Sherbrooke daily record, 30 mai 1932, lundi 30 mai 1932

[" §»bprbrnnk?Sa Un Swnrb Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.Gaily Drawing Huge Salaries, They Charge Up Other Expenses #¦ Following in Footsteps of an Extravagant Chief, the Staff Also Poses as Princes of the Royal Mint in This Canadian National Extravaganza\u2014One Man Impresses the Natives at Madrid by Lordly Spending of Pesos\u2014And We Pay the Piper.One important person in the Canadian -National Railway, about to make a trip abroad, cabled to London and other places for hotel reservations at an expense of $o.8f>.This was A.j.Hills.You will remember the name if you are fond of gin-cocktails.Another man, a politically-appointed director from no place in particular, J.Gill Gardiner, filed his expense bill thus: \u201cMy expenses on a recent West Indian trip amounted to $1,1100.Thank you.\u201d Gill is now an ex-director, but he got away with his fifteen hundred, and he swelled the swindle sheets for the year by another $\u20192,030.Here are the individual expenses of the thirteen officials, not counting the cost of their valets.Just a few samples of the expense accounts of the employees of the road who never paid a cent of railway fare on any railway.And one need not wonder how Sir Henry piled up a total expense for travelling and entertainment of $1,952,000\u2014 a grand and glorious total: \t\t1931\t1930 Cul.Hiam\t\t\t\t.$4,196.38\t$4,714.83 Dr.McCombo\t\t\t\t.\t3,623.40\t6,508.18 W.D.Robb\t\t\t.\t3,638.81\t4,374.62 G.A.Gaston\t\t\t.\t1,1 i2.74\t8,886.97 C.\\V.Johnston\t\t\t\t\t.\t2,623.49\t2,500.93 \\V.S.Thompson .\t\t\t.\t3,654.84\t4,479.85 G.H.Lash\t\t\t\t.\t2,336.59\t1,439.80 G.F.Goldthwaito .\t\t\t1,499.99 A.J.Hills \t\t\t.\t1,073.95\t3,414.16 R.B.Teakle\t\t\t650.18\t6,706.86 P.M.Butler\t\t\t.\t2,\u201c211.43\t2,384.55 C.G.Bowker \t\t\t.\t3,706.45\t4,290.30 W.J.Barker\t\t\t731.70\t1,911.75 \t\t30,596.32\t53,112.81 NINE DROWNED IN ACCIDENTS ACROSS CANADA CONSERVATIVES HOLD ONTARIO CONSTITUENCY CANCELLATION OF WAR DEBTS IS SUGGESTED Four Provinces Contribute to Fatalities in Water Over the Week-End \u2014 Several Others Had Narrow Escapes.A.J.Hills attended Hie International Railway Congress at Madrid at a total expense of $2,509.29.While in Madrid lie put up at a hotel from May 5th to May 10th and paid $261.82 for the privilege, plus $32.96 for \u201cother expenses.\u201d Then Mr.Hills went down to Biarritz, where he paid $30 for lodging for two days and $12.52 for meals.Likewise he took in Cannes, Nice, Monte Carlo, Genoa, Florence, these latter places costing in all over eighty dollars for three days.While on his trip lie also saw Verona, Cernobbio, Villa d\u2019este, St.Moritz, Zurich and Paris, and he didn\u2019t overlook London.At the head of the statement of expense is the notation \u201cspecial trip to Madrid to attend International Railway Congress.\u201d In August, RKiO, this gentleman did a Jot of entertaining.There was *- a luncheon to some Argentina people that cost $37.60 and a supper that cost $71.75.Cigars for the parties were bought at $8 per box.An item in the monthly accounts of Dr.McCombe, chief medical officer, was for \u201crefreshments, etc., for car incidentals, expenses, car 97.\u201d In January, 1930, the item for \u201crefreshments, etc.,\u201d amounted to $20.45; in February it was $33.75 and by June of that year the cost of \u201crefreshments\u201d had reached $50.\u201cCigars for office use\u201d appeared frequently, as did \u201centertaining at the Mount Stephen Club on company account.\u201d Dr.McCombe likewise had his yearly of them were accepting salaries from subsidiary or allied companies.The House has voted unanimously that Sir Henry should be deprived of the $5,000 a year he has been getting from the Cobourg Car Ferry, which has also provided each of the three lesser officials with $2,000 annually.The era of extravagance dealt with in this new record existed while appointees of the Liberal Government comprised the board of directors of the C.N.R.Those arc the directors now\u2019: Sir Henry Thornton, Gerard Ruel, K.C., W.A.Roys, of Barrie; V.I.Smart, Tom Moore, of Ottawa; N.dups in the National ami Rideau I !,Cp,,ncdyV PH.we Edward Island; Clubs paid.The dues of the latter arc $100 a year.Expenses of G.A.Gaston, the gentleman who was employed for James Cunning, New Glasgow; George Henderson, Montreal; J.E.I,abolie, Montreal; Lucien Morand, Quebec; John D.Palmer, Fredericton; F.K.Morrow and Gordon F.several years at $62,000 a year, but\t\u2019 ' \u2019.\u201c \u201c\tu \u201d.u \u2019\" \u2018y who was ultimately let out because L- Toronto, .E.Richards, Hon.R.J.Manion Loat he was ;\tVnS .'England in 1929 1^®.nuraber\u2019 f01R th\u201ee poriferous Î0 at the expense I',Tlunlfen, w^e: \u201c pIL T Iem\u2019-v- 0 was in Fnedanf! Montreal; Ernest R.Decary, of 1920 to Decern Montreall CoT °- E\u2019 Talbot, of Que-«l eor, e.o bee\u2019- T>- McDougald, of Toronto; her 24, 1929, and received $1,395.69 in expenses.His trip in 1930 cost the road $2,354.34.He likewise spent $1,339.73 on trips to Montreal.Ottawa, Toronto, Detroit and Washington.Another the amount under the heading \u201cgeneral expenses\u201d between \u201centertainment\u201d and tips.\u201cEntertainment\u201d scarcely ever cost more than $50 a month, according to this official\u2019s account.Here is a typical expense account of an official for one month: McDougi J.Gill Gardiner, of Brockville; J.Stewart Rayside, of Montreal; Edward Brown, of Winnipeg; Nelson Pattenbury, of Charlottetown; E.A.Smith, of Shodiac, and'\\T.I.Smart, r C.N.R.official distributed!^ Ottawa, together with Ruel and mt under the heading of TJ101'\"1™-\ti!11\u2019 Hoard up to the tune of their dismissal for the Meals .Lodging.Taxis .Entertainment Tips, etc.$ 95.06 130.00 25.00 120.00 15.25 $385.25 Unanimously but gently censured by the House of Commons for his extravagance and for swelling his salary by numerous devices which must have taken much of his time in devising, there was a quick following by his staff.None of them were quite equal to their chief in piling up the personal expense, hut they were free-spending laddies until the Record began its crusade early in 1930.\t,\t._ Thirty-five of his trusty lieu-j Dnnsby, secretary and assistant to tenants managed to amass n total Henry, with a regular salary of present board, which was on the 24th of December, 1930.During the year in question.Sir Henry\u2019s expenses amounted to $24,-182, in addition to his special expense allowance of $15,000, which has not been directly accounted for, but has drawn the criticism of the House.His tqtal income during that year Wâs close to $150,000.The figures show that the income of the first vice-president of the road, S.J.Hungcrford, mounted to almost as high a point as Sir Henry\u2019s original salary from the C.N.R., before the special railway committee and the House decided to demand a halt in extravagance.Mr.Hungcrford was one of the three officials to receive an extra salary from the ear ferry concern, along with his direct income from the C.N.R., and also had an expense allowance.Others receiving extra salaries j from the ferry company were R.P.expense bill in one year of $725,000.All men with salaries ranging from $15,000 to $35,000 managed to do their bit, one going as high as $6,700 in the year.Following in his footsteps several $20,000, ami J.A.Yates, who is carried on the C.N.R.payrolls as general treasurer at $16,001) a year.Expense allowances i>aid the 35 executives in the group covered by Continued on Page 7.Nine persons are dead in four Canadian provinces today, victims of week-end drowning fatalities.Western Canada reports the heaviest loss, five persons losing their lives in two boating accidents at Edmonton and Victoria.Another pair of deaths were reported from Nova Scotia while a single fatality occurred at Midland and another in Windsor in Ontario.Sydney Fowler, aged twenty-three student of the University of Alberta, George Latham, school board engineer, Edmonton, and Oecar Meurin, storekeeper of Alberta Beach, were drowned when their boat overturned during a squall on Lac St.Anne.A fourth member of the party, Ursell Tyrell, of Alberta Ranch, was rescued.Overturning of a canoe from which they were fishing north of Victoria, resulted in the death of Alfred Hayes, Saanich and John A.Fear-kins, Victoria, in the waters of Week\u2019s Lake.Nova Scotia\u2019s casualties occurred at Lower Saulniewville where the bodies of Dereme Comeau, aged thirty-five, and Arcade Cameau, thirty-two, were taken from the waters of Beaver Lake The two men were on a fishing expedition when their dory overturned.Harold Carrigan, of Windsor, was drowned and three other persons had a narrow escape from a similar death when their motor launch crashed into a pole in the Detroit river.Capsizing of a boat resulted in the drowning of James A.Redpath, aged twenty-four, a bank clerk of Midland in the waters of Georgian Bay.Redphat, along with James Playfair and Fred Tremeer, were on a fishing trip at the time of the accident.BOMB EXPLODED NEAR TO PALACE IN JUGOSLAVIA Although One Person Was Injured, (t Is Thought Incident Was Intended as Warning or Demonstration.Belgrade, Jugoslavia, May 30.\u2014A bomb exploded near the palace of King Alexander at 2.20 o\u2019clock this morning, seriously injuring one person and smashing the windows of a nearby store.The spot was only a few yards from the parliament buildings.There also were reports, not immediately confirmable, that bonite were found in a railway station, near the military academy, beside the senate building, near the ministry of interior, in front of the offices of the newspaper Politico in front of the wormen\u2019s insurance office.In connection with these a Hungarian, a Croat and a woman, whose nationality was not given, were arrested.Although one person was injure! by the bomb which exploded, apparently it was not .intended to kill or to cause great property damage, but rather as a demonstration or warning.King Alexander left today for Niska Banja.It was announced His Majesty was gone for \u201cseveral days\u2019 rest.\u201d Government Nominee in Provincial Bye-Election Defeated Three Other Candidates by a Reduced Majority.Toronto, Muy 30.\u2014 Harry L Price, Liberal-Conservative, succeeded in retaining the West York seat for the Government in Saturday's bye-election, rendered necessary by the death \"of the former member, Dr.Forbes Godfrey.Mr.Price\u2019s majority over thô next highest candidate was 972, a considerable reduction from the majority of 3,885 rolled up by Dr.Godfrey in the last general election.The figures of Saturday\u2019s voting were as follows: Price, Conservative .6,868 Gardhouse, Liberal .5,897 Buckley, Labor .3,869 Reid, Socialist.106 A feature of the bye-election was the increase in the number of votes east, which was 4,034 over the total poll in the 1929 election, when the battle was a straight one between Liberal and Conservative.The Labor vote turned cut in force on Saturday and gave their own candidate, J.W.Buckley, '-strong support.The Liberals also added to their vote giving W.J.Gardhouse about 1,400 more counters than che Liberal candidate received in \u2019he 1929 election.The Socialist, James N.Reid, was practically out of the running.Premier George S.Henry hailed the outcome as giving a \u201cfeeling of confidence to Canadians generally \u2014 not only in Ontario.\u201d He said the Government was particularly gratified with the result, coming as it did in the midst of hard times and in a partially industrial area where many persons are out of employment.Harry C.Nixon, Ontario Progressive leader, saw in the returns a moral defeat of the Government, since Mr.Price failed to poll an absolute majority over the combined vote accorded his rivals.Mitchell F.Hepburn, Ontario Liberal leader, said the result showed an amazing recession in the number of Conservative votes since the 1929 election.He congratulated Mr.Price on his victory, but added the three-party opposition had confused voters ;n the riding.Had the Conservatives been opposed by only one candidate, be said, he believed they would have lost the seat by about 3,000 votes.Former Premier Paul Painleve, of France, Proposes Scheme to Assure All Mations of Equal Treatment and Fair Play.Maromme, France, May 30.\u2014A suggestion that a general cancellation of war debts and reparations, both European and American, might be wise was before France today, upon the, suggestion of former Premier Paul Painleve, who may be a member of the next cabinet.The former Premier made the suggestion in a speech here yesterday.\u201cNevertheless,\u201d he added, \u201cto prevent Germany, already relieved of its internal debt obligations, from becoming an overwhelming competitor of its rival, and creditor countries,\u201d he suggested the possibility of a kind of \u201ccompensation fund.\u201d Under such a plan, he suggested, all European nations might be assured of equal treatment and economic fair play in the future.It would be difficult to realize, however, he said, because of the isolation of the United States.He added that, in his opinion, a scheme of liquidation should be submitted to the United States with a request for her agreement, in her own interest as well as that of every other nation.France\u2019s part in such a scheme, he.predicted, would be the relinquishment of the unconditional portion of the reparations payments, as outlined under the Young plan.CANADA NEEDS AGGRESSIVE SALESMANSHIP IN ISLANDS DE VALERA GOVERNMENT IS TO MAKE ANOTHER DEMAND Will Seek Refund of 30,000,000 Pounds as Payment of Land Annuities for Past Ten Years.BRUENING CABINET FAILS BEFORE RISING FEEUNG OF NATIONAUSM Cork, Irish Free State, May 30.\u2014 The Free State Government of President De Valera intends to make a demand on Great Britain to refund the £30,000,000 which has been paid in land annuities in the last ten years, S.F.Lemass, Minister of Industry, said in a speech here yesterday.He also reiterated that the Government was determined to cease the annuities payments, the next installment of which is due at the end of June.W.E.J.LUTHER FOUND DEAD AT COUNTRY HOME Prominent Montreal Stock Broker Believed to Have Been Victim of Heart Attack\u2014Inquest to Be Held Today.CANADIAN GOLD OUTPUT NEARS SIXTY MILLION Little Possibility of Canada Taking Control of British West Indies Seen by Ontario Attorney-General.Montreal, May 30.\u2014Aggressive isalesmanship in the British West Indies is necessary if Canada is to compete successfully with the United States, Col.W.H.Price, Ontario Attorney-General, declared today- Col.Price arrived from Jamaica late last night and will reach Toronto tonight.He returned from his brief holiday much improved in health.\u201cWe have the edge,\u201d Col.Price cintinued.\u201cSentiment is in favor of Canada, but we have got to go after business in more determined fashion.We have got to fight for it.\u201d He did not think there was any possibility of Canada ever taking control of the British West Indian colonies.WOULDCONVERT CONFERENCE TO GRAIN TRADERS TRADE PARLEY Secretary-Treasurer of Canadian Mining Institute Sees Bright Future for Mining Industry of Dominion.COMMUNISTS IN UNITED STATES BECOMING BOLD Candidate for Presidency Calls on Workers to Take Easy Way Out and Establish a Soviet.Chicago.May 30.\u2014 William Z.Foster, Communist candidate for President, today called for \u201cthe workers to take the revolutionary way out and establish a Soviet United States.\u201d As plans were made for a campaign in forty states, with 1,000,000 votes ns the goal, Foster said: The Communist party directs its main tiro against the hunger and war programme of the Hoover government.A demand will he made for \u2018un- Sudbury, Ont., May 30.\u2014Canada\u2019s gold output for 1932 will have a value of more than $60,000,000 E.J.Carlyle, secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy predicted in an address to the Sudbury branch of the organization Saturday.Mr.Carlyle pointed out the Dominion has increased the value of her mineral products from $17.000,000 in 1892 to $311,000,000 in 1929, an eighteen fold expansion; and even in 1931, notwithstanding the depressed condition of markets output of Canadian metals had a value of $228,000,000.Gold production alone last year was $65,000,000, he said, and in 1932 will reach a total of $60.000,000.Reviewing the remarkable growth and development of Canadian mining, Mr.Carlyle declared that despite the effects of the depression, which has caused the shutdown of many Canadian metal mines and the curtailment of operations of others, the Institute would continue to function on its present scale.\u201cThanks to its great mining companies, Canada is now producing its own refined metals,\u201d Mr.Carlyle said.\u201cWe are now in a position to undertake the productions of combinations of metals.No one can venture to predict the developments of the next ten years in the making of new metals, and in the finding of now uses and new markets for metals and alloys.\u201d Prime Minister MacDonald Gives Views on Matters Relating to Economic Recovery of Different Countries.London, May 30.\u2014Conversion of the coming Lausanne Conference on war debts and reparations into a conference on world trade was sponsored today by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in an interview at Lossiemouth, Scotland, where the Premier is recuperating from a recent second operation on his eyes.\u201cThe problem to be faced,\u201d said Mr.MacDonald, \u201cis not merely the recovery of one nation, but the re-| starting of world commerce.I should ! like to see the Lausanne Conference I boldly tackle this much bigger pro-blem in all its ibiportant aspects, as | well as dealing w ith the war debts land reparations.It is an inter-| national problem and no nation can 'settle it for itself.\u201d \u201cThe British representatives,\u201d he continued, \u201cwill strive with might j and main to get the Conference to ; face this large issue.The experience of all countries, in the last six | months particularly, should induce ; every , nation to take broader views than some of them have taken hitherto.\u201d Montreal, May 30.\u2014Walter E.J.Luther, partner of the brokerage firm of Craig and Luther, and former president of the Montreal Stock Exchange, was found dead early today in the garage attached to his summer home at Hudson Heights, Que.Cause of death was not at once determined, but Dr.E.O.Mil-lay, the first physician to examine the body, gave his opinion it was heart trouble.As the engine of an automobile was running in the closed garage, it was dt first assumed carbon monoxide poisoning was the cause, but Dr.Millay said there wras no evidence of that.Mr.Luther drove two of his sons, Gordon and Austin, to Montreal yesterday and returned after seeing them aboard a train to Lennoxville.It is believed he died shortly after his return to Hudson Heights last night.He was born in New York City in 1881, the son of Ernest W., and Agnes C.Luther, and commenced his business career with the American Express Company in New York in 1899.In 1907, he came to Montreal as financial agent for that company.Later, he became a partner in the firm of Craig, Luther and Irvine.Dr.A.D.Irvine resigned from the partnership a month ago.Mr.Luther became a member of the Montreal Stock Exchange in 1908.He joined the Board of Governors in 1924 and last year was chairman of the Exchange.Mr.Luther leaves his wife, formerly Ora Caroline Lenz; one daughter, Mrs.Colin Rankin; and three sons, Douglas, Gordon and Austin.An inquest will be held by the coroner of Coteau district.The body will not be brought to Montreal.employment insurance at the expense of the government and employers to relieve the wholesale starvation among workers,\u201d Foster said.The Communist platform is based upon condemnation of a \u201cforthcoming imperialistic war.\u201d The platform declared the Unittxi States is helping Japan wage war against the Soviet Union.Other planks opposed wage cutting and \u201ccapitalistic terror and all forms of suppression of the political rights of the workers and demanded equal rights for negroes and \u201cemergency relief for the impoverished farmer.\u201d DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS IN NEVADA TO BE RETARDED Judges Announce that Decree Will Not Be Granted on Same been.Day as Filing of Suit for \u201cMany ANSWER WHEAT BOARD CLAMS Chicago Board of Trade States that Wheat Board Has Depressed and Not Elevated Prices.Chicago, May 30.\u2014 An official statement from the Chicago Board of Trade has t>een issued replying to assertions by Chairman J.C.Stone, of the Federal Farm Board, that liquidation ot the Farm Board surplus had \u201cproceeded in such a manner that American wheat prices have been maintained at substantially five to fifteen cents a bushel higher than the world parity.\u201d The Board of Trade statement also replied to assertions of Congressman Strong, of Kansas, that for the first time in history Chicago wheat prices were over Liverpool and that the Farm Board should be credited for such a result.The Board of Trade statement says: \u201cEvery grain merchant knows how and why this has happened, and the disastrous result it has had in curtailing export trade, backing up the surplus and lowering prices.It is a fair question to ask whether practices of the Farm Board in selling wheat on long term credit on Chinese promissory notes, trading it for coffee, or selling at seaboard prices lower than those at interior markets, has not made the so-called world parity five to fifteen cents lower than it otherwise would have President Von Hindenburg May Call on Nationalist, But Not National-Socialist, Party to Head Cabinet to Succeed That of Chancellor Eruening\u2014Election Expected to Follow Lausanne Conference on Reparations.Berlin, May 30.\u2014Chancellor Heinrich Eruening and the members of his cabinet resigned today, and the resignations were accepted by President Paul Yon Hindenburg.The stern, hard-fisted Chancellor, combination of soldier and student, who in the little more than two years he lias been in office has guided the German Republic through unprecedented storms and a financial near collapse, finally lost an uphill light against growing Nationalism and dissatisfaction with government by emergency decrees.He was forced af last to make way for a cabinet in which Conservatives are likely to predominate, and which, in turn, probably soon will have to give way to one dominated by the phenominally rising National Socialists of the young Fascist leader, Adolf Hitler, who romped away with the recent, stale Diet elections.As far as the mind of President Aon Hindenburg was known today lie leans toward the appointment of a new Chancellor from the Nationalist, but not the Nationalist Socialist ranks, a cabinet whose first duty it will he to weather the coming Lausanne Conference on war debts and reparations.After the return of the delegation from Lausanne, the new cabinet will have to face the Reichstag, which will probably be dissolved.Now elections would then have to be held which might well sweep Hitler into power.1 he cabinet s resignation came shortly after the Supreme Court at Leipsic had held that material seized in raids on National Socialist headquarters, March 17th, was not incriminating.Ibis ruling was of considerable importance as Prussian officials who made the raids declared they had found evidence of treason, and ii was on this evidence that the Nazi Storm Strocps were dissolved.Hie court held that no treason proceedings might he instituted against the Hitler leaders.\u201cWith this decision the highest court in the German Reich spoke unequivocally against Severing (Carl Severing, Prussian Minister of Interior), and Groener, (General Wilhelm Groener, Federal Minister for Defence at the time of the raids) and for the storm troops,\u201d said a statement issued at Nazi headquarters in Munich.Bruening as head of the cabinet fully approved Groener\u2019s procedure.According to constitutional practice the responsible ministers must draw the only possible consequence and resign.\u201d President Von Hindenburg announced he intended to follow regular parliamentary procedure in forming a new cabinet.This means that he will first summon Paul Loebe, Speaker of the Reichstag, and then in turn the leaders of the various parties in the order of their present Reichstag strength.~ & It was semi-offieially announced HURRIED AND FORCED EXIT l!;hat n0 Personal differences existed ARRANGED FOR FOREIGNERS1 Boning.the Pr,?s,dent and D\u2018'\u2019 When Canadian Authorities De-!\tT \"7 A c a \u2022 i r\\ : tl0m whlch\treturned, the Clue on Any oei Action It Does President was so beset with friends Net Take Long Before Plans \"',ho s,uF°rte^ hin\\in l?25 ?nd who .\t_\t_ .o\tomPPt'Pn tn trip\tnlans: Are Carried Out.objected to the cabinet\u2019s plans for 1 dividing Junkers\u2019 estates to make -\t) room for small farms, that he felt Kitchener, Ont., May 30.\u2014Fol-1 he could not sign emergency decrees lowing a court inquiry, the Immi- j making those plans effective, gration Department has ordered ! It also was reported he objected the deportation of thirty-seven ; to provisions in proposed emergency foreigners of Kitchener.\tj\tdecrees which would have provided The City Council had listed fifty-> for further sacrifices in the form of five for deportation but fifteen , \u201ctax on persons employed\u201d on the failed to show up, having left for 1 part of Germany\u2019s vast army of gov-parts unknown.Three proved their ! ernment job-holders, right to remain in the country.Six | What is to happen regarding the of the thirty-seven will appeal the I ausanne Conference and how Ger-court decision.\t_ (many\u2019s treasury is to be filled while The court of inquiry was appoint- ! the new cabinet is being constituted ed by the Department of Immigra- and projected emergency decrees tion to investigate the eircumstan-: changed to suit the President, are ces of foreigners recomn ended foi .questions that no one can answer, deportation by the Kitchener City j Whether Von Hindenburg has a Council after they had become city ^ new Chancellor up his sleeve prob-relief charges.Originally more ¦ ably will become evident soon.The than one hundred were listed for most prominent man mentioned is deportation, but when the appli- Baron Wilhelm Von Gayl, aged cants to the Immigration Depart-, fifty-three, who organized forces forment had been fiLed out, close to t)le protection of East Prussia from fifty had departed \u201cfor parts un-1 Bolshevik inroads in 1919, and also known.AV hen the court conclud- conducted the Allenstein ple'biscite ed its work an additional fifteen ot ^ jn 1920.As a federal commissioner those listed for a hearing had sim- s-;nce 1921, he has served as East ilarly vanished.PIONEER CANADIAN RAIL Prussia\u2019s representative in the Reichsrat.Other possibilities are Count Kuno WORKER DEAD IN ONTARIO T,j'\t1 ' j''\t\u2019 1 \u2022 leader of the Peoples Conservative party and a veteran parliamentarian.and Oscar Von Der Osten, aged ber of Great Transportation sixty-nine, former representative for East Prussia in the Federal Eco- Herbert Alonzo Pangborn, Mem- Family, Was Born at St.Johns, Que., June 19, 1843.Ottawa, May 30.\u2014Herbert Alonzo Pangborn, well known Canadian railroader, grandson of Ziba Pangborn who was engineer on the first steamboat to run in Canada in 1808, and son of George Washington Pangborn, the first Canadian locomotive engineer, died Saturday at his home at Rockland, Ont.Mr.nomic Advisory Council.Dr.Bruening, it was reported, will take a long rest.His friends said he was unwilling to accept the Foreign Ministry.For more than two years, two of tne most critical years in Germany\u2019s history, Chancellor Bruening, only a short time before a little known figure in German politics, fought his way through a series of crises that would have unseated many an- Divorce.Reno, Nevada, May 30.\u2014 Reno's judges have put the brakes in divorce seekers who attempt to slip through court in one day.The \u201cslow-down\u201d rrder was issued in a joint statement by Judges B.F.Curler and Thomas F.Moran which announced the sun must set at least once between filing of suit and granting of decree.The judges declared the rule would not be waived under any consideration.Court attaches, especially those employed in the clerk's office, welcomed the rule.They pointed out the granting of decrees immediately after suits were fyled often believe world prices j would have been ten to thirty cents higher and not other competing surplus nations been frightened into sacrifice sales because of the Farm Board\u2019s \u2018fire sale\u2019 advertisement to the world.\u201cFarm Board can hardly claim to have elevated domestic wheat prices, which arc lower today than last year, than two years ago, and than three years ago.By selling wheat at five cents under at the seaboard, the Farm Board further depresses the Liverpool price.It gives important nations the benefit of low prices and harms American farmers.\u201d things ahead of clerical ability to ran keep up with the procedure.Pangborn, who had been an active,\tstout-hearted premier._ Through the period of the rise of Adolf Hitler\u2019s National Socialists and through months of the most strenuous internal finaneia\u2019 distress, amounting several times almost to complete collapse, 'the iron-handed scholar-soldier and the old war veteran Von Hindenburg, have formed an unbeatable team, ruling the railroader for fifty-five years, was in his eighty-ninth year.Member of a family whose history is woven into the early history of steam transportation in Canada, Mr.Pangborn was born at St.Johns, Quebec, 011 June 19th, 1843.THE WEATHER St- country most of the time under the powers of complete dictatorship.They met crisis after crisis and drove sternly through them.In the little more than two years that he has headed the government, FAIR AND BECOMING SOMEWHAT WARMER Pressure is high over Hudson Bay, ^ and the eastern half of the United pr- Bruening has engaged in a constates and relatively low from the S stant battle for rigid economy, fin Mackenzie Valley southward to i ancial reform 811(1 eC0I\">m>c rehabi Mexico.A shallow low area s.1 fixation of the Fatherland.a is pass ing eastward across Janies Bay.I His first cabinet was formed on Showers occurred in the Maritime : March 29th, 1930.\u201cWork or quit\u201d Provinces on Saturday, while on: \"as the first stern order of the Sunday the weather was fair in j steely-voiced Chancellor to the nearly all parts of the Dominion.1 Reichstag, and despite the complex-Forecast: Moderate to fresh) ity of German partisan politics, the southwest winds; fair today and, legislative body generally obeyed Tuesday, becoming somewhat warm-'when the whip cracked, cr.\t#\tj Several times, however, the Chan- Temperature yesterday : Maxi-Jcellor adopted semi-dictatorial meas-mum 64, minimum 36.\t| urqs, under authority of article 48 of Same day !a>t year : Maximum the German constitution, to impose 84, minimum 55.\tContinued on Page 7, PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932.SOCIAL ITEMS FROM BURY AND NEAR DISTRICT ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT BROWNLEIGH PLACE STANSTEAD Numerous Guests in Bury Over May 24th Holiday\u2014Interesting Personal Notes.Bury, Que., May 30.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Brouillette, who spent 'he winter in Florida, have return-?d and opened their residence here :or the summer.On Fr-iday evening, May 20, the ast meeting of the season of the Miss Glenrose Perkins, of Mont- Miss Lillian Sinclair, nurse-in-real, was a recent week-end guest training at the Shertnrooke Hospi-at her home here.\ttal, was a teeent guest of her par- Mr.and Mrs.Hary Badger and ents, Mr.and Mrs.David Sinclair, family, of Melbourne, were Sun- M.ias Eda Beerworth and Miss day, May 22, guests\tof Mr.\tand\tBertha Tiffin,\tof Sherbrooke, spent Mrs.Fred Frost\t_\tSunday, May 22, in town.The Brownleigh Ladies\u2019 Associa-, j£ri anj Mrs.Harold Channel!, tion was very pleasantly entertain- Ottawa, arrived in Stanstead on ed at the home of\tMrs.frank\tgun(jav, May\t22, called here by Brown on Tuesday afternoon.\tMay\tthe death of\tMrs.George Chan- 17.Mrs.Brown and Mrs.Harold who passed away at her homo Perkins acted as joint hostesses.cml,i,lv Mav 22 Mr\u2019 J'\twL^hirr\u2019 The moTning service at Centen- was a guest of -Vli.and HerDcrc\tvr*»*» oo .iro« Perkins on Sunday, May 22nd.I ary Luted Church, MayA was D , ,\t, r a.n Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Brown, Miss: conducted by Die pastor, Rev.lompton County Protestant Teach- Ada Brown an w,i George Morris.Mir Morns gave «*\u2019 Association was held in t-ie, c, sejjSi 0f Kingsey Falls, were an earnest discourse from verse Bury High School.\tI guests of friends in\tRichmond\ton, 3, pslam 40, \u201cI delight to do Thv The president, Mr.H.C.May how,.gun(jay, May 22nd.\tj\twill,\t0 my God:\u201d Miss Newington 9.A., presided.The special speaker\tyjr.and\tMrs.David Marston,\trendered\ta solo, and the\tchoir an for the evening was Mr C.L.Gag-, Miss Elsie\tMarston,\tMr.M.\tG.\tanthem.\tMr Morris made an np- ton, B.A., of the staff of the Sner-\t^jars^on Mis* Bernice\tMarston\tand\tpeal to\tthe congregation\tto use srooke High School, who ga\\e a\tan^\tStanley\tMarston\tmo-\ttieir influence ami ballot\ton May very interesting and helptul\tta\tK\ttored to Brompton\ton\tSaturday, '\tto retain the prohibitory by- in English composition.\tMav 14.to attend\tthe\tfuneral\tof j ;aw\twhich has been in force in During the course of Mr.May- the lat\u20ac Mr.Elijah Perkins, law\u2019s remarks he expressed creep re- j p-et that more of the teachers did ! not take advantage of this op- =eve u- BROWN\u2019S HILL Stanstead during the past teen years.Mrs.George Butters, of Mont real, spent a recent week-end in ! Stanstead.cortunitv.The association was forna- ed for the good of the teachers and w\t^\t, .\tStanstead.\tThe pigtails that once distinguished the flying figure\tof Helen\tWills ehouid receive their more active sup- Mrs.\tEva McWilliams\tand -Miss\tRautin Lamb,\tof Montreal,\tspem\twhen, as a girl, she set the tennis world on fire, at\tlast have\tfallen port It is free to allteachers of the\tEileen\tMcWilliams, of Sherbrooke,;^ weej;.en(i jn Stanstead\twith\tbefore the barber\u2019s shears.Mrs.Helen Wills Moôdy\tis shown\tabove 'oun\u2019ty and much benefit might be\tMr.and Mrs.C.Made,\tof\tStan-\tM,.s p_anlij and\tfamily.\tin her first pose after having her hair bobbed in what she termed a derived from its attendance, he said,\tand Mr.and Mrs.Myron.p,r a|ld Mrs.Burgess, of Mont- Interesting discussions between Jinrungton were guests of- ant' real, were in Stanstead on May 22.\u201cmodified\u201d fashion.he teachers present took place after Mrs.F.Dunn on Empire Day.vhich a lunch was served by mem- Mrs.W.S.Badger is a guest of Miss Polly Bissonnet.B.A., of ierïof\" the Junior Red Cross'Group, friends in Sherbrooke for an itidefi-.J®^\u201d®1; a^ntMrS.r a?L B^nnS?\tMi's preacher, who gave a very interesting address.Those from out of town attending the service were Mr.and Mrs.Scrhngeour, Messrs.mte time.General Notes\tMrs.Estella Robinson has return-i\t/-Decent'QV\tMacLennan, of Scotstown, motored\t\u201e\t, ______ Mr.R.Wilson was m Sherbrooke e(J)\tspent a few days re-;\t^rCU.'îDrSUft.I\tto town on Tuesday, May 24, and ; E.Brugguers, Wilfred Beliveau, H.on Monday, May 23.^\tcently in Sherbrooke at the home of !\t- were guests of friends.\t| McLean and B.Lockwood, of Sher- Mr.and Mrs.G.W.McMillan and Dr McBar£r_\tWhat might have been a serious Mr.and Mrs.Angus M.MacKenzie | brooke ; E.J.Flanders and L.Greg- iamilv, of Sherbrooke, spent \\ ic-\t'\ti\t,, hA\tuccident occurred here Monday and children, Master Douglas and ory, of Richmond.:oria Day in town with relatives -iXU.tthe ^meof\u2019llLaiid Mk I morning.May 23rd, when a car Miss Betty, and Mr.Raymond Mm-\t\u2014- Mrs.C.J.Buckley, of Lyndonvil.e,\tf\tfew dâv3 rccentlv turned turtle and was badly dam- Donald, of Lennoxville, were recent\tBURY ft., spent a recent week-end as ^-' returned to tlmir home at -Ped- T!le occupants escaped with visitors in town.Master Douglas\t* gitiest of her sister, Mrs.M.Mom-\tpivoi.^rr\u201ellr,ar,;afi }1V THPh' minor cuts and bruises and a bad and Miss Betty are remaining in HATLEY town, guests of their grandparents.: x 1\u2018aj|.Love a la Carte Bury , Mr.and Mrs.N.H.MacLeod.To''vn HaU> June lst- Come-Mr.Louis Roy, of Montreal, was a recent week-end guests of his parents, Rev.and Mrs.T.Roy.Mr.M.D.Martin, Mr.Murray Miss May Butler,( of Frost Vi!- ed\"by~ Mrs.\" George Hartwell at her Martin\u2019 Mr\u2018 A\u2018ex\u2019 MaLUona''d aild GALLUP HILL Mr.and Mrs.W.Finlay and family, of St.Cyr, and Mp.and Mrs.Bramma\u2019l and children and Miss Dunn, of Montreal, were recent Mr.and Mrs.H.W.von, and Mr.Morrison.\tMoe s River accompanied by their Mrs.H.Cluffe, of Ottawa, is the daughter, Vivian, who spent a taking up.euests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.couple on months with her grand-; 4 R «avaria\tparents.Wcent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.S.G.Stoddard and little Holland Ross were Mrs.Ross\u2019 par- s?n- Dick, have returned from a The May meeting of the Hatley tnt' Mr and Mrs Ernest Price.v\u2018s*t with relatives in Newport.Women\u2019s Institute was entertsin- Mr.and Mrs.John Halliday, Miss j\taj^hoïl\u2019liere fw an™* fd bj MrsJ.,Geofe Hartv'e\u20191 »\\{\u2018er Miss Jean Martin, of Gould, were Hazel Price and Master Kenneth He\u2019A\thome nere for an\t«f Thursday axtemoon May visitors in town on Sunday, May 22.Price, all of Sherbrooke.\tdefinite stay.\t19th.There was a good attendance Mr^ Geo Xeil SpenV Monday guests of Mr.P.F.Doyle and Mr.Mervyn\ta «hort vi\u2019-t to her home ?f membeCs an2 vultor?; The metV~ May 23, in Sherbrooke.\t\" Badger.Doyle, of Nashua N.H., spent a ^Ve^n Sunday May 22nd\t\u2022 :n^raLnn?rS hv'Ve orf-\u2019dent6 Mrs\u2019 J' A\u2019 MacL.m.1 and Mrs V.Mr.Melbourne Stimson, of Otta- wees, the guests of Mr.and M.=.\tandMr.\u2019M Hun*ringtcn were \u2022 v w r n\\vi,-î?ft.rV tv.o mVnn\u201dp- A\u2018 Ginn wer« vis!tln2 fr!ends in, wa, Ont\u201e spent the holidays with his M.T.Stokes, return.ng to the,r ^ Stanstead on gundav.\tAH\u2018 B- MhitcomO The Mmu.es Holeb, Me., on Wednesday.May 25.parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Stimson.acme on Sunday, May 22nd.\t_____________l_\t! of the previous mee.,ng were read jirs< Walter Beers, of Vancebçro, | Mr.and Mrs.Baron, of Bedford Rev.E.M.Wilson, of Sawyer-1\tj and adopted and the rod call was was a recent week-end guest of ! and Mp.and Mrs.T.C.Riff and rilte, was in town recently.\t:\tMARRI ETON\ti responded ro by naming one of her mother, Mrs.John J.MacDonald, j children were recent guests of Mr.Mrs.M.T.Stokes, Mr.P.F.\tm-rvixur-f.i v-/iy\tCanada\u2019s most staple products.Sev- Mr.Rene Michaud motored to : and Mrs.T.M.Galbraith.Doyle and Mr.Mervyn Doyle spent\t:- .\t,, efal letters were read and reports Richmond c \u201dunday, May 22.\tMr and Airs H W Radnor and t day recently in Sherbrooke._ A confirmation service was he.d_ given.Airs.P.C.Bowen gave a Rev.Mr.Vibert, Mrs.Vibert, Miss ' famn\u2019v were quests of relatives at Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Douglas, of\tj*- St.Paul s Church,\tTuesday,.\tmost interesting paper an Russia\tDraper, Miss Stevens and Mrs.i Danville\trecently #t.Johnsbury, Yt., were visitors\tflay 24.Bishop Wil.iams, ot Que-\tar,d her peoo.'o vvh :c Mrs.H.3.\tHenderson, of Sawyerville, motored] M\u2019-s R\tH Stimson\tis snendimr a tor a few days of their daughter,\tbee, officiated, assisted\tby Rural\tWhitcomb read a short sketch of\tto town on Tuesday, May 24.i f ew days\twith her \"i\u2019ter\tMi's E Mrs.\tCurtis Bennett, and Mr Dean Buck.and\tof Cookshire,\tas\tL.dy Bessb .r\tugh.\tMr.and Mrs.J.X.Matheson, Mrs\t|s\tBS.Bennett.\tenaplain, Kev.Mr.^,Bow^ of East\txhe\tusual vesper\tservice\ton\tthe\tJ.\tB.Lavalliere and Mrs.Annie;\tMrs.E.J.\tGallup\tis with\ther Leonard motored to Sherbrooke, re- ; daughter, Mrs.J.D.Stalker, for a cently.\tj few weeks.__ j v^kioW\tR- t, .\tA~\t.Mr.Roy Wiggett, of Sherbrooke,\tj\tMr.Norman\tKinon,\tof Lachine, is uu\tand Marbleton.\tTne Bishops\tau-\tMr.\tSmith,\tof Montreal,\twas\ta\twas a recent guest of Mr.and Airs.\twith Mr.Holland Burrill for\tthe Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kelly, of\tdress to the candidates\twas most\t,ecent week-end guest of his son,\tW.H.Boyle.\t|\tpresent.Lake Megantic, were guests on\t\"]?pLfrllve; -D'=-_B- M-\t¦Jenkerson,\tpev_ w w.Smith, and Mrs.Smith, Mrs.J.J.MacLeod is visiting: Miss V.A.Burrill\thas\tresumed Sunday, May 22, at Mr.R.W.01 cunop ^ crossing, was the or-, at the rectory.\trelatives in Sherbrooke and Farn-jher duties as housekeeper at the Lav allier e\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Fred\tfor the occasion.After the A resume of the Book of Job ham.\t.i parsonage.Fisher and Mr.Eric Fisher were c oniony, lunch van served ny -he - was outlined by the pastor at the Mr.W.I.Miller.Mrs.Fanny, The annual meeting of the Gallup juests at the same home.\tt'.a-dIfL.Gull.d_i0.Æe ^ut-of-town United church -\t¦-r\u2019\u2014\u201d \u2014\u2019\t.rr.-n v-v -, .v.\t- tended.The lantern slides and lecture on \"The Hoad Hunters of Northern Formosa\u201d by Rev.G.A.McLennan, were very much enjoyed.MILAN The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society met at the home of Mrs.John J.Murrray on May 24th with a good attendance of members and visitors.Plans were made for an afternoon tea to be held at the home of Mrs.Neil Murray shortly .The Society donated a pair of pillow cases to the Missionary box packed last week to go to the needy at Weyburn, Sask.After meeting the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Miss Ruth McDonald and Inez Nicholson.Miss Eleanor Breyer, of Sutton, and Miss Gladys Morrison, of Bul-wer, spent the holiday week-end at their respective homes.Mrs.D.R.Morrison and daughter, Donelda, of Howiek, Que., Mr.Murdo Smith and daughter, Ellen, of Farnham, and Mr.John N.R.Murray, of Peterborough, Ont., were holiday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Murray.Mr.John N.R.Murray is remaining for an indefinite time.Shirley motored to Ste, Agathe on Sunday last to visit Mr.and Mrs.Lay craft.Mr.Henry Annesley has purchased the residence belonging to Mr.T.Lunnie.Miss Edna Bennett spent the past week with her aunt Mrs, Falconer Gill.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS INVERNESS * _______ Miss Helen Robinson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Robinson was united in marriage to Mr.Lloyd C.Beattie at Chalmers-Wesleyan Manse, Quebec City, on Saturday, April 30, Rev.Mr.Dawson Mathew-son officiating.Mr.and Mrs.Beattie will make their home in Inverness.Mr.and Mrs.Rothera, accompanied by Mrs.Hume and Miss Hume, of Leeds, spent May 24 in Quebec City.Mr.George Walker, of Drummond-ville, Mr.Clarence Nutbrown, of Lemesurier, and Miss Vivian Henderson, of Henderson Vale, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Kinnear, over a recent weekend.Miss Edyth Kinnear, of Iron Hill, spent a recent week-end and holiday at her home here.Mr.Victor Boutin and Mr.Allan Hill were in Thetford Mines on Tuesday, May 24.The Girls\u2019 Club were entertained at a picnic luncheon by Mrs.James Robinson on May 23.ST.SYLVESTER Mr.James Monahan arrived from Bane, Vt., to spend some time at his old home here.Miss Sarah McElroy, of New York, has arrived to spend the summer months with her brother, Mr.Wm.McElroy, of this place.Miss Helen Heney, of Beaurivage, who has been spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Heney, of New York, was visiting friends and relatives here recently.CLAPHAM MAPLE GROVE ind Mrs.Thomas Rickford.Rev.H.W.Parry visited Mr.and Mrs.I.Cross recently.Mrs.O.Hopkins, of Sherbrooke, spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Dinning.Friends of Mr.Dinning are glad to know that he is feeling better and able to be out again.Mrs.Layfield is at present visiting her sister, Mrs.I.Cross, and Mr.Cross.Air.and Mrs.F.N.Gill and two children were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.0.R.Bennett.The beautiful flowers on the altar of Holy Trinity Church on : Sunday last were placed there by Messrs.Clarence, Delmar, Earl and Miss Shirley Amadon in memory of their father and mother, the late j Mr.and Mrs.Brayton Amadon.i Mr.Lloyd and Miss Olive Annesley were guests on Sunday last of I Mr.and Mrs George Stewart.Mr, and Mrs.Byr Bennett and Mr.and Afrs.W.Bennett and little Mr.and Mrs.Harold Jamieson, of King\u2019s Corneer, spent a recent week-end as guests of Mr.John Walker and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Porter and daughter, Muriel, of Thetford Mines, spent Sunday, May 22, as guests of Mr, and Mrs.James Robinson.Mrs.E.A.Johnson and daughter, Margaret, have returned to their home here, having spent the winter months in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Porter were recent guests of Mrs.A.Bennett at Thetford Mines.The Misses Dorothy, Olive and Laura Walker spent a day recently as guests of their sister, Mrs.Harold Jamieson, King\u2019s Corners.Mr.and Airs.Frank Porter spent a recent week-end as guests of her parents, Mr.and Airs.James AVallace, King\u2019s Corner.Mr.John Walker and daughter,] Dorothy, spent Wednesday, May 18, calling on friends at Glen Lloyd.ADDERLEY The Adderley news items which appeared in Wednesday\u2019s Record were not written by the correspondent.If residents have any news they are requested to hand it in to the Adderley correspondent, Miss Mary Crawford.Mrs.Mary Ford and children, Helen and Jessica, and Miss Helen MacKinnon were recent guests of Mrs.A.P.Watson.¦a* Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme -& The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow (Tuesday) with the key to the stations in tho final paragraph:\u2014 6.00\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC \u2014 Studio Programme; CFCF\u2014Twilight Hour; WEAF \u2014 Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra; WABC\u2014Arthur Jarrett, 6.30\tp.m.\u2014CKAC\u2014Feature; WJZ \u2014Ray Perkins; WEAF\u2014Rex Cole\u2019s Mountaineers; WABC\u2014Jack Miller.6.45\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ \u2014 News Events; WEAF\u2014Talk; WABC\u2014Feature, 7.00\tp.m.\u2014CKAC\u2014Feature; WJZ \u2014Amos and Andy;WEAF\u2014Federation Hymn Sung; WABC\u2014Feature.7.15\tp.m.\u2014CKAC\u2014Feature; CFCF \u2014Montreal Today; WEAF\u2014Feature; WABC\u2014Mills Brothers .7.30\tp.m.\u2014 CFCF \u2014 Our Jimmie; WEAF\u2014Studio Programme; WJZ \u2014Stebbins Boys; WABC\u2014Feature.7.45\tp.m.\u2014CFCF\u2014Feature; WJZ \u2014 Billy Jones and Ernie Hare; CKAC\u2014Vaudeville Artists; WEAF\u2014 The Goldbergs; WABC \u2014 Connie Boswell.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC \u2014 Provincial Hour; CFCF\u2014Orchestra; WEAF\u2014 Feature; WJZ\u2014Talk; WABC\u2014The Bath Club.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC\u2014Kate Smith; WEAF\u2014Feature.9.00\tp.m.\u2014CFCF\u2014Feature; CKAC \u2014Army and Navy Musical Tourna-mei't; WEAF\u2014Guy Vienna; WABC \u2014Feature; WJZ\u2014Household Programme.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC\u2014Crime Club; WEAF\u2014Band Music; WJZ\u2014Great Personalities.10.00\tp.m.'\u2014 WABC \u2014 Music That Satisfies: WEAF \u2014 Dance Music; WJZ\u2014The Regimentalists.10.15\tp.m.\u2014CKAC\u2014Cello Quartet; WJZ\u2014The Tune Detective; WABC \u2014Mi ieal Fast Freight.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC \u2014 Symphony Orchestra; WJZ\u2014Paris Night Life.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 CFCF \u2014Tudor Hall Concert; CKAC\u2014News Events; WJZ Slumber Music; WEAF\u2014Russ Col-umbo; WABC\u2014Orchestra.11.30\tp.m,\u2014CKAC2\u2014News to the North; WJZ\u2014Piano Moods; WABC -Orihestr.; WEAF\u2014Dance Music; W J Z\u2014 Or ehe s tra.12.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Ralph Kirbo-ry; WJZ\u2014Dancing in Milwaukee; WABÇ\u2014Orchestra.The key to the station» Id kilocycle» follows .* CFCF \u2014Montreal.1030 KDKA \u2014Pittsburgh.WABC\u2014New York .\t\u2022\u2022 ,,,, cs b40 WGY \u2014Schenectady \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 .«, ,, 790 WJZ \u2014New York.\t.\u2022 760 CKAC\u2014Montreal .\t.;.730 WGN \u2014Chicago ,, .,,\t720 WLW \u2014Cincinnati .\u2022 \u2022\u2022 ,,\t700 WEAF\u2014New York\t 660 BROMLEY TOOK OFF THIS MORNING New York, May 30.\u2014 Harolu Bromley, Dallas flier, took off in his oil-burning monoplane from Floyd Bennett Field at 4.91 a.m.(Eastern Standard Time) today on an attempted non-stop flight to Burbank, Cal, n, \u2022 f ¦ a j\tvjnureh on Sunday morning, Greenway and Miss Ethel LofthoUse, : Hill branch of the Bible Society was Miss Dorothy Aliison is a patient\t\u201c »fra ij fiends and \\[ay 22nd.After the services at of Milby, who has been visiting held in the Parish Hall on Sunday .n the Sherbrooke Hospital, where r, i j alrs' t1, \u2022uny*v tUu Way\u2019s Mills and Cassville, Mr.Sea- friends in town, motored to Sher-^ evening, May 22, and was well at- H< F.Web.held in Sherbrooke on Wednesday, Mr.and Mr*.H.J.Simon* and real, i* the guest of Mr.Chilton , ,ter Bnd Mr.and Mr*.T.F.Walsh.Ma£ 18 \u201e.\u201e ,.faster Wilson were in town on\tC*ea,r ^aKe*\tt Miss Jersey, of Stanstead, spent Mrs.\\V.Mackie, of Three Rivers, Sunday, May 22, guests of Mrs.Mr.Wilfred MunkiUn-k is^ recent week-end at \u201cComfort Cot- boJrn^^\tGrippe or pneumonia may develop.So, Nip that Cold in the Bud Helen t.Wilson.\tHing his parents in Montreal af i tage,\u201d accompanying Miss Mr.A.E.MacRae and family, of ter spending the winter months j Ayer, from the College.North Hatley, were Sunday, May in town.\ti Mrs.O.H.Parker is spending Î2, guests of Dr.and Mrs.R.H.¦ Mr.Harold Hunt, of Montreal,1-ome time in Coaticook with her \u201e\t.VfatRae.\twas a recent guest of his mo-, daughter, Mrs.Bruhmuller, and errr'\u2019 °l Montreal, were recent Mr.Thomas L.Dodds, of Mont- ther, Mrs.M.Hunt, at Good Cheer Mr.Bruhmuller.\tguests of .Ir.and -1rs.Lnarles eal, wag a recent week-end guest Lodge.)f Mr.A, Whitehead.\tThe Misses Irma Mr.C.W.Chute shipped a car- Marjorie Scowen, oad of cattle and hogs to Montreal Crossing, were guest on xay sn Friday, May 20.\tof Miss Angie Bishop.the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Mc-j at ,he f\u2019rsf symptom\u2014ache, sneeze or Leod.\ti ehifl\u2014take a ZUTQO TABLET They M.and Mrs.J.He and Mrs.W.| 8top the pain and fever ar|(J he|p nature throw it off.Taken in time, they will bring relief overnight.Mrs.Eva Bennett, of Sher- Mrs.E.Jenkerson, of Duds we! I ;rooke, is spending a couple of Junction, was the organist at St.¦veek* at the heme of her son, Mr.pa,ji>g Church at the Confirmation ecu Bennett.\tservQ-e Friend* of Mrs.S.J.Davies will M- Lloyd Westman.of Mentit *orry to know that she s aga.n :onfined to bed through ii!ne*s.Mrs.Bertha is in Sherbrooke for i few weeks.LAKE MEGANTIC church parade on Sunday, May 22.Service was held in St.George\u2019s Church, with Rev.B.Watson as the FOR SALE EVERVWHEftE 25* fier fa Mr.and Mrs.William J.Kelly, Mrs.C.Campbell and Mrs, J.N.Matheson motored to Sherbrooke to real, is spending a few days in attend the meeting of Queen Alary town at his home here.\t: Chapter recently.\tMiss Elinor Mbs Angie Bishop, of Sher-.Thomas accompanied them.\\t\tbrooke, was a recent guest of! Mr.Gordon Boyle has returned ,.X*&2?JI-52Z$S2l ^»- » \" fr,\u201e Franklin.X.B.«bar, hr », i recent week-end in town, guests Blahop.al relative*.Miss Lola Westman .the guest of his returned Doyle for a fow Mrs.Celia Crawford spent a re to Sherbrooke on Sunday.May 22, spending the week-end in brother, Mr.John lays.Mr.and Mrs.Beiber and family and Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce and Mr.Ross Duboyce, of Richmond, were guests of Rev.and Mrs.Roy, on Sunday, May 22.Mrs.John Duplessis, of Sber-,\t.\t,\t.\tbrooke, was a recent guest of her ante of member*, and was enter- daUgPter, Mrs.I).Mather-on.t- tained by the president, Mrs.B.V- i yjr> ar rent week-end in Birchtor, with her a^*c\u2019r Hint, Mr*.Carpenter.\t.town, Mrs.Elizabeth Wootten is spend-\u2019 The Ladies\u2019 Guild met at the ng a few days in Sherbrooke with church hail on Wednesday after ur daughter, Mrs.W.Readshaw, noon, May 18, with a good attend ind Mr.Readshaw.Mr.Ronald Stokes was in Mon real for a few days, recently.\tStaple*.The meeting was opened and Mrs.W.J.Kel.y, Misa K.Severe Headaches Pimples on Face Miss Marie L.C.Blackwell, Gunn, Alta., writes:\u2014\u201cFor two years I suffered from severe headaches, and pimples on roy face.My headaches seemed incurable, and I thought tho pimples would never disappear.A friend recommended Burdock Blood Bitters, and on trying a bottle I found the headache* disappear, and I ana not bothered any more with the pimples.\u201d For »ale ftf.ail drug and general «tore*; manufactured, for the peat £2 years, only by Tlia .\t\u201e\t*rc ¦\t- Bitters T.Milburn Co., Ltd .Toronto, Ont.KNOCK/ Fill up with MARATHON BLUE11 Anti-Knock GAS McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED es On Monday, May 23, .Mr.W.A.: with the utual prayer* by Captain Bishop iogdefl syrup at Bury for.Gray.Most of the bucines* of the Guy Bishop, of Sherbrooke.\u2018afternoon wa1 in connection with Mis r Hinch, who ha- been ill for the approaching Confirmation, the past few weeks, is improving, which took place on Tuesday morn- ! Her niece.Miss; Nora Fisette, of.jng.May 24, at St.Paul\u2019s Church.Montreal, is spending a couple of j Lunch was afterwards served by *eeks with her.\t.\t! Mr*.B.F.Staple*!.Mrs if.Hobrook and Miss Dons.The Senior WA.met with Mr-.! Holbrook, of Island Brook, spent pIan.staple* on Tuesday aftc-r- : Monday, May 23, in Bury, the w\tMa\twith a fair attend- guest* of former* sisters, Mrs.ance of members.The meeting was D^r Br*zneniir'waVr'called to ! ^«\"ed with prayer.by Captain ; Gould, Scotstown, Marbleton and 0^\u2019 The aftern,K\u2019n wa* *Pfrnt BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus Flanders recently.) the u*ual way.At the close of the Miss Olive Card has accepted a j?6*\u2019\"*.Iunch wa* wrve \u2022 »\tcq OUT- | PROMISED ^ j OiAiTV ro «dEF him MACGlE-lS IT L PUCtaâT ir I CO OUT?conjt talk l'KE a, rcow njc OMe sot ANi lO-OT WOÜUO THINJK or VEMTuf^iNAG OJT ONi A NIGHT LIKE M«.- AOBR.71T Calling to see vou folx\u20aci* Mum Night \u2019O-NlGHT- HUM .'SM® l Ayndeeal*.I BY JOVE WHY i*b fOOR.HvOScxmo urvuCHiNC ^>oe OM1 HU GCTB HYVTF.^lOM- When it HfMMÎ.- \u2018bOMETimEB I HAVE.TO HIT Htm OM THE JA.W TO MAKE MINI *BTOP- ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, MAY 30.1932.PAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT GLEN SUTTON Rev.and Mrs.Dobson and their daughter, Kathryn, left on Sunday afternoon, May 22nd, for Montreal.Rev.D.Andrews, ov Montreal, is in town the guest of Mr.Mrs.C.J.Gibney.Mr.A.L.Esty, of I\u2019ichi'qrd, was a culler here on Monday, May 23.Miss Wilda Jones, of North Troy, was the guest of Misa Kathleen Gibney over a recent week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Shufelt and son, George of Conticook, spent a -ecent week-end here, the guests .f Mrs.Shufelt\u2019s mother, Mrs.Ned Bronson and Mr.Bronson.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ned Bronson were: Mr.Harold Clifford and daughter, Phyllis, Mrs.Elizabeth Goddard uid daughter, Marjorie, of Newport, Vt.; Mrs.Ernest Rogers and Mr.Jesse Allen, of Barton, Vt.Mr.Fred Jacobs has moved on he farn] now owned by the Rich-ford National Bank.Mr.William Brown, of Sutton, was a recent caller in town.T.Harvey, of Granby, is spending a few days visiting her daughter,, Mrs.J ,P.McMahon and Mr.McMahon.Miss Gertrude McMahon, R.N., of| St.Johnsbury, Vt., spent a week vis-1 iting her parents and family, Mr.1 and Mrs.John McMahon.Mr.and .Mrs.Clarence Booth, of] Montreal, spent Tuesday, May 24th, i with Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright.| Mrs.G, A.Maison, of Goto St.) -.visiting her parents, Mr.pleted, and other business accom- and Mrs.K.S.Bell plished.A paper on the control of, Messrs.Potvin, J.Dubois, La-i destructive insects was given by!gain: and S.O\u2019Malley spent Tues-Mrs.L.Booth, convener of agri- jday.May 24th, in Beàuharnois .culture, and helpful discu-.-ion fol- ; Mr.and Mrs.John Buck and little' lowed.\t'son, Maurice, Mr.and Mrs.E.| \u2019\u2018The Three Pegs,\u201d a play given D op nan and Mr.Bernard Campbell in the Town Hall by Waterloo tal- were in St.Hyacinthe recently.WARDEN \u2019The May meeting of the Warden W.I.was held in the school room on May 7, with a fair attendance.Arrangements for attending the eoun-and ty convention in Granby were com-jpa\u2019u'Y\u201c'js' LECTURE GIVEN AT KNOWLTON; GENERAL NEWS contribution to the special relief ! ' fund raised by the Canadian Le- ' gion, Brome Branch, in aid of a soldier\u2019s widow neaï Mansonville.The hostesses for the afternoon wore Miss Stevenson and Miss Smith.W.C.T.U.Meeting Held The regular monthly meeting of theW.C.T.U.was held at the home -\u2014\ti of Mrs M.Dodge on Friday after- Birds of the Province of Quebec tmon.May 20.The meeting was Formed Basis of Lecture in ^\ttot Knowiton Hall\u2014Newsy Items lowed by prayer bv several of the and Personals from Vicinity.j\",eillbeTs- At(1thc l,usilless of ^ the meeting, the various committees Knowiton, May 30.-A most in.!'vel-e\t^ the different work teresting lecture \u2014 .- .' l,n ^\"noet.o.i with the county eon i\u201dW *\u201c\tiwcuuijT.!\tleciuie was given by t.\t.ented ladies was much enjoyed on] Mrs.Wilburn Forbes and little ! Napier Smith, the noted Montreal entlori- A 'e|,y interesting pro-Friday evening, May \u2018Jü.1 he ceeds were divided, the Warde ,\t.I.S.giving their share to the endow-1 O\u2019Malley.\tMr.Forbes spent a recent\t; under the\tauspices of the\tKnow! ment fund of the cemetery.\tj\tweek-end\there with his family.\tj ton branch\tof the Province\tof Que- Mrs.Gordon Robb returned re-i Air and Mrs.Gus Dutilly and, |Jec xociety for the Protection of ccntiy from a visit to her home in Ju'r \u2019.jn!!', Ma.1?, \"E spi^t .Sunday, Bjr(js.Mr.Smith\u2019s subject was St.John.;.\tD jrJli] Wlth Mrs- Marion R»b- J \u201cThe Habits and Songs of Guv The f lowers on the altar of\ttlle j -4V\tat,,.\tr n\t|Wild Birds,\u201d and the colored slides United Church on Sunday.May\t15,1 \u2018v ; Raymond Moriit-on, of Bury, pro-1 son, of Sherbrooke, are spending a 1 ornithologist, Saturday e venin,», on V.1 lew weeks with Mr.and Mrs.T.S.j May 7, in the Pet tes Memorial Ha.l given by oC the late WEST BROME Mrs.L.Bruso and Mrs.Gibney, '\t; ;n, , i,.\t.> A,.», \u2019 r\tM'- alld Mrs.J.Horton Dingman,\"\"» her the guc?U of Mi.and Mi?M.La a- wcre in Fo,ter on Sunday.Mav 22th T.Westov rence on Sunday, May 22nd.Mr.\t\u2018-'¦i \u2022 TIBBITS HILL v, Mr.G.E.Vernal and Mr.Cedric Davis motored to Dunham on Friday.M-r.Hartwell MeClay spent the week-end in Bondville with hi musins, Messrs.Douglas and Raymond MacClay.Miss Isabelle Strfteter, who bad 5pent several weeks at Mrs.Galen Vernal\u2019s, returned to her home in Foster on Saturday, May 21.Mr.Marshall Miller has again had the misfortune to lose one of his halves, a fine animal, and one which Mr.Miller had only recently acquired.This makes the third horse which ho has lost in less than six months.Sneak thieves made their first sppearanee in this locality on Sunday night, May 22, when some sev-rnty chickens were taken from Mr.tV.Miller\u2019s brooder house.George Cook, of Brome, was Mr.and Mrs.Frank McGowan, a guest on Monday night.May 23, of Montreal, spent a couple of of his niece, Mrs.L.E.Armstrong, days with Mr.and Mrs.M.J, En- Mr.Albert Scarfs, of Montreal, right.While here they were guests was a holiday guest of his friend, at the wedding of Mr.William En- Mr.Howard Eldridge.right to Misa Marie-Thereee Rail evening, May 21, and were guests of spent the week-end at.Brae Man-Mr.and Mrs.R.Bolster.\tor Inn, have returned to Montreal.Arlene Westover spent a re- Miss Giroux, of Sherbrooke, i?¦end and Victoria Day1 the guest of her sister, Mrs.Slack, parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.and Mr.Slack, estover, returning to Montreal Mr.Gordon Capel, of Cowan.-,-on_ Tuesday night, May 24.\tI ville, and Miss Gertrude Cape! ' \u201cfclCKw Mrs.Jos.Horner, of Montreal was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Bel! for a couple of days last week.While here, Mrs.Horner and Mrs.Bell motored to Clarenceville to attend the meeting of Lennox Chapter O.E.S.Unity Rebekah Lodge, of Dunham, spent Sunday in Montreal Mes.Bond, Mrs.Kippen, Mrs.Pacaud, Miss Hingston, Miss Robinson, Mr.Pacaud and Miss Elsie Gilleau, of Montreal, were recent guests at the Knowiton Inn.Miss Juliette Fleury spent sev- j&i w on Monday morning.May 23rd.Dr.and Mrs.Matcalf and son, Gate of Vancelakc Hill, recently Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong ! of Victoria Rebekah Lodge on were guests on Thursday of Mr.] Thursday evening, May 19, and con- was present at the regular meeting e\u2019M days las, week in Montreal.\\ Mrs.Warden, M.'ss Betty Warden, Mrs.McLean dnd Mrs.Et- ain I Mrs.Cha ami M Mudgett in Sutton, (ferred the degree on one candidate.Gate of Vancelakc Hill, recently Mr.and Mr?.Gordon Lynch, of ! Following the meeting, refreshments Thursday, M spent a lew days ivith Mr.and Mrs.Westmount.were recent week-end \"ere served in the banquet hall to for a time.vvl\\s;\t! guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon I the members and visitors.\t, Mes.F.A kine motored to Montreal on Thursday, Mrs.McLean remainin Mrs.F.V.Hayes spent a recon I week-end with her daugnter, Mrs.II.(Sewell, and Mr.Sewell.r\tKnowiton, who has Mackinnon at \u201cCherry Groom.\u201d | The drama given by the members spent several weeks with friends M-r.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong, 1 °f the choir of the United Church of.in Lawrence, Mass., has returned., ,.\t, ,\t, ,,\t(accompanied by Mr.and Mm.Bedford for the W.A.here on Thurs- The Misses Brown, of Montreal, itL vtlFîi im'vo !!! l 'raa' !07 a,m! Charles Turner and two sons, of i day, May 2(1 was well received and have arrived at their cottage al Mr.Kenneth Ha rvey, all \u2018of G ranbÿ! I\tTuJ0 ¦\tV *PPreCiated by a large audl-! Conference Heights for the su.n- ?pent May 24th, with Mrs.Harvey\u2019s |Mrs Turner ' at Burr Thov aU-vl'May 22, to attend the regular meet fa I he i and Mrs.A.( Mrs.Edwari Collye llarvev and Mr.1 M I N AKI WINNIPEG EDM ÔNTON JASPER ROCKY MOUNTAINS PACIFIC COAST -A L-A S K A- BYTH .0 Nil CENTAL Leaves Bonaventure Station Montreal Dally at 7.05 p.m.i E.S.T.) Always Usa CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS Whatever your western or Pacific coast destination, take Canada's famous trans-contincntai flyer, all-steel and offering every luxury of modern railway travel.Crosses the Rockies by the easiest gradient ami at the lowest altitude: yet shows you their most magnificent scenic panoramas.Convenient connections for California or for Alaska by boat through the sheltered Inside Passage.Montreal to Jasper Satiotml Part; $02.20 round trip.Rates at Jasper Park IiOd«c SS.OO a day up /or weals anti room.Full rirtnlln from City 2-1 WHHnxIon St.North.I\u2019irkct Offlrr.Telrphont ti8.CANADIAN NATIONAL mer.The Misses Perry, of Westmount, were recent guests in town, Mass Cock spent several days last week in town the guest of friends, .\t».\t.- V.-VM.C-, US OS.^MUSUU, UMU ^\tB:'kCV' ^\t^ don Mackinnon.\tj Mrs.A.Tessier, grand insfructor, of.spent several months in Florida, I no Misses Corta and Ii\u2019n^ , Cowansville.\tis again a guest in town.Marsh and Mr.Lucien Lebeau, of.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Hemming and cbil- 1 Sweetsburg, were guests on\tMay j Mrs.T.J.Bell on Victoria Day\twere\tdren, of\tMontreal,\tare guests of\t.22, at the home of Mr.and\tMrs.i Mrs.O.\tJenne and family, of\tSut-\tMrs.and\tMiss Scully Other\tgue ts\t] L.I*.Armstrong.\t|\tton, Mr.\tand Mrs.H.Bell, of Mont-\tat the same home\tinclude\tLieut.- Mb?H.D.Eldridge was a re-j real, and\tMr.George Allen and\tRev.cent .truest of he,- sister, Mrs.H.H.i Murray, of Knowiton.Prouty, at Bondville.\t] Recent guests of Mrs.Tb Harvey Mrs.L.E.Armstrong, Miss Iris al]d family were Mr.and Mrs.j.Armstrong, areomnr.nied by Mrs.Kimball, Mr.and Mrs.J.Cassidy Robert Taylor and two daughters, ! Miss Alice Cassidy, of Enbsburg of Knowiton, called on Mrs.Carl j Vt' , ,, MrClay and Mrs.Harold Sanborn i \u201d1'- an(' Mrs.J.Slocks and son hi Bolton Pass on Monday, May 23.Mrs.Frank Barnes spent a few dftys in Sweetsburg to 1k> with her aunt.Miss L.Stone, at Knowiton, | who has been a patient in the hospital there ST.and Mr.and Mrs.H.Drennan and son, of Cowansville, were holiday guests of their respective parents.Mr.and Mrs, P.M.Hayes and Miss Hayes motored to Montreal1 over a recent, week-end and holiday.r, ,\t, n\t, 1 Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer at- Di.and Mrs.Gordon Hume, of ; (ended the opening of the golf dull! Sharbrooke, were dinner ga-sts on at Cowansville on Saturday evening of M-rntreal May 22 of Mr.and Mr.».C.G.Mac- Mav 21.kinnnn.\tj Dr.Kirk, of Rapide Blanc, was a Plie many friends of Mrs Jay j recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Ladd, of Sweetsburg, are sorry to | Downing, hear that she is confined to her Mr.W.Westover and Mr.E.II.bed.\t| Thompson attended the annual Mir.Ix'sHe Armstrong motored meeting of the Grand Lodge I.O.O.F, Mrs.Armstrong, D.D.C., Mrs.Carl in Sherbrooke recently.MeClay and Mrs.Harold Sanlvo.ro, Mr.E.H.Thompson and Mr.G.of Bolton Pass, to Sutton on Tucs- Leavitt motored to Montreal on day night to attend a meeting of Saturday, May 21.Mrs.G.Leavitt has been confined __\t1 to the bouse through illness and is under (he care of Dr.Fuller, of : Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs, Miller, of Hartford, of Conn., .were recent week-end guest Mr.and Mrs.Col.W.G.Scully and Mr.an ! Mrs.Vincent Scully, of Montreal.Mrs.Eli Hall and daughter, Miss Mildred Hall, who have spent, the winter in Boston and Rutland, have returned and have as their guest, Mr.Roast, of Montreal.Ma.and Mrs.Lindsay, of Montreal, were recent guests in town.| Mr.and Mrs.Eonham and daughter spent the week-end at their summer home and had as their guests the Misses Bonham, public.He was accused of being in the employ of that they will sell the C.N.R,.either en bloc or in the c p R tho h not a üttle of evidence was ever detail: ther!,_Wi111.V.Caf.ital,?:C.n.; 3\tCOm1 advanced to prove it.Nor could such evidence be offered.Sir Henry Thornton may understand baseball, but he does not know cricket.panics organized to buy it and operate it In the meantime lay down the principle to the Directors that they shall carry on within their income.That is the simple and sensible thing to do.There were no offers to build the first transcontinental railway\u2014there was no mobolization of capital until in 1872 the Parliament laid down the principle that they would give an exclusive franchise.EDITOR'S NOTES.my friends and relations can tell you if you haven\u2019t found it out already.I reached the conclusion ultimately that six into ninety-six is sixteen.And I was going to write a brilliant paragraph pointing out that William Duncan Herridge\u2019s brilliant diplomatic victory amounted to this: That Canada, with one-thirteenth n ,\t.u « i -.i\tof the population and considerably Canada cannot be cnarged with anv default in\t,\t, B\t-\t| more than half the area, got only caring for the soldiers who went overseas in the one-sixteenth of the radio channels Great War.Last year the pensions bill was $44,- allotted to the two *countries.000,000 with $11,000,000 added for medical, hos-,\t* * \u2022 But one of the staff who owns a radio and takes a personal interest tl\t,\t.n n r.\tpital and other services.This vear it will be higher.j The present company, the C.P.R., was organized *\t-\t6 i .\t, ,\t* ,wi rum\tNext vear, higher s ill.Practically all the officials !.same vear with a capital of $10.000,000.\t.\t.\t.ii i in these things, intervened.the same vear with a capital\t- ,\t, In those davs the members\u2019 sessional indemnity jcûnnecte* th* administration pension commis-1\t., .was $600 a session, and thev did not waste so much 510115 and tribunal5\u2019 medlcal board5> are themselves ^ -\u2018Mexico gets five of the ninety-time in Ulk.Thev got down to business.The «'^rnce men who may be presumed to give the; six North American channels\u201d he - ^\t* j\tapplicant in every case the benefit of the doubt.If objected.That leaves the United \u2022\tthere are individual cases of neglect it is due to the, ^tates on^ eighty-five.And of tribunals being swamped with applications that | have little or no merit.\t.COPPER AND ALL ITS ALLIED INDUSTRIES.A copper refining plant is imminent in Canada,; for the United States Congress threatens to impose duties which will exclude the importation of copper Lit.the United States.Let us get busy in Sherbrooke and see if we cannot have the first big copper refining plant in Canada.The copper mining industry is a scattered in- i So I did some more figuring, and Parliament conducts a restaurant in one wing this time I did it all on paper.Split-of the House of Commons.It loses $30,000 each;*-ing the shïH4 channels fifty-fifty vear, just as regularly as the years roll by.T'et some between the two countries I find members, with the example under their nose, will I vote for taking over the radio, and the Western ! ge\u201d\"s\u2019\u2019'ten' Progressives wanted the country to assume the that the United States retains eighty-one channels and Canada ,\t~\t.\t\", Y ,\t, , ownership of the Beauharnois power.When child- The staff memfoer chuckled when dustry, and the location of such a plant by the lakes\t,\t/\t; f ; ren do not ke^p their fingers off the hot stove they are judged as being minus something.announced the result of my cogitations.\u201cYou were going to write a i column razzing Bennett and Her- is not such a much.It is a semi-precious mineral, and though the price is now lower than for manv vears there would |\t_ ,, , ¦\t.,,., .\t'talk on the side of the highway facing the, i.dge.And now you can\u2019t do it, be a revival in the industry did we establish in\t,, ,\t,\t\u2018\t^ ., .\u201e y .\t.,\t,\t.\t,, ,.oncoming traffic would be a good Sign to place at he cried gleefully.\u201cAre you going Canada not onlv a refining plant but also all the\t^\tj ,\t.\ttear o iin\u2019\u201d ,\t,, all corners along the crowded motor roads.This 0 tear lt; up \u2022 allied industries which such an industry would .\t,\tj .\t.i\t* ?* \u2022\trule of tho road would soon be adopted if such implant in the country.\tI\tf , rr .\t,\t1\t' r i, , ,\tsigns were erected.It might be made shorter to Impetus has alwavs followed adverse legislation :\t.\t.\t\", ,, .\t*Y.\tJ5\tread: \\4alk on vour left side, against Canadian industry.It should to-rfay.Processed copper of all kinds could very well ; be produced in Canada, and soon would be if we * °\" 15 tbc tinic to n\u2018aI id- \u2018\t_______________ ATLMER\u2014Entered into rest at her \u2022.relatives and neighb rs.The pall ! MRS JAMES THOMPSON OF late residence, Clough Ave., Len- bearers were Messrs.F.E.Draper.! * OCALA FL\\ FORMER! Y noxynle.Saturday, May 28th, 1932, Ernest Robinson, E.B L.McCrum\tOF SAWYERVILI E Louise Blanche Fannie Howe, at j and C.J.McOuat, of Cowansville, i\tQUE the age of 84 years, widow of the Harold and Stephen Hunt, of Giiman.; Sawverville, Que.,' May 30.\u2014Mrs.late Hon Col.Henry Aylmer, for-| Mr.Brown leaves to mourn hi: ! James Thompson, nee Cora Jane merly of Richmond and eWest : widow, five children, Mrs.John Falloon.passed away at the hosni-daughter of the kte Henry Aspm- Philips and Miss Mary Brown, of | tal in Ocala.Fla on ApHl 21 at wall Howe, L.L.D.The funeral i Cowansville, and Messrs.Charles j the age of sixtv-two years will take place from the late resi-j Brown, of Spencer, Mass.;.Harold Mrs.Thompson for many years dence, Tuesday morning,\tMay 31st ;\tBrown,\tof Cowansvi le, and\tRobert j lived in Sawverville.\tMr.and Mrs.Inte^enf if\tr0'ù0' :?r'Vr\tu ^ontr*alJT tw2.\tsisters\u2019 Thompson, with their\tfamily, moved Interment in PiospecT St.Cerne-| Mrs.C.Hughes, of New York, and , to Ocala.Fla., in October.1923.flP\u2019L Sherbrooke.(Please omit | Miss Frederica Brown, of Paris, The funeral services were con-flowersl.(Lords Funeral Home .France, and one brotneiv Mr.Martin |ducted at the Seventh Day Adven-û08)-\t______ Brown, of Universal City, Cal.Itist Church at Ocala, with the IN MEMORIAM.\t! Cemete™ ^ t00k P ^ ^ the Um5n !\tE1(i?r.Stevenson, of Gaines- i cemetery.\t! v.ille, officiating.The pall-bearers In lo\\-ing memory of my dear husband, ! rv\u20aciatlVes I TO fil a Olâtônce atteTiQ- , vvere MeSfl\u2019S.Hiram Mills, who God called to rest May j ing the funeral included Mr.30th, 1930\ti Mrs.Charles Brown, i WHITE HAT IS THE KEY TO SMART SPRING ENSEMBLE / M8& God eaw that he was weary.And knew he needed rest.So he folded him in his loving arms, And took him home to rest.Inserted by bis wife.JENNIE MILLS.Sutton, Quo W.W.Rilea, C.L.n .pu i d.'-fi1\t\u2018 Rilea, M.S.Torrance, O.M.Hi'L -Its.Chailes Blown, Mt.Herbert : Arnold Mathe and Lloyd BlassiusA !\tMl\\.Lll!fnD Hu,lt< u£ ! Deceased leaves her husband, Mr.I ^pencer.Mas».Mrs.C.Blown wa- James Thompson, three daughters.at the bedside of the deceased when Qolda (Mrs.S.B.Sessions) and he passed away having attended him Misses Gladys Olive and Cora Irene i tenderly for the last ten days ot his j Thompson; two sons, Messrs.Doug- ; il e\u2018 _________________ ilas and James Thompson; two sis- ;\t\u201e\tIters, Mrs.M.E.Rowley, of Day- FLNERAL OF HARRY COOK, jtona Beach.Fla., and Mrs.N.E.W aterloo, May 30.\u2014The funeral ; Stiles, of Orlando.Fla.; three bro-| of Harry Cook, of Longueuil, was ! thers, Charles S.Falloon, of Wash-! held in St.Luke\u2019s Church on Mon-j inerte-.D.C.Herbert J.Falcon and ; day afternoon, May 23rd, and | Albert E.Falloon.both in Western ; largely attended by sorrowing re- ' Canada.j relatives and old friends who were j\t\u2014- grieved by the untimely and sud-i MRS.S.A.BELL, SUTTON .t:CL ¦ ¦ den death, which occurred on Saturday evening, May 21st, at his late home in Longueuil.The service was conducted by Rev.Norman Egerton, rector of St.Luke\u2019s Church and Rev.Mr.Mount, of Longueuil, in whose church the deceased had been a worshipper and member of the choir.A full-vested choir, under the direction of the organist, Mrs.Candlish, -endered, \u2018\u2018On the Resurrection Morning,\u201d | \u201cOh Love That Will Not Let Me ! Go\u201d and \u201cSon of My Soul.\u2019 JUNCTION Sutton Junction, May 30.\u2014The funeral of the late Mrs.Sarah Anne Bell, widow of the late Mr.Alphonso Westover, was held at St.Aidan\u2019s Church Sunday afternoon, May 22nd, Rev.F.W.Gedye officiating.Mrs.Westover was born in West Shefford, March 13,\t1848, the daughter of the late Mr.Horatio Bell and Mrs.Bell and was married in 1875.coming to- this town where she has lived the remainder The bearers were four former of her life.Surviving her are two j friends of the deceasd, Mssrs, C.j daughters, Miss Harriet Westover, j \\\\ .Slack, Gordon Harvey, W?K.J who is a semi invalid and had been i Robinson and F.A.Slack-\tcared for by her mother, and Mr?.Mr.Cook was the youngest son Landon E.Scott, of Sweetsburg; .X.vjf INSTITUTE AT FOSTER HELD BUST SESSION Routine Business Transacted at Monthly Meeting of Foster Women\u2019s Institute \u2014 Newsy Notes of Interest from District.FOSTER, May 30.\u2014The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.W.A.Inglis on Friday afternoon.May 13.The regular business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.E.A.Savage.The secretary-treasurer, Mrs.C.D.Johnson read the minutes of the previous meeting and also read a letter from the provincial superintendent, Miss H.McCain, complimenting the Institute for the work that was carried out during the year.At the close of the business session cards were played at five tables, Mrs.P.C.Hunter winning the first prize and Mrs.Samuel Marshall the second prize.Lunch was served by the members at the conclusion of the game.The president, Mrs.Savage, extended a vote of thanks to Mrs.Inglis for her hospitality.Don a white hat for high- style.But be sure the whole costume builds up to it! Above is a draped turban of white satin, with a stripe in the weave.It has infinite charm in its upward movement in the back, heightened just enough by its soft bow.The frock of black has an unusual criss-cross scarf of white and gray silk, which uses the white to cross in front and to girdle the dress, with a belt of the black fastening over it.1}\tM.DEMURS, GEN.AUCTIONEER., * \u2022 Diet, of Sv Frande, SherbrocTte.Pis.661.! MISCELLANEOUS CERTIFIED ACCOUANTANTS T H J^OOK OVER YOUR PROPERTY FOR r.«ded repair* pot foraettine the roof _ BRYCE, CP.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR and ch:rrn-''5 ar'd\t«all Cotrplar.d, 66 Qaebee St, Sherbrooke.TeJ i*4\tUk So.Can.Power .\t14\tie around $2.75.There were no early sales of bulls.Quotations: Steers up to 1,050 pounds, good and choice, $5.75 to $6.15; medium, $5 to $5.50; common, $4.20 to $4.75.Steers over 1,050 pounds, good and choice, $5.76 to $6.15; medium, $5 to $5.60; common, $4 to $4.75; cows, good, $3.75 to $4; medium, $3 to $3.50; common, $2.50 to $3.Oanners and cutters $1 to $2.Calf receipts were 1,360.Calves were better in both price and quality, straight carloads of fairly good average quality weighing around 130 pounds brought $4.An odd load of better average quality sold up to $4.36, and one load averaging 140 pounds brought $4.50.An odd calf picked out and sold separately brought up to $5.Plain quality calves sold around $3, and a few of very poor quality were sold as low as $2.Quotations: Good and choice veal, $4 to $4.50; common and medium, |2.50 to $3.50; grassers, $2 to $2.50.Sheep receipts were 134.Good sheep sold mostly for $4, with thin canner kinds as low as $2.Good lambs were quoted mostly at $11, with the odd small lot up to $12.50.Light lambs were not wanted and were quoted as low as $8 to $9.Quotations: Ewes, $2 to $4; lambs, good, $11 to $12.50; common, $8 to $10.Hog receipts were 2,742.The bulk of the butchers, bacons and selects were weighed up at $4.76 to $4.90.Thick fat type hogs of Western origin sold down to $4.50.There were no early sales of lights and feeders.Sows were quoted mostly at $2.25 to $2.75, with a low of $2 and a top of $3, and $3.26 for a light trio of young sows picked out.MIDDLE AGE KNIGHTS WERE OLD FASHIONED Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.SAWYERV1LLE On Monday evening, Rev.H.N.Konkle, of Toronto, Ont., Canadian secretary of leper missions, gave a lecture, illustrated by colored lantern slides on missionary work among lepers in various countries.The lecture was given in the Baptist Church, Rev.R.E.Jones acting as chairman.Rev.E.M.Wilson and Mr.J.A.Toof lead in prayer and Rev.A.J.Vibert read a psrtion of Scripture.The interest of Miss M.O.Vaudrv, M.A., was keenly appreciated by the audience as it was through her offerts that Mr.Konkle paid a visit here.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Mae Evans on Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance of members and visitors.A committe was appointed to make arrangements fo, painting the parsonage and at the close of the meeting, tea was served by the hostess.The Misses L.Draper, I.Stevens and E.Long and Mr.K.Henderson, accompanied Rev.A.J.Vibert on a motor trip to Lake Megantic on May 24th.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Montgomery and Miss Jean Montgomery are spending a few days in Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.E.M.Gillander, of Henniker, N.H., called on friends here last week.Miss Henriettta Banks, of Cook-shire, spent May 24th with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Banks.Mr, Clovis Darche, of Sherbrooke, was in town on Wednesday.Mrs.J.W.Cillis and the Blisses Doris Cillis and Gladys Hunter, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.Volney Hurley on Bfay 24th.While here to give his illustrated lecture, Rev.H.N.Konkle, of Toronto, was a guest of Rev.R.E.Jones and Mrs.Jones.Miss Julia Vaudry, Master Frederick Vaudry, of Lennoxville, were guests of their aunt, Bliss BI.O.Vaudry, M.A., on Bfonday, and were visitors at the local school.Mrs.R.L.Blatthew and Miss Idell L.Matthew were guests of BTrs.Albert McConnell and Mrs.Frank BIcConnell, at East Clifton, on Tuesday.Rev.R.E.Jones, Mrs.Jones, Blrs.Jessie Amiable, Mrs.Èattie Smith and the Blisses Amelia An-nable and Catherine Jones were tea guests of BIr.and Blrs.J.T.For- UTTIE WEAKER TONE RECORDED THIS MORNING Most Issues Were Off Fractionally During Early Trading on Montreal Stock Exchange.Blontreal, Blay 30.\u2014 Moderate activity in Canadian Pacific, Montreal Power and Shawinigan was recorded as the Blontreal Stock Exchange started the week with Wall Street closed.Shawinigan at 7I,i was down % to a new low, while most other issues were unchanged to fractionally lower.Canadian Pacific at 9 and Montreal Power at 25 were each down M from Saturday\u2019s close.News concerning the merging of sugar companies sent Atlantic Sugar up to a new high at 28, an advance of 4 points, before receding to 27.Cockshutt Plow at 4, Dominion Bridge at 10 li, Power Corporation at 6 and Dominion Textile at 40, all held unchanged from Saturday\u2019s closing quotations.National Breweries eased 14 to 10%.grave on Tuesday, May 24th.Mr.J ones conducted prayer meeting at the same home in the evening.Among those who participated in a picnic to Ditton River on May 24th were BIr.and Mrs.Walter Lindsay, Mrs.Henrietta Hailiday, Miss Bl.O^Vaudry, Mr.and Blrs.H.Vaudry, Miss Julia Vaudry, Blaster Frederick Vaudry and BIr, Stanley Dawson.The Sawyerville House is being much improved by a coat of paint.Mrs.George Therrien has returned after spending several days in Sherbrooke.BUSINESS SUSPENDED TODAY New York, May 30.\u2014Business was suspended in the financial\tdistrict today.\tAll\tj security\tand\tcommodity\tex-\t; changes were\tclosed in observ-\t| i ance of Memorial Day.I\tI *- ai\trrange\tfor th\tC S*\tehedulc for Ran\tid\u2014S toy Ice, Duffey\t, 11.Twy-\t\t\tion.\t\t\u2022\t is the most accurate shrinking process ever invented A KILO W SANFOMZED-SHMJNK SHIRTS are guaranteed to fit you permanently r\\____ \u2014or your money back.TECO STORE Hours: Daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday: 9 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.Tuesday! Maple Leaf Special New Morning Frocks In One of thc Season\u2019s *g Biggest Sellings, Each \u2022 mxJKJ Extraordinary Savings! Delightful Summer Styles! Just in time to meet the demand for cottage frocks, morning wear and tennis dresses.By purchasing a temendous quantity for our stores across Canada we arc able to offer the advance modes (and the wide variety of styles is a big feature of this event), newest fabrics and popular shades, at a price that makes this the most outstanding selling of its kind in many months.You\u2019ll be wise, indeed, to anticipate future needs and secure a good supply for the warmer weather.Two of the styles are illustrated.In natural, colored or striped linene and cotton mesh.Sleeveless styles in the lot.Sizes 34 to 52 in the group.Maple Leaf Special, each 1.00.\t\u2014Third Floor.IGNOf lauuzma Men\u2019s New Dress Shirts Each 1.00 To meet popular (Imiaml wo are introducing a new cotton broadcloth sliirl in collar al-tar.hed style.A well tailored shirt ol a fine quality which will give satisfaction in every respect.Made in our own factory and comes in while, green, grey and blue.Has one pocket.Sizes 14% to 17.On sale while quantity lasts.Tuesday, each $1 til).\u2014Main Moor.Lovely \u201cEverfast\u201d Prints Tubfast and sunfast prints in dainty floral patterns and over popular colors./lOp Width *10 inches.Tuesday, yard \u2014 Note! Covert Cloth Mothers! Here is just the cloth ymi have been waiting for .why not purchase several yards for the hoy\u2019s new wash suits you are planning on making.In green and sand.Width TO inches.Tuesday, yard.\t\u2014Second Floor.f£CO STfiPE-\t- fjpf RATED if 29c l "]