, a sumptuous luncheon was served to the visitors in the Foster Hall where covers had been laid for one hundred guests.A color scheme of purple and white was most effectively carried out while purple and white flowers adorned the tables, platform and window seats.After the luncheon hour, the meeting was formally opened by Rev.A.Radmore with Scripture reading and prayer, followed by an address of welcome to the visiting guests.The Deanery president, Blrs.C.P.Hunter, also expressed her delight at the large number assembled and extended a hearty vote of welcome.The Deanery secretary, Mrs.O\u2019Regan, of Sutton, read the minutes of the last annual meeting in South Stukely.The Diocesan president, Blrs.Strachan, of Montreal, presented greetings from ihe Diocesan Board and favored her listeners with an address taking on \u201cFaith and Courage,\u201d in which she stressed the need of increasing membership.An invitation, issued by Blrs.Bridge, of Waterloo, to hold the next annual meeting m that town, was gratefully received and acknowledged.The election of officers resulted as follows: Deanery president, Blrs.W.H.Bridge, of Waterloo; Deanery secretary, Mrs.Blrs.O'Regan, of Sutton.A very inspiring address was given by the new Diocesan treasurer before Mrs.T.F.Leigh presented a very thorough outline of mission schools in foreign countries.A hymn was then sung and Mrs.Bragley, secretary of the girls\u2019 department, gave an account of a visit which she had recently made at Kenora, Out., and the Chapleau Indian School.Mrs.Brag-ley told of the large and satisfied groups of happy boys and girls being cared for in this institution and of the systematic way in which all the work was being carried out.Miss Leaders, Deanery branch secretary, gave a very interesting talk which was enjoyed by all present.A round table conference was held with suggestions of ways and means of raising money.How Dorcas work is made up and some phases about m if Whetker you save muck or little catv save more JTOU tkroucjk tkis Investment & 11 AN organization like Southern Canada L Power Company cannot stop growing.Every time a new customer is added to our lines the demand for our service increases.Not only must we be prepared to place more electric power at the command of the territory served, but new transmission lines must be built and old ones extended to reach these new customers.As long as we make extensions and improvements to serve a growing business we will need capital for investment in permanent properties.Our steady growth has given more than 7,000 customers the opportunity to become profit-sharing partners by investment in the company\u2019s 6% Participating Preferred Shares.This investment will give you, too, a good income return \u2014 $6.00 per year for each share you buy ($7.00 when the participating clause comes into effect).These preferred shares have paid quarterly dividends uninterruptedly for the past forty-seven consecutive quarters\u2014 nearly twelve years \u2014 punctually on the due date, 15th January, April, July and October of each year.The greater part of the company\u2019s income is spent right waiting - Ready to Serve 24 Hours a Day At any time of the day or night, electricity stands ready and waiting to serve you.It knows no rest or sleep, or class or creed.All people may use it equally.Back of this modem miracle are huge power plants, hundreds of miles of transmission lines, powerful equipment.S.C.P.represents a plant investment of more than $25,000,000, yet you can use part of it for as little as a few cents a day, and hire it to do one or more of a hundred essential services.As part owner of the Southern Canada Power system you share in the earnings you help to create.here in the territory it serves, in the form of taxes rentals, salaries and wages to employees, and dividend cheques to the thousands of home people who have bought shares of its 6% preferred stock.All of which provides local prosperity in a very definite way.Some of the properties, of which you \u2014 as a customer-shareholder \u2014 become a part owner, are near your own home so you can see almost any time how your money is working.You can pay for your shares on the monthly instalment plan if ycu wish \u2014$16.00 down and $10.00 a month per share Not more than 5 shares to any one customer.The enduring, reliable character of this investment\u2014 its dependable return to the investor\u2014its ready marketability if you have to sell your holdings, and its high collateral value if you need to borrow, make it a safe one to offer to those people who cannot afford to lose.We wish to encourage every one of our customers to become a shareholder.S.C.P.looks confidently forward to the time when every customer, every man and woman who pays for its service, will be owners of the company\u2019s ttock.Any emp.oyee or anj office of the Southern Canada Power Company will be glad to give you full information about the customer-ownership offering of 6% Participating Preferred Shares at $106\tper share SOME FACTS AND FIOURES If you aro net yet one of the part owners of the Southern Canada Power Company it is likely you may join the legion of customer-shareholders who are getting a good return on their money from safe, sound investment in the securities of this company.The facts set forth below should be of interest to you: The Company owns 5 Hydro-electric plants ba'-ing an aggregate capacity of about 60,000 h.p.Owns and operates approximately 1.100 miles of transmission and distribution lines.Supplies electric light and power to 117 communities.Population in districts served, over 500,000.A large percentage of employees are shareholders.Of 27.000 customers over 25% are shareholders, the highest ratio of any power company in Canada.Preferred stock is fully paid, non-assessable and non-callable.Customers connected\u2014over 27,000.Shareholders\u2014over 7,500.Kilowatt hours output (1930' 170,685,947, an increase of nearly 16,000,000 over the previous year.Operates 24 merchandising stores throughout ter- ritory; has been awarded highest awards for its merchandising service.Through its Industrial Department, the S.C.P.has located in its territory more than 60 industrial plants involving a capita] investment of over 860,000,000.and giving employment to approximately 12,000 workers at an annual payroll in excess of $11,000,000.Net assets of $300.for every share of Preferred Stock.Net earnings in 1930 were equal to over 3 times the Preferred dividend requirements.The security is good collateral \u2014- you can borrow on it as you can on your house and lot.CUSTOMER-OWNERSHIP OFFERING OPENS OCTOBER I2lh Only 3000 shares offered this year ~ reservations should be made now! the leper situation brought the afternoon to a close.The benediction was pronounced by Rural Dean Long-[ hurst, of Granby, and the visitors were invited to afternoon tea before dispersing to their homes._ The offering at the morning service, which amounted to $16.61, was presented and it.was moved by Mrs.( barters, of Sutton, that this sum ! he designated to the salaries fori teachers in Indian Boarding Schools, minus two dollars, which is to go towards the Deanery expense fund.BEDFORD The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Kimmell was baptized ?on Sunday at St.Damien\u2019s Church.I Rev.Father Guillettc officiated.The ! child received the name Pauline I Joyce.Miss Margaret Cockerline return- ed to Montreal on Sunday evening, September 20, after spending the week-end with her parents, BIr.and Mrs.J.W.Cockerline.Mr.and Blrs.L.Larkin, Tacoma, Wash., who left home early in August by motor, arrived in Bedford on Friday, September 18th, and will be guests for a time, of the latter\u2019s brother, Mr.F.E.Ewing, and Blrs.Ewing.Mrs.W Corey, who has been the guest of BIr.and Blrs.Kennedy in Aylmer, Que., has returned to Bedford.Bliss Thelma Jones, who is teaching at Pigeon Hill, attended a convention of teachers of the district at Farnham, on Saturday, September 19.On Monday afternoon, Blrs.A.S.McCaw was hostess at an enjoyable bridge in honor of Mrs.Vernon Connolly, of Boston, Mas»., who is the guest of her sister.Blrs.Hiram Best.Bridge was played at three tables and a number of guests came in at the tea hour.Among the guests present were Blrs.F.R.Currie, of Vancouver, B.C., and Blrs.Rufus England, of Ithaca, N.Y.The prize be used at the meeting must : be lodged wth us prior thereto.And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of your claim must be filed with as within thirty day» from the date of th» notice for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subsection 8 of section 37 of the «aid Act, distribute the proceeds of the deb-tate among the parties entitled Bell Tel ! ther*Vj\tregard cmy to the claims of Miller, 2 Arthur Proper, Miller, 4 T.B.X\u2019incent.Baby carriage robe.\u20141 Mrs H.Davis.Stockings.\u20141 W.J.Lavery.Flannelette night-gown.\u20141 Young and Chamberlin, 2 Arthur Proper, ¦3 Donat Renaud, 4 L.B.Ingalls, Knitted suit.\u20141 B.L.Macey.Collection of knitting.\u20141 Carl Bennett, 2 T.B.Vincent.Applique work.\u20141 Hazel Booth, 2 E.F.Dougall, 3 H.E.Bell, 4 XV.E.Hawthorne.Crocheted center piece, white.\u2014 1 H.Larose, 2 T.E.Miller, 3 Young and Chamberlin.Crocheted center piece, colored.\u2014 1 T.B.X\u2019incent, 2 F.G.Chapman.Painting.\u20141 A.P.Hillhouse.Water colors.\u20141 Wilbert Titbbitts, hert Tibbi Table-runner, cut-work.\u2014 1 Bazinette, 2 XV.L.Crawford, Farmer.\t\"\t, Pi.low-cases.embroidered.\u2014 1 \" 4.\",A' Y mg arc Chamberlin, 2 Mrs, R.XV.African geese.\u20141 G.Dumont.Wallace, 3 Mr*.W.H.Davi = .\tBronze turkeys.\u20141 Thos.Jordan, Fancy needle-work.\u2014 1 Aldea Bon- ^\t-^aceV- and XV.R.Ingalls.Registered Jersey heifer calf, sr.\u2014 1 XV.H.Emerson, 2 Ben Draper, 3 H.Registered Jersey heifer calf, jr.\u2014 1 H.Saunters, 2 B.G.and W.R.Ingalls, 3 Ben Draper, 4 XV.H.Emerson.Registered Guernsey bull, 1 year.\u2014 1 Elton Foster, 2 XV.D.Soles.Registered .Jersey bull calf, sr\u2014 ncv.i\u2019o, 2 Mrs.R.XV.\tWallace 3\tWhite Holland turkeys.\u20141\tB.\tL.\t1\tW.D.Soles'.me and Chamberlin\t4\tMrs J R\tMacey, 2 Frank Robinson.\tRegistered\tJersey\thull\tcalf,\tjr.\u2014 Jones.'\t\u2019\t'\u2022 Best pair of fowls.\u20141 Jos.Ed- 1 W.D.Soles.C iierion of fancy-work ____ 1 wardrs.\tRegistered Jersey heifer, 1 year, Young and Chamberlin,\t2\tT.B.Vin- \u2022 Collection of fowls\u20141 A.Robert-\tsr\u20141 W.D.\tSoles.3 H-.zei Booth 4\tA\tG Davi=\tson\u2019 ^ Thos.Jordan.\tRegistered\tJersey\theifer,\t1\tyear Pen of Rhode Island Reds.\u20141 A.jr\u20141 W.D.Soles.Robertson, 2 L.A.Call.\tRegistered Jersey heifer calf\u20141 Pen of Barred Rocks.\u20141 S.H.XV.D.Soles.Salisbury, 2 X.XX.and M.XX.Miller.Registered Ayrshies bull, aged.\u2014 Pen of XVhite Wyandottes\u20141 Miss : 1 Mrs.Wadey, 2 H.L.Hastings, 3 Thos.Coughtry.Registered Ayrshire bull, 2 years.1 Mrs.Wadey, Wm.Beattie.1 Collection of crochet-work Err '1- Fsrrr.er, 2 X oung and Cham -berlin.3 H.Larose.Tatting.\u2014 1 Hazel Booth.2 Donat Renaud, 3 T.E.Miller, 4 W.J.Mo-Clary.Crochet lace\u20141 XV.H.Lewis,! 2 Young and Chamberlin, 3 T.B.! Welch, 2 Adam Robertson.Horses Draft mare and colt.\u20141 L.S.X incent, 4 M.E.Dapbe.\tSoles and Son.Knitted lace.\u20141 T.E.Miller.Draft yearling colts.\u20141 Sweet 2\tYoung and Chamberlin, 3 M.E.and Salisbury, 2 Frank Lefebvre.Darioe.\tDraft colts, three years old.\u20141 J.Francy-work bag\u20141 Young and i H.Sweet.W.D.Soles.Chamberlin, 2 Mrs.R.XV.Wallace, ' Pair of draft horses.\u20141 J.H.3\tJas.Flannigan.\t; Sweet, 2 XV.D.Soles.Hot-dish mats.- Registered Ayrshire bull, 1 year.\u2014 1 Geo.Hawley, Thos.Coughtry, 3 Mrs.XVadey, 4 Miss Welch.Registered Ayrshire bull calf, sr.\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 Wm.Beattie, 3 Thos.Coughtry.Registered Ayrshire bull calf, jr.M, 3 G .Iwfaiefe we\ttfcer, notice, !\thi Sherbrooke, Q^r , .j Pl September, 1931.thk 28th day SHEftWOOKés ærsm PiCTu\u2019gf p^rnpiisT SPECIAL TODAY UNTIL WEDNESDAY.The Star of \u201cAll Quiet on the Western Front,\u201d as The World\u2019s Champion in The Year\u2019s Most Sensational Hit, 1 Hazel\tBooth,!\tPair of general purpose horses.\u2014\t'\tH.L.Hastings, 2\tMrs.\tWadey, 2\tY- mg and Chamberlin.\t.1\tR.McMahon, 2 A.Laplante.\t3\tChamberlin\tBro.-., 4 Wm.Beattie.Table-mat?\u20141 T.B.Vincent.\t!\tPair of general purpose horses,'\tRegistered\tAyrshire\tcow,\taged\u2014 Linen doi ir\u201c.crocheted\u20141 Young i three years old\u20141 L.Soles and Son, 1 Mrs.XVadey, 2 H.L.Hastings, end Char he, in, 2 T.B.Vincent, 2 A.J, Hawley, 3 Albert Premo.I3 Thos.Coughtry.4 Wm.Beattie.3\tMrs.R.XX.Wallace.\tGeneral purpose horses, two years\tRegistered\tAyrshire\tcow,\tdry.\u20141 Doilie\tembroidered.\u20141 W.L.old\u20141 A.J.Hawley, 2 Robert Jones.: Mrs.Wadey, 2 H.L.Hastings, 3 T.Crawford, 2 Ja?.Flannigan, 3 Young Carriage colt, one year old.\u201411 Coughtry.Sweet and Salisbury.\tj Registered Ayrshire heifer, 3 Carriage colt, two years old.\u20141 : years.\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 Thos.Wm.C.Strong, 2 L.Soles and Son.1 Coughtry, 3 Mrs.XVadey.Brood mare\u20141 Albert Premo.\tRegistered Ayrshire heifer, 3 Registered mare, three years old.YeArs' i?milk\u20141 Thos.Coughtry, Sweet, 2 Lewis Safford, 3 Miss ¦ Welch.Grade Shorthorns and Holsteins, \u20141 Ernest Howard, 2 A.P.Hillhouse, 3 H.A.Blunt.Grade Shorthorn and Holstein heif-I ers, 3 years.\u20141 Fred Arthur, 2, A.P.' Hillhouse.Grade Shorthorn and Holstein heifers, 2 years.\u20141 F.E.Fay and Son, 2 A.P.Hillhouse.Grade Shorthorn and Holstein j heifers, 2 years, dry.\u20141 A.P.Hill-I house.Grade Shorthorn and Holstein heifers, 1 year.\u20141 W.E.Hadiock, j2 Clinton Sweet.Grade Shorthorn and Holstein ! calf, over six months.\u20141 Ernest j Howard, 2 A.P.Hillhouse, 3 H.A.j Blunt.: Grade Shorthorn and Holstein calf, under six months.\u20141 F.E.Fay and Son, 2 H.A.Blunt.Ayrshire hull.\u20141 Mrs.Wadey, 2 H.L.Hastings.Holstein bull.\u20141 Ernest Howard, 2 D.E.Hadiock and Son.Jersey bull.\u20141 S.Saunters, 2 W.Emerson.Guernsey bull.\u20141 Elton Foster, 2 Wm.D.Soles.Shorthorn bull.\u20141 H.A.Blunt.Ayrshire female.\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 Mrs.Wadey.Holstein female.\u20141 Sweet and Salisbury, D.E.Hadiock.Jersey female.\u20141 W.H.Emerson, 2 Ben Draper.Shorthorn female.\u20141 H.A.Blunt.Registered Jersey heifers.\u20141 Ben Draper, 2 W.H.Emerson, 3 H.Saunters.Ayrshire heifers.\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 Geo.Hawley, Thos.Coughtry.Registered Ayrshire cow and 4 of her progeny\u20141 Mrs.XVadey, 2 H.L.Hastings, 3 Wm.Beattie.R.0.P.Ayrshire cow.\u20141 Mrs.XX\u2019adey, 2 H.L.Hastings.Two senior calves.\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 Mrs.Wadey.Two junior calves.\u20141 Mrs.XVadey, 2 H.L.Hastings.Registered bull and 4 of his pro-! geny.\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2 Mrs.* XX\u2019adey, 3 Thos.Coughtry.! Best milch cow,\u20141 H.L.Hastings, 2\tMrs.Wadey, 3 W.H.Emerson.Grade 3-year-old heifer.\u20141 Miss Welch, 2 A.P.Hillhouse, 3 Fre