Sherbrooke daily record, 27 août 1932, samedi 27 août 1932

[" Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1932 Thirty-Sixth Year.*.__________________a LANCASHIRE STRIKE THREATENS TO DISRUPT BRITISH INDUSTRIES i Extent to Which Strike Call Will Be Answered by Cotton Weavers Will Only Be Known Monday\u2014As Most Serious Industrial Dispute Since General Strike Looms, Relief Workers Organize to Handle Cases of Distress\u2014 Two Hundred Thousand Immediately Affected.\"\tOft ____ _______ Manchester, England, Auguste\" 27.\u2014At noon today fac-'pAiriFTC UIUTT tory whistles throughout| VI § ¥ Ir, | V HB[i5 Lancashire called 200,000 cotton I T 11J1 u workers out on a strike which threatens to become the greatest industrial dispute Great Britain has experienced since the nationwide general strike of 1926.How far the strike call will be obeyed by the weavers, who are the first affected, will not be known Economic War Between Russia until Monday morning when_ the i an's- 8.00\tp.m.\u2014CFCF: Chateau Laurier Orchestra; WJZ: Studio Programme; WABC : Edwin C.Hill.8.30 p.m.-\u2014WEAF; Studio Programme; WABC: Kate Smith; W\u2019JZ: i Home Sweet Home.9.00\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: Concert Orches-¦tra; WEAF: Studio Programme; ilVJZ: Minstrels.Leo Bessette, of Sherbrooke, has bought the farm formerly occupied by the late A.W.Mclver in the Township of Cleveland, the deed coming from the estate A.W:.Mac-Iver.Malcolm C.Coote has bought a farm in the eleventh range of Durham from George H.Coote.Mrs.Napoleon Fc bought a farm in the Township Windsor from Arthur Dubois.Joseph H.Mastine has bought a Satisfies;' WEAF: National Radio farm m the Township of Cleveland j porlirn.WJZ* Country Doctor \u2022 r» - i r a- r.\u2022 .\t, - from T.W\u2019illiam Armstrong.\t|\t10.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Dance Mini- Brackle7' Alr Supermfcendant of lm- Mr.and Mrs.enjoying a motor Harlow- Teel trip along boundaries of Ontario Province, visiting relatives.are $9 per ton and No.3 Timothy, $9 the Per ton- a[so In the following price list of products on the Lansdowne Market non\" S rv\\r cv a-\tt> ; den ce of ability to fly exceptionally 9.3° p.m.-CKAC: _ Studio Pro- f\u201et £o.ain?rjcft J such\tv muette has\tp-nTTrtV ' ¦ , T,7 v fast for an airc-aft of such size, and j recent guests of Mr.and Township of fam.me;r\"ABC; Muslcal Album of it was noticed that three or four I Perkins at West Sutton.Mr.A.Ellison,\u2019 Mrs.H Ellison!the Quotations in the provision and Miss E.Ellison were guests of '\"a^et include those of farmers and Mr.and Mrs.Riddick at Farnham; butcbers in tbat' section: on Sundav, August 21.\t; THE DAIRY MARKET Mrs.A^mie Moore and Miss K.i Moore were guests of Mr.and Mrs.; Butter,\tbest creamery,\tlb.23c James Moore at Brome Centre on Butter,\tbest dairy, lb.\t.\t20c\tto\t22c Tuesday.\tI Eggs, fresh .»\t.23c to 30c The Kollymer Bros, are putting in i Cheese\t.\t18c\tto\t20c a concrete foundation for their new Kraft Cheese.28c\tto\t32c house.\t; Brookfield .30c- Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Hooper were Rockfort .y.65c ecent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.i\t__ Pimento cheese, per lb.6Uo THE FRUIT MARKET Apples, per peck.20c to 30 Bill Pitchinuk, Sudbury, favoring shorter hours and a,^* fined $400 with costs with the SENTENCED FOR OFFENCE COMMITTED SEVEN YEARS AGO Sault Ste.Marie, August 27.\u2014 shorter wreek, \u201cwhich means making of additional jobs by fewer hours of work per man.\u201d Centuries of Savage Struggle Inflame War Spirit in Bolivia, Paraguay rights of his ^ceased wife in lot.a d Hood - groun(r Iies a back-cadastral number thirty-five 0» the\tnd\timplaC£ble hatreds \\mag3 of Melbourne.\t(nourished by centuries of struggle Alvares Grégoire, of Montreal, and death.has bought the William Beers j Land-locked Bolivia, looking Farm in the Township of Melbourne.! around restlessly for a permanent F.E.M.Robinson bought a build- pathway to the sea, is carrying on ing-lot in the Township of Mel- a struggle that dates back for gen-bourr.e from Mrs.E.T.Lambert i erations.Descendants of the fierce Borrommee Boucher has bought and aggressive Incas, intermixed the farm of his father, UIderic with pizZar0\u2019s Spanish Conquista-Boucher, m the Township of King- dors> the Bolivians are an isolated seï; TT TT.\t,\t.\t-.\t1 race, always in fear of being cut off H H Hills has bought a wood-lot from the nathways of commerce, of hundred acres, range one, Mel- Paraguay, not yet recovered from a war that wiped out twro-thirds of her population, also is animated by a heritage of mixed blood in which Indian ancestry predominates.to *\t0 Not only is Bolivia cut off from ! the sea, but the northern section of the requblic is almost inacces-! sible from the south.To reach the ] Pacific, tin and silver from her i mines must cross Peru or Chile, j Rubber and crops from the north-! ern and southeastern sections must I go out by way of the Paraguay j river to Buenos Aires.Yet it is ! easier to enter Bolivia from either j ocean than to go from either of these regions to the other, i Along the Jeru border live I the Quichas, an Indian race once ' ruled by the Incas and now living ] in the 12,0\u201900-foot high plains of j the Andean foothills.They are j poor and live in miserable squalor.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Grevatt Peonage or debt slavery is general, spent a recent week-end in Ottawa1 The dominant class in Bolivia with relatives.\tj is the Cholo group, made up of Mr.E.Borden, of Montreal, is! descendants of mixed Spanish and the guest of his mother, Mrs.A.H.Indian ancestry.They are the Borden.\ti shopkeepers and politicians, gen- Miss Phyllis Montgomery has re-! eraliy wealthy, turned home from Boston, Mass., La Paz, the present capital, is where she has spent the past two: the highest capital in the world, weeks with her friend, Miss Dorothy: -phe legal capital is Sucre, farther Shaw.\t1 South, but the government moved Mr.Frank Guthrie, of Springfield,' ^ La Paz when the railway made Mass., is the guest of his sister,] it t}le principal city.Aug.26 Aug.25 Aug.24 Aug.23 Aug.22 Aug.20 Aug.19 ] Aug.18 ! Aug.17 Aug.16 Aug.15 Aug.13 Aug.12 ] Aug.11 ; Aug.10 : Aug.9 ! Aug.8 : A ug.6 ! Aug.5 1 Aug.4 Aug 3 ; Aug! 2 !July 29 'July 23 : July 27 ly 26 .ly 25 J Price 20.47 20.35 20.50 19.91 19.69 19.64 19.55 19.29 19.25 19.21 19.01 18.85 18.92 19.16 19.15 18.77 13.86 18.73 13.52 13.36 18.09 17.33 17.55 17.03 ii 17.05 16.35 16.79 16.28 ,5\t+ o _________ 18\t+ Net Change + .12 \u2014\t.15 + -oS, 4- .22 4- .05 \u2014\t.01 + -36 4- .04 4- .04 4- .211 + -16 \u2014\t.07 j \u2014\t.24: 4- .01! 4- .38 \u2014\t.09' 4- .13, 4- .21! 4- .16 4- .27 4- .76 \u2014\t.22 .52 .Do! .03 .20; .05 .51 .17, bourne, from Messrs.Williamson and Crombie, of Kingsbury.PHILIPSBURG STOCKS BONDS GRAIN PRIVATE wires NEW YORK MONTREAL, TORONTO Frechette & Co.STOCK-BROKERS.Genest Bldg.22 Wellington St.North.Tel.3140.CANADIAN AND AMERICAN STOCKS QUOTED.Miss Eileen Montgomery, M.A., has returned home, after visiting' friends in Richmond for the past two ! weeks.Mr.and Mrs.C.Young and Mr.P.Young, of Clarenceville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Young.Young.Miss Dorothy Wells is visiting relatives in Montreal.Miss Vera Siee, nurse-in-training at the General Hospital, has returned to Montreal to resume her training after spending her holidays at her home here with her parents, Mr.and Airs.R.E.Slee.Mi:- Alice Montgomery has returned home from Longueuil, where she has been the guest of Dr.and Mrs.Thomas.Mrs.A.Nickle, and Mr.Niekle Arthur New, son of Rev, W.E.New, met with a serious accident when riding a bicycle recently.He was behind a truck and was struck by ar.automobile as he tried to pass.He was taken to St.Albans Hospital, rriffering from a fractured arm.He is progressing as well as can be expected.The chief Indian tribes, the Quichas and the Aymaras, are given to drugs.The chew coca , leav home of Mr.Arthur Collier, on Thursday evening, August 11th, the occasion being a surprise birthday party.The evening was much enjoyed in dancing, music being furnished by Mr.Perley Herring.Refreshments were served at midnight by Mrs.Arthur Collins, assisted by Mrs.Shaughnessy, Miss Dorothy Shaughnessy and Mr.Wallace Lowry.The party broke up at an early hour, after wishing Mr.Collins many happy returns of the day.Mr.H.S.Billings, of Quebec City, spent last week with his parents and with their guest, Mr.Curtis Billings, of Montreal, spent Thursday, August ISth, in Megantic calling on friends.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins and Mrs.Wm.Collins were Mr.and Mrs.W.Bently, of Bishop's Crossing; Miss Ula McKeaf and Mr.Clifford Colby, of Huntingville; Mr.and Mrs.J, Fairbrother, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Clark, of Bromptonville.Mrs.Walter Brown and son, Mr.S.Brown, and daughter, Miss Edith Brown, and Mrs.Billings, of St.Elie, were in Quebec for several days recently visiting relatives.On their return, they were accompanied by Mrs.T.Knox, who will spend some time near Lennoxville visiting friends.Mr.Gordon Billings, of Three Rivers, spent the week-end at his home here recently.Mrs.A.Blodgett, Jr., and daughter, Margaret, have returned home, after spending a week as guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M, Clement, Ascot.Miss Alice McBain is spending a couple of weeks in Valcartier.Miss Edith Murray, of Quebec City, is visiting at the homes of Messrs.Brown and Billings.Mrs.Mary Sisco, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Albert Musty and Mr.Musty.Mrs.George Musty is spending two weeks at Permont, N.H., guest of her son, Mr.Alfred Musty, and Mrs.Musty.Mr.and Mrs.J.Roarke and Mr.G.Roarke, of East Angus, and Miss Todd, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.McBain and Mrs.M.Clarkwood.Miss Bernice Hunten, B.A., was an over-night guest of Mrs.T.Billings on Tuesday, August I6th.Friends of Mrs.McBain will be pleased to hear she is improving in health.Much sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.E.Snow, of Johnville, in the loss of their home by fire on [ August 9th.Miss W.E.Wilkinson, of Manchester, N.H., arrived on Thursday evening, August 18, to spend the i summer in her former home.She is a guest at \u201cThe Highlands\u201d.| Mrs.R.A.McCrum and Miss Pike, of Camp Iroquois, Brome Lake, were dinner guests of Mrs.P.F.Shufelt on Saturday, August 20.\tMr.and Mrs.G.A.Robb, of Warden, with their daughter, Mrs.R.Sands, of Bedford, Mass., and her sons, Bobby and Donald, i were calling on their cousin, Mrs.: F.E.Shufelt on the same after-; noon.Mrs.S.Woodard, of West Shef-i ford, is caring for Mrs.D.E.Had ' lock and infant son.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet motor ed to Ely on Sunday, August 21, and were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John Tibbits and Mrs.Sidney Chapman to visit their brother, Mr.Felix Tibbits.Mr.and Mrs.John Pope, of Montreal, Master Brian Pope and Miss Shirley Pope, and their guests, Mrs.Penny and Miss Walker, of Barrie, Vt., spent Sunday, August 21,\tat \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Swett, of Granby, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Tilson.Miss J.Blackwood and Mr.Alex : Swan have returned from Megantic | and are now visiting relatives in Montreal.j Mr.Dwight Hutchins, of Flint, ! Mich., was called here by the illness and death of his father, Mr.E.O.Hutchins.Mr.and Mrs.E.Boyd have left ' for Regina Beach, where they are .visiting the latter\u2019s father, Mr.D.McGregor.Miss Grace Hawthorne, of Montreal, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.J.H.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Elliott, Mrs.Hannah Elliott and Miss Edith Elliott spent Sunday at Sawyerville with relatives.Miss P.Beatty, of Montreal, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.T.L.Burnet.Mrs.M.Mandeville, of Sore!, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Z.Ste.Marie.DUNK1N TIBBITS HILL Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes and two daughters, of Brome, were ! guests at the home of Mr.and j Mrs.Frank Barnes on Saturday I evening, August 20.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Matthews ; and family, of Fulford, called on [ Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong on Sunday, August 21.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lefebvre were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Philip Leblanc in Cowansville on Friday, August 19.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong attended the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair on August 19.Mr.Howard Eldridge, Miss Helen Eldridge and Miss Mabel Bracey motored to Montreal on Monday for the day.Miss Eldridge remained in Montreal where she is the guest of her aunt, Miss A.McGinnis, for a few days.Mrs.Leslie Armstrong and three daughters were in Call\u2019s Mills on Sunday evening, August 21, guests of Mrs.Crittenden.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Armstrong were Mr.and Mrs.Moore and daughter, Joan, Mrs.Barrett, Miss James, Mrs.D.Dalglish and daughter, Betty, and son, Earle, Mrs.Black, Mr.J.Brown, Mrs.R.Cullanan and son, Lome, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.MacKinnon, of \u201cSherry Groom,\u201d are spending part of this week in Montreal, DUNKIN Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Aiken last week were Mr.and Mrs.George Paquet, of Malden, Mass.; Messrs.Chester \u2019Aiken Chai'les Richardson, of Somerville, Mass., JJ.Wood, of Medford, Mass., Miss Hazel Aiken, of Newport, Mr.and Mrs.Lelar.d Judd, of East Richford.Mrs.Hugh ; McKellar and two children, of W i-| texloo, also are visitors at the same j home for a week.Mr.and Mrs.Aiken spent San-: day with her sister, Mrs.Percey Isaac, of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Aiken, and Mr.and Mrs.George Pauquetie j motored to Waterloo last week to visit her daughter, Mrs.Hugh McKellar.Miss Marion St.Francis, of Waterloo, called on her mother, Mrs.1 Charles Aiken, last Friday.Mr.John Barnett, of High water, called on his grandmother, Mrs.Luan Barnett, on Sunday.Mrs.Pearl Walton and four children, of Montreal, are spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Brown.Miss Beatrice Algier, of Fitch Bay, is visiting her grandparents for a week.Mrs.McCaw\u2019s Private School LE PETIT CHATEAU 108 Quebec Street Re-opens September 7th.Grades I, II, III, regular course of study.Special attention given to French.Phone 1982w.RUPTURED SMITH\u2019S SILVER TRUSS has no clastic, no understraps, no springs or steel.Positive comfort and support.Write for information.\tDept.49.SMITH MFG.OO.PRESTON.ONT.Established 1893.Mr and Mrs.Fred Jersey, of Mansonville, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.George Moore and two sons, Richard Sargent and George Parker, and one daughter, Virginia Patricia, of Nashua, X.H., called on relatives around Dunkin on Tuesday, August 23.They visited Mr.Herman Sargent and Mrs.A.F.Fullerton.There is still quite a quantity of hay to be cut around here, bad weather hindering the farmers\u2019 progress.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Brown and daughter, Lila, spent a day with St.Helen's School DUNHAM, QUE.Boarding School for Girls \u2014 Points of Interest \u2014 Health, Scholarship (Sr.and Jr.Matric.successes), Culture, Sports, Moderate Fees.Easy access, on the St.Johns-Bedford-Knowlton Highway.Write now for Prospectus.Miss WADE, M.A., Principal.University of Bishop\u2019s College LENNOXVILLE, QUE.¦«*.* Complete courses in Arts and Divinity.Post-Graduate course in Education leading to the High School Diploma.Residential College for men.Women students admitted to lectures and degrees.Valuable scholarships and Exhibitions.\t>\u2022 ¦ College opens September 1 5th for lectures.Matriculation and Supplemental Examinations September 1 3th.For information, terms and calendars, apply to; Rev.A.H.McGREER, D.D., Principal, or to THE REGISTRAR, Lennoxville, Que.\u2019VW - ^ ft tansteaaa\\ï.©lië^e STANSTEAD, QUE.A Home Away From Home A non-sectarian, residential, co-educalional school situated in one of the most beautiful spots in Canada.Elementary School Grades I to VII Eastern Townships Conservatory of Music Full courses in Piano, Violin and Vocal Training.The Academy Grades VIII to Senior Matriculation.Bugbee Business College: Elementary and Advanced courses in Book-keeping, Stenography and Typewriting.Features\u2014Experienced staff ; trained nurse; Religious Education taught in all grades ; spacious athletic grounds, healthy surroundings, moderate Tees.\tFor Descriptive Booklet H.write: ERROL C.AMARON, Principal, Stanstead Colleue, Stanstead, Qne.Diamond Jubilee Reunion Sept.30th to Oct.2nd.commercial.an P «««\u2022\u2022« Professional and leisure time training in all blanches of fine and applied art, including drawing and painting, modelling and sculpture, poster design, fashion drawing, illustrating, advertising art.Three studios, fout specialized instructors, day and evening courses, coeducational.For illustrated prospectus apply Registrar 1441 Drummond Street\tMArquette 833f sir.cecroe williams'coiiece r\tOf Tilt MQMTRfrALA.\"V RrlCA.\u2019 ' ^ Æ SCHOOL OF THE MONTREAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND 7010 Sherbrooke Street West Will Open on Monday, September 12th, 1932.In addition to ordinary subjects taught in public schools.Mind and partially blind pupils are instructed in piano tuning, piano and organ playing, salesmanship, typewriting, machine knitting, basketry, broom, brush and mop making, chair-caning, etc.Pupils admitted from 3 years of age.Modern Fireproof Buildings.Extensive Playgrounds.Apply J.T.HEGG1E, M.A., Principal.Sherbrooke High School Re-Opens Wednesday, September 7th.One of the best Modern Schools in the Province.It prepares Pupils for Quebec High School Leaving Certificate, Entrance to Normal School University Matriculation.It offers a General Course for pupils not desiring to proceed to the University including the following subjects: Bookkeeping, Typing.Shorthand, Civics, General Mathematics, Commercial English, Commercial French, Filing, Biology, Etc.It has a well equipped Science Laboratory, Home Economics Department, Art Department and Gymnasium.J.P.WATSON, Secretary-Treasurer.W.W.GIBSON, B.A., Supervising Principal.All Protestant Schools in the City re-open September 7th.The Knowlton High School will reopen for the School Year 1932 and 1933, on Thursday the Eighth Day of September 1932 with the following teaching staff: Mr.Edwin M.Greaves, Principal, assisted by Mrs.Annie E.Godden, Mr.Arnold L.Frizzle, Miss Leila T.Smith, Miss Minnie E.Scott and Mrs.Maude T.Dodge.Suitable accommodations can be obtained by out-of-town pupils.The actress\u2019 small daughter was boasting.\u201cMy mother\u2019s just been painted by a famous artist.\u201d \u201cHuh,\u201d said her friend, \u201cmy mother doesn't need an artist.She can paint herself.\u201d MacKay Institute for Protestant Deaf School will re-open on Wedr.es* ! day, September 14th.Kindergarten! and Public School subjects taught, | also articulation and lip-reading.Stammering and defects in speed} corrected.Appiy to the Principal, MISS IDA McLEOD, ' S 3544 Deearie Boulevard, Montreal, Que.BRINGING UP FATHER LADIES am GEM-TLEMEM-VJè HAVE V/1TM US TO-MlCiHT A MAM.Vv/MO NEEDS NO 'NTRODOCTIOM.A MAN WHO 1*3 AN WOMOPI TO THE COMMUMVTV, FEAAU.ELS, CENTLE.U-INTELLIGENT AN A by George McManus he takes orders from no one- < HE \u201cbHOOLD NOT BE RONNIN- FOR MATOR- Ht \u2018ÔHOULD et PRESIDENT NO ONE CAN POINT A FINGER at him- his record is Clean-a j I /1 M* K.A* I -\t\u2014 ^ A man -that too ETY CATERS TO -men off all classes seek his comfant- A BUSINESS MAN-THE PEOPLES FRIEND- his closest frienos_are gentlemen of the HIGHEST TYPE-HIS INTELLIGENCE is only superceded cy his kindness THIS MAN IS No OTHER - -A sac; i'm the one thats RONNIN' fer MAYOR* WHO IS THIS Cut you're talkin\u2019 about?» THOUGHT YOU WUZ.ME FRIEND- NOW THE WiNO STARTS- rr: BRAVO BRAVO'.how can a man LIE LIKE that?righto: ® 195?, Features Syndicate, toe.Great Batata Q£bo paCefoutc SHERBR'O'CjKE'D'AILY'RECORD.SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 19327 btafclluhtd yinth D»r of F«bro»rr.HIT, with which 1* lncot»or«Ud the Sherbrooke Goiette, «eUbliohod 1SJ6.»nd Sherbrooke Examiner, Mtxbllahed 1878.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Que.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Members of the A.B.C.with circulation over 9,000 audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, Ç1; one month, 40c.Single copy 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER.Mana^ms Editor.C.P.BUCKLAND, Advartaing Manaier It is all very well to say that the man who makes no mistakes makes nothing.In themselves mistakes have no merit and often do harm to others.They are profitless except to the extent to which they increase the sum total of useful experience.THE GOLD ERA OF THE EASTERN-TOWNSHIPS.Gold i?at a premium because the United States and France are said to have cornered the gold supply.There is nothing exciting about it.With all the gold in the mint vaults the Washington Treasury is just as happy as the mythical King Midas who, having acquired the magic of turning into gold everything he touched, found that he could not eat or drink gold.Yet all the world is scratching for gold, and it is coming from the four corners of the earth, from unexpected places, and particularly from mining fields long since abandoned\u2014even unto the days ¦when mining engineers were ready to admit a \u2018\u2018lost lead'1 or an end of alluvial deposits.Down near the border, where Compton County abuts New Hampshire, much alluvial gold was recovered some fifty years ago, but the lost benches were abandoned for these many years.In Ditton township, where the brooks came tumbling down from the heigth of land which marks the boundary line, some expert old prospectors, under the direction of Dr.Harvey, a former Dominion Government geologist, have been making a systematic study of the rivers and rivulets which yielded rich returns in the days when primitive sluice boxes and riffle boards were used.Their discoveries have aroused anew the interest | of miners, and are like to confound the prophets of j disaster who live in Pessimistic Parlours.Working northward on the same streams where j much goid was retrieved from the gravel beds in 1883.the engineers and prospectors have garnered nuggets which will set the country agog.Cookshire will be the headquarters.A room has been set aside in the County Town Hall for the use of the experts, and Senator Rufus Pope, in alliance with other local men.believes that modern mining method; will unfold untold riches.It has been known for several decades that inj almost every brook valley in Compton County \u201cco^ours\u2019, can be rocked to sight in the old-time miner\u2019s pan.Gold is not a scarce metal.It exists in manyj places, but except in recognized gold areas, the getting out of the gold costs more than its value.But with the present demand for gold, there may be found \u201cpay dirt\u2019\u2019 in many localities previously under-estimated.Where such colour' may be found by either farmers or prospectors the experienced mining engineers at Cookshire are prepared to report on the outlook without any charge for their services.Gravel j samples may be brought to their offices in the County Hall.On the Gilbert River, in this district, there was taken in a distance of less than one mile over 81,500,000 in goid.The gold area in this district is estimated at two hundred square miles.THE BURDEN OF CHOOSING.English Conservative members in the Assembly.But Mr.Bennett is averse to the opening of any constituency in Canada where it can be avoided, and he would be loth to consent to the transfer of one of his Quebec lieutenants to the provincial field.There is a precedent in Ontario where the Liberals chose a Federal member as leader of the provincial opposition, in Mr.Hepburn, and allow him to continue his services in the Federal House, whilst preparing the tactics and declaring the policies of his followers in the Ontario House.There will, w ithin the year, be two big conventions for choosing a leader\u2014one for the place formerly held by Mr.Houde, and the other for considering the continuance in the Federal field of Mr.King.\u201cUNDER THE FLAG.\" There is likely to be an October session of the Legislative bodies in all the nations of the Rritish Commonwealth.They will implement the findings of their respective delegates at the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa.By that time the numerous details of the trade setdemepts will have been studied and digested.The application of the agreements is now al the door of the business men of the various countries and colonies.Fully as important as the details is the sentiment of the alliance.On all the markets of the Empire upon which the sun never sets, the people, the buyers, the consumers, will be in a friendly and receptive mood.Tariff preferences may help, but the strong factor which will eventuate will be the personal preference of the people, and their readiness to \u201ctry out\u201d the goods which are natural to the country of origin.Some British trade mark should be originated, advertised, and driven home for quick perception.The two-word slogan \u2018\u2018Buy British\u201d is a bit too arrogant.It is not all-embracing in the sense of what we know.\u201cUnder the Flag\u201d would be better.Already we have won a place in Britain for our Canadian tobaccos.-\\Ye can make and gain preference for many other things Canadian, our maple sugars and syrups, for instance.These have heretofore had only a tasty sale in England, and our export trade has not been as profitable as it should be for an article so delicious and so exclusive to Canada.Canada now has the chance of the ages to practically make the vision of Sir \\Yilfred come true so that the Twentieth Century shall belong to Canada\u2014both for numerical and commercial growth.EDITOR S NOTE BOOK.There are indications of improvement in conditions.but flurries on Wall Street, and on the stock markets elsewhere, are not to be taken as symptoms.There were recent flurries in the shares of the United State; railways because they had received loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and were then able to avoid going the way of others into the hands of receivers.The future of railways as common carriers is not bright enough to justify the purchase of shares from an investment standpoint, but rails still have an attraction for speculators.Borrowed money may relieve but it should not deceive.mm* It cannot be called reprisal when we are still willing to buy as much from the United States as they buy from Canada.But we weary of buying too much from a country which erects a hostile tariff against our farmers and our forest products, particularly when that country discounts the jar value of our currency.m m m Is a doctor justified in exceeding the speed limit?asks one of our correspondents.Surely he is, when it is an errand of mercy.But it does not thrill one to see the undertaker almost doing the same thing on his way to the cemetery.In the midst of life we are too often in a dead rush.#- THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY «\u2022 ¦ft From the Fi.es of the Sherbrooke Record.August 27th, 1902.Onesime Gagnon, M.P.for Dorchester, has been j mentioned as a possible successor to Camillien ,,\t,\t,,,,,,\t.\t, .\t.i Mrs.Bompas, wife of the Bishop of Selkirk, arrived Houde as leader of the Conservative Opposition in from y;er home at Cariboo in the Yukon, to spend the Quebec Legislature.Mr.Gagnon i' a barrister, j several weeks with relatives in Lennoxville.fim elected U, lie Hominien Hou* of Common, In 1930, defeating Lucien Cannon bv 338 majority, cipa\u2019 cities in Europe.He practices law in Quebec City, and is forty-four years of age, with a family of six children.He was general secretary and organizer of the Conservative Convention held in Quebec in 1929, where full preparation?were made for the impending Federal elections.Differences between the Conservative members Mrs.William Morris entertained a number of friends in honor of Mrs.J.Henning Nelms, of Baltimore, Md., and other American guests.Dr.W.A.Farwell, who had been taking a military medical course at Aldershot, left England, with Mrs.Farwell, for a visit to Paris and Vienna before sailing on hi* return to Sherbrooke.Yen.Archdeacon Davidson, of Frelighsburg, presided at the laying of the corner store of the new St.! Paul\u2019» Church in Mansonville in the presence of a large of Quebec in the choice of a permanent successor gathering.to Mr.Houde will require to be adjusted before a Mrs.A.N.Worthington, Mrs.Frank Thompson and regular eo^Uon i, 'railed, the while C.E.is acting a; temporary leader of the Opposition, out-of-town guests.temporary leader of the Oppo There is no thought of making Mr.Gault the permanent leader.guests At the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke \"Y\u2019s.\u201d .Miss G.M.Bradley was elected president, Mrs.H.Spencer vice-president, and Miss Ethel Fuller ami Mrs.Mr.Houde still desire' to impose his wishes on ; R.G.Davidson secretaries.The New Sherbrooke House was filled to capacity on the occasion of its opening under the management ¦it Bodwell & Wright.The first guests to register LOONBEAMS by Ted Bullock.Of all the exhibitions staged in the larger Canadian centres every fall, few are better than Sher-Ibrooke\u2019s.Yet I have always had a soft spot in my cardiac apparatus for the galaxy of rural regional fairs in these Eastern Townships which precede and follow the Sherbrooke blow-out.This fall I have been too busy to go to any.And I have taken it to heart, because I promised myself months ago that I was going to have a whale of a time writing columns on every one of them.*\tm m So when Alfred Wood came over to my desk quite late yesterday afternoon and suggested that I knock off wrork long enough to journey by Puddlejumper to the Richmond Fair, I leaped at the chance with whoops of enthusiasm.I knew I was in for an honest-to-virtue good time.I hoped, also, to find material for to-day's column.*\t* * I was right on both counts.Two columns would be not enough to tell the tale.I can bounce off only the high spots.m m m Herr Doktor Taschereau\u2019s minions have somewhat \\ipset the even tenor cf the highway in their zeal for good roads, but not all the bumps between here and San Diego could ruin the effect of the scenery we ran into from the moment we emerged from the cut in the top of the hill leading down to Windsor Mills.My friends know me as a mild man, yet I\u2019ll tangle right here and now with any egregious ass who pops up with the boast that there is a handsomer river valley anywhere in Canada than that of the St.Francis.?* * In Richmond, never having seen the town before, was astounded to observe how high a proportion of the buildings are of solid brick construction.It lends an air of stability to the community which I much admired.But few persons were on the streets, most of the population being at the Fair.* * * On the grounds we spied the usual midway, the usual exhibits, the ! usual Eastern Townships folk.An I ice cream vendor informed us that I the consumption of ice cream and I pop was \u201csomething scandalous.\" j Perhaps the 91-in-the-shade which I detected on a thermometer was | somewhat to blame, though you never can tell, as you shall see if you have the patience to read further.mm* Close by the race track I was overwhelmed with unholy glee to observe a clerical gentleman, with his collar cn backwards, peeping through a crack in the fence at the midway girl-show.A bit further on I ran into the biggest policeman I ever saw in my life, redfaced with heat, drinking ginger ale out of a diminutive foottle.In the floral show there was a prophecy, carried out in nasturtiums and dahlias\u2014I think they were dahlias\u2014of what a solar eclipse would look like if it were not a solar eclipse.* * * Stimulated by these inspiring sights, the Chief and I joyfully accepted the invitation of the Fair\u2019s directors to a spot of hospitality in the retiring-room.And still further stimulated by the hospitality, we decided to make the evening memorable by inventing a new kind of dinner.I tell this because it may start a new fashion in dining in these parts.mm* To the Hunting bootli in the the exhibits department where splendid tea, and luscious whole wheat J bread generously sprinkled with raisins and daintily served by a comely lass, constituted an appetizing first course.Then to Henry Ingram\u2019s House in Sherbrooke for a dish of such soupe-aux-pois as only Henry\u2019s chef makes on Fridays.And finally, for a salad and trimmings, to the Chateau Bullock rn Walton Avenue.m m m So, after some hours\u2019 conversation, to bed, more firmly convinced than ever that regional fairs are an institution indispensable to my Loonbeamatic idea of Canadian civilization.*\u2022 ¦* PRESS COMMENT *-# \u201cBRITISH FIRST\u201d MUST STAND FIRM ALWAYS St.Thomas Timaa-Journal.As months go by it is more and more apparent that Great Britain adopted the tariff policy in the nick of time, If it had been deferred a month or two later\u2014and it would not have been adopted at all if Viscount Snowden and a few other leaders, including Lloyd George had their way\u2014complete disaster would have overtaken the country.And the collapse of Britain would have dragged down other countries.Figures show that in the first two complete months after free trade was abandoned British trade improved to the extent of £13,000,000 per month, or over $60,000,000.Those figures are even better as time goes by.As a result of the Imperial Conference the figures of Bi-itish trade will improve vastly more at the expense of non-British countries.What those countries will be compelled to see, especially the United States whose Hawley-Smoot tariffs forced Britain into taking that step in self-defence, is that they will have to lower their tariffs and bargain for a bigger share of British! imports.Britain is now in a position ' for the first time of being able to bargain on equal terms with pro- j tected countries, and when the Prime | Minister calls for the world economic conference it is not likely that the United States, or any other country, will hum and haw about taking part.Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.Carroll C.Waldron, of Beverly, Mass., are visiting Mr, and Mrs.Alfred Baker, Wellington street.* \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.D.J.McManamy, who spent a-few days at her home on Queen street, has returned to Old Orchard Beach, Me.\u2022 \u2022 * Miss Webb, \u201cHoste Lodge,\u201d Melbourne, is a guest of Miss Hunt and Mrs.R.F, Morris, \u201cProspect House,\u201d Melbourne street.* \u2022 \u2022 Miss Alice Lyster is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Lyster at their home near Richmond.* * \u2022 Mr.Gordon Loomis has returned from Metis Beach, where he spent the summer at the Boule Rock Hotel.MODERN FATHER WRITES DAUGHTER Wall Street Journal.Dear Daughter Winnie:\u2014You ask me if your husband should stay on in his present position at an \u201cadjusted\u201d salary, but you forgot to tell me what he would do if he didn\u2019t.You and he couldn\u2019t very well come here just now.Your brother Sheridan\u2019s salary has just been \u201creconsidered,\u201d so he moved into his old room at home, and brought his wife.Yrour sister Eloise telegraphed the next day that W\u2019ilfrid has just been offered a new contract that was an insult, so your mother is airing her room.Wilfrid never could endure insults.Your sister Frances, who you will recall has been a private secretary, wrote last week that if anybody thinks she is going to drop to the level of a common typist, they are mistaken, so we expect her any day.What with those and the younger | children, I imagine that as long as ! Rupert\u2019s salary is merely being \u201cadjusted,\u201d he had better stay.An adjustment is nothing like a reduction.It\u2019s hard for me to keep up with the new language of big | business, but as I understand it, an j \u201cadjustment\u201d is the equivalent of a raise.Of course, Rupert wouldn\u2019t ' know that; he has been working only since 1928; he should ask some j old-timer to explain what a raise is.; My own business is coming along fine.It was sold on the court house steps last Fridav, but there were no ' bidders so the sheriff let me keep it.That makes the best month I\u2019ve had since the upturn.Your affectionate father.to him.He makes decisions and puts them into effect with equal celebrity.On the other hand if he makes a mistake he is equally quick to realize it and to reverse it.What he despises is hesitation and half-measures.This trait was strikingly manifested when, in 1930, after defeating the MacKenzie King administration, he appeared at the Imperial Conference in London and presented to the British Government what was interpreted in some quarters as a virtual ultimatum\u2014preferential tariffs to the Dominions or loss of their trade.Although a storm of criticism followed these \u201cbullying tactics,\u201d the United Kingdom under a national government soon thereafter agreed to the policy of tariff walls and Empire preference, and Mr.Bennett\u2019s prestige rose accordingly.This same fearless and direct action marked all his pre-election speeches and placed him in power where he could have a chance to prove his words.No matter if the problems of economic deflation and unemployment eventually proved to be beyond any one man\u2019s control he tackled them whole-heartedly, according to his best traditions, with sky-high tariffs, anti-dumping laws and the issuing of a \u201cblank cheque\u201d on the treasury.In public life the Prime Minister might appear to possess some of the characteristics of a \u201cdictator\u201d but in his personal relationships he is understanding, sympathetic, generous in giving both honor and financial assistance.A reader and student, he is sensitive to criticism.He enjoys a good joke even when on.himself, and for a public man, is delightfully human.In the Conference he will certainly be decisive, outspoken, confident, but never tyrannical nor narrow, and the delegates from overseas will find him always a fair fghter, ready to bargain shrewdly but on the solid basis of mutual respect and profit.HERE IS ANOTHER CONVERT TO PRIVATE INITIATIVE Halifax Herald.The cartoon published by the Winnipeg Free Press is both ungenerous and uncalled-for.The pioneers in radio broadcasting in this Dominion have done useful work, and the results would be greater today had it not been for the delaying and embarrassing situation in which they were placed.Let us quote one paragraph from the report of the Parliamentary Committee.It follows; Your Committee desires to express at the outset, to the present radio broadcasting stations, this tribute: That they entered as pioneers in a field of service in the art of radio, and, under trying handicaps and sacrifices, worthily kept pace with a science fraught with ever-changing improvements and development, and rendered this ; service under handicaps, which is ; most praiseworthy.Our own belief is that certain1 agencies in this country are disap-iminted with the report of the Par-1 liamentary Committee, which checks ; any possibility of plunging Canada into another maelstrom of public ; spending.I\u2019or this the Committee deserves the gratitude of the Canadian p>eople, who view with the most grave concern the almost fantastic figures that represent the.position of Dominion public ownership today.A GOVERNMENTAL TRAVESTY.The Vancouver Sun The Kidd Report, so it is said, recommends a legislature in British Columbia of fourteen members and a cabinet of six members.It sounds interesting and economical.But there are certain dangerous contingencies to be considered Suppose, for instance, a legislature should line up eight of one party and six of the other.The party commanding eight members would have to choose six cabinet ministers out of its eight members.Having organized itself with six generals and two privates, it would still have to elect a speaker.This would leave one lone member sitting on the floor of the House as spokesman for the great unwashed.Trat is to say.he would be left there if he could survive the indignity of being picked out as the lowest in the class.And it would be an indignity.Imagine being singled out as the only fool in your party! The chances are that this sole surviving private member would resign and go home.Then, the parties being even, the House would deadlock and the Government would call another election and do the whole thing all over again forever and ever until somebody stole something and the police got indignant and the line-up changed.It is a fine economical plan, but it has its dangers.This has all happened where there were five times as many members drawing sessional indemnities.\u2014 Editor.the sitting members in the choice of a permanent successor, and favour* Aime Guertin, of Hull, but there are those wh Three Rivers.Mr.Gagnon's name has been advanced as that < f one whose choice would bring about unanimity prefer Maurice Duplessis, of included Mr.and Mrs.T.F.Lennon, of Boston, Dr.1\tGeorge L.Hume, of Compton, Henry Henson, of Clar- | enceville, and R.A.Darker, of Cookshire.The Sherbrooke Market, on the eve of Fair Week, | was crowded with buyers and sellers, farmers of the district having finished their haying and coming to Jiis acquired Oxford accent, gained whilst attending 1 town with large supplies of dairy product», meats and the English university, would appeal to a fewj^ vegetables, which were quickly converted into NO NEW CASES OF PARALYSIS Quebec, Aug.27.\u2014(No new cases of infantile paralysis had been reported to authorities overnight and the number of patients under treatment remained at fifty-two.The mild epidemic which has developed here during this month led civic official?, to forbid re-opening of school-.Twenty-eight patienta are in hospitals, but physicians say none are in danger.A few ca^es have aho been reported at Drummondville, Que., but these also are stated to be of a mild type.WHO DO NOT READ NEWSPAPERS?Toronto Mail and Empire.The relashionship between Governor Roosevelt and the former President was distant.They were something like fifth cousins; but Franklin Roosevelt married his cousin, who by some freak of genetics was the niece of Theodore Roosevelt.It is difficult to believe that any newspaper reader would have such quaint ideas about public men as seem to prevail among many Americans.The point is, of course, that perhaps only a minority of Americans read daily newspapers, and there must be millions who see no papers of any kind.It is among them that ignorance persists and superstitions flourish.They are the natural prey of unscrupulous politicians, and we have not the slightest doubt that if it is of any advantage to the Democratic candidate for people to mistake him for the late President or for his son this misapprehension will be widely spread.STANBRIDGE STATION A FOREIGN APPRECIATION OF CANADA\u2019S PRIME MINISTER Christian Science Monitor.The question, is the Prime Minister as \u201cbig\u201d in fact as he is in the impression he conveys, is a fruitful source of discussion among even those who know him.In figure as in, manner Mr.Bennett tends to dwarf i the average individual, with his; brusque self-confidence, his trick of| forestalling explanations with a word.He has dealt with \u201cbig business\u201d so long and so sucessfully as lawyer, director, president in a multiplicity of organizations that this attitude of command is second nature Mrs.Croteau, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Croteau, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Croteau and Mr.Joseph Greig, of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Marie-Jeanne Ostiguay, of Bedford, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.U.Bernard.Mrs.Mae Shepard was the recent guest of Mrs.John Hoffnran and Mrs.Dube, Farnham.Mrs.Thomas Warner spent a few days with Mr.Warner, at St.Gabriel, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Corrivcau, of Morgan\u2019s Corner, and Mr.and Mrs.Rosaire Bechard and Miss Rejane Bechard, of Bedford, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Galipcau.Miss Noela Galipeau was the guest of her uncle, Mr.Joseph Corrivcau, at Morgan\u2019s Corner, during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.James Jordan, of Montreal, were recent guests at at the home of Mrs.Thos.Warner.Mr.Francis Potvin was in Montreal on August 22 to visit Mrs.Potvin Nwho is a patient in the Notre Dame Hospital.Mrs.Schafer and son, Mr.Ervin Schafer, have returned to their home in Worcester, Mass., after a very pleasant holiday spent at the home of Mr.A.Gaudreau.Mr.and Mrs.J.U.Bernard, Miss Solange Bernard, Messrs.Ralph Martin and W.Cardinal attended the F\u2019air at Malone, N.Y., on August 24.Miss Berthe Galipeau was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Rosaire Bechard, Bedford, during the past week.Mrs.Alfred Campbell and Master Rene Campbell were visitors in St.Albans, Vt., on August 23.Mr.and Mrs.P.McDonough have returned from Richmond, where they attended the funeral of Dr.John Hayes.* \u2022 » Miss M.A, Dearden, of Holyoke, Mass., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.A.M.Stevens and Mr.Stevens, King street west.* * \u2022 Mrs.L.E.Dastous is returning tomorrow from Sorel, where she has spent some time, a guest of her sister, Mrs.A.E.Pompbriand.\u2022 ¥ \u2022 Mrs.S.Palmer and Elaine Edgecombe have returned from Ottawa, Ont., where they spent their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Edgecombe.¥ ¥\t¥ Miss K.Cornell has returned to her home m Philadelphia, after a pleasant visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.P.McDonough, Mrs.Maurice Shea and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald McDonough.m m\tm \\ Mrs.Frank B.Wilson and Miss Alice Wilson, Dominion avenue, have returned from North Hatley, where they spent six weeks at \u201cWych-wood\u201d, their summer home on Lake Massawippi, ik *\t* Miss Ruby Hunt, \u201cProspect House,\u201d\tMelbourne\tstreet,\thas\treturned\tfrom\tBury,\twhere\tshe\thas been a guest of Miss Maud Pope, for the past ten days.¥ ¥\t¥ Rev.J.N.Bunton, of Vulcan, Alta., formerly of Danville, after visiting friends in the Eastern Townships, is returning via Hamilton, Ont., to attend the General Council of the United Church of Canada.* » * Mrs.Virginia Wadsworth and Mr.Maurice Loomis arrived last night from Montreal, to spend a week or so at home with their parents, Mr.and\tMrs.\tW.\tE.\tLoomis, Queen street.* ¥ ¥ Miss Margaret Newton, Victoria street, who spent the summer holidays in Muskoka, a guest of Dr.and Mrs.C.C.Waller at Gregory, has returned to Sherbrooke.Mrs.Robert Newton\tand\tMr.\tVictor Newton motored to Montreal to meet her.¥\t¥\t¥ The many friends of Mrs, K.W.MacAulay, of Gould, who underwent an operation on Friday afternoon at the Sherbrooke Hospital, will be pleased to hear that her condition, although serious, is steadily improving.¥\t¥\t¥ Mr.and Mrs.Robert Farquhar, of Windsor, Que., announce the engagement of their only daughter, Elda Jane, to Mr.Clarence Oscar Martin, younger son of Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Martin, of Dunham, Que.The marriage will take place the latter part of September.¥ ¥ ¥ Miss Bessie Banfill, R.N., who has completed her course at the United Church Training School, in Toronto, is spending a few days in Sher-1 brooke and vicinity, en route for Matheson, Ont, where she will assume her new position under the Women's Missionary Society.» ¥ ¥ Mrs.Francis Hoye, who spent two weeks in Providence, R.I., and Boston, Mass., returned home by motor, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoye, who has been a guest for two weeks of Miss Fifi McManamy at Old Orchard Beach, ! Me.Mrs.D.J.McManamy who with her family is spending the summer at Old Orchard, also came to Sherbrooke with Mrs.Hoye and her daughter.¥ ¥ ¥ Prior to his departure from Sherbrooke, Rev.Father Thomas J.Walsh, SJ., officiated at low mass, at eight o\u2019clock on Wednesday morning in the Private Chapel at St.Patrick\u2019s Academy.He was assisted by Rev.Father Courtney, Brother Whalan, of Montreal, and Brother Daniels.The Chapel was lavishly decorated with a profusion of beautiful flowers, Killarney roses adorning the Altar.The service was attended by Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Walsh, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.McManamy, Mr.and Mrs.George W.Murphy and other relatives.Following the service, the clergy, Brothers and guests were entertained at breakfast, which was served in the Academy\u2019s dining room.In honor of the school\u2019s name, the decorations were carried out in green, with a silver bowl of mixed garden flowers centering the breakfast table.After breakfast Father Walsh inspected the Academy, going about the familiar rooms where only a few years ago he himself was a student.The newly ordained priest also officiated at mass in the Chapel at the Convent of the Precious Blood on Monday morning and on Tuesday at Mont Notre Dame.î CITY BR1EFLETS * #- Piano Teacher, Miss Germaine Janelle.Complete course, solfeggio, theory, harmony.\u2014192 King St.W.Apt.5.Tel.283.Cassidy\u2019s Ltd., of Montreal beg to inform their customers in Sherbrooke and throughout the Eastern Townships that they will be at the New Sherbrooke House during the Sherbrooke Fair, Only two more dances, Silver Lake, August 27th, Sept.3rd.Only 36c, Visit the Sherbrooke Hospital Cafeteria at Exhibition Grounds Hot dinners Wed.and Thurs., 65c, tax included.Lunches served every day.Specialty\u2014creamed mushrooms on toast at 15c.(Donated by Slack Bros., Waterloo).kins, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Uldine Clark, of North Hatley, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Garnetta McMullen, Church street.Mr.Archie Fah\u2019brothcr and family have taken up residence here, after living in Huntingville for several years.Mrs.William Glenday, Prospect street, entered the Sherbrooke Hos-pital last evening to undergo an operation for the removal of the appendix.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.20 YEARS OF ILL HEALTH Then Mrs.Duke Discovered Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran Of her own accord, Mrs.Duke sat down and wrote us a glowing tribute to Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran : \u201cI have been constipated all my life, which has been about 20 years, up until last year when I started eating your All-Bran.Since I have been eating it, people tell me I am looking better, and I am sure that I feel a great deal better.\u201d\u2014 Mrs.L.IF.Duke (address upon request).Constipation is usually caused by, lack of two things in the diets \u201cBulk\u201d to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help give them tone.Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran provides both of these dietary necessities, as well as iron for the blood.Within the body, the \u201cbulk\u201d !n All-Bran forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes.How much more natural it is td enjoy this delicious cereal than to risk taking pills and drugs ¦\u2014 so often harmful.Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily \u2014 serious cases with every meal \u2014« for most types of constipation.All-Bran is not habit-forming.If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor.Sold in the red-and-green package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.LENNOXVILLE -# Miss Gertrude Orr is at present the guest of her cousin, Mrs.A.J.Macintosh, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Evelyn Hopkins spent last week the guest of her brother, Mr.William Hopkins, and Mrs.Hop- SINGLE FARE For the Round Trip to Sherbrooke, Que.» on account of THE ECLIPSE and CANADA\u2019S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION Aug.31st and Sept.1st.Additional Highway Motor Coach Services direct to and from Exhibition Gate.Also Single Fare and A Quarter For The Round Trip In Effect August 27th to September 2nd.Tickets good on all trains and Highway Motor Coaches.Full particulars from any Q.C.Ry.Ticket Office or Station.Quebec Central CAMERON BEAUTY SHOP CWmenette P'>nTiJirwmt\tvvr Th«rmic Oil Permanent ^ \u2022 vM/ Hot Oil | Treatment Rring thin aflv^rtiaamcnt with you and jwt an oil treatment witih your Thermic Permanent Our permanent* are given with the higheet quaHty eolutiona.Madame D.J.CAMERON, 41 Alexander Street For amxdntment Phone 1929-M- -WHOLESALE.announcing.Complete Re-Organization of KINKEAD\u2019S g\tThis nld-caUibliahMl firm of wh,.!«,alc and rot all tnhacr»nl, moderate rental: area cif over 600 CENTRALLY LOCATED OFFICES suite, will be leased for term of cards.Experience unnecessary An early start and our co-operation assures success.Beautiful new portfolio sample free.Master Kraft Limited, Toronto.Representative» wanted small towns also.\\V TOiMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR US AT \u2022elline- Ontario Neckwear Company, 136.Toronto 8.Dept.TJOUSEKEEPER FOR FARMER BACHE-lor with farm near North Hatley; ex- perienced Record.middle-aged Male Help Wanted T OOK AHEAD\u2014GET\u2019 INTO THE CIVIL Service as Postman, Clerk, Customs Examiner, Immig.Inspector, etc.Full details free from the M.C.C., Toronto (1C).than cost.Phone Edwards, 135.square feet Record Office BUSINESS DIRECTORY fj BATED Ward.Apply Mis» Willard at the APT., SIX ROOMS.NORTH 44 Portland.Tel.1850.Advocates QIX ROOM HOUSE, 31 NEWTON STREET.^ with garage, hot water heating.J H.Bryce, Sec., 186 Quebec St.Phono 1308.tyELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GRA-nnda Theatre Building.SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.NICELY SIT-uabed, 155 London Street.Six rooms vocatca, McManamy & Walsh Building, and bath, newly decorated, wide verandahs.70 Wellington St.North Phone 1589\tj hard wood floors, cement cellar, large ¦\u201c\ti grounds, garage if desired.Rent most VrORRlS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC., i m0(kratÆ.Phono -o?.Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que\t]\t- ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac Street.Minister: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., R.D.; Residence: 68 Portland Ave.Phone 1977.Organist and choir master, Mr.C.James Ferguson.United Presbyterian and Baptist Services.11 a.m.\u2014Rev.C.Ritchie Bell ¦will preach, 7 p.m.\u2014Preacher: The Minister.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.11 a.m.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject: \u201cChrist Jesus.\u201d Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p.m.Reading room open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, from 3 to 5.ST.PAUL\u2019S CHURCH Rev.W.H.Cheverton, priest in charge.14th Sunday after Trinity.Evensong, 7 p.m.A number of the young folks were very enjoyably entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Henderson on August 16.The evening was spent in music and dancing and all report a good time.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wright on Saturday evening, August 20, were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Marshall and family, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Marshall and daughter, Charlotte, \u2018tho Misses Erma Marshall, Mabel and Una Little and Isabel McNey, and Messrs.Russoll Marshall, Leonard and Thomas Little and Guy Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Henderson and family and Hr.Wilson Henderson, of Lower Ireland, were recent guests at the homes of Mr, John A.Marshall and Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Little.Mr.James Neill, of Inverness, was a recent guest of his daughter, Mrs.William Henderson, and Mr.Henderson.held at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair on Saturday, August 20.Mr.Eli Bushnell, of Montreal, was a recent week-end of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.John Bushnell.Word has been received from Mr.Grant Johnson who left by motor three weeks ago for the Canadian West.Mr.Johnson is now in Saskatchewan after a most enjoyable trip.Miss Dorothy Bell, nurse-in-training at the Brightlook Hospital, St.Johnsbury, Vt., is spending a three weeks\u2019 vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Bell, Derby Line, Vt.Mr.Byron Jenkins was in Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Saturday, August 2'0, to attend the re-union of the 117th Battalion.Mr.Simon McKay and Mr.Mrs.William Buckland at their cottage, Lake Memphremagog.Mr.and Mrs.A.J, Buckland, of Waterloo, were also guests at the same place.Mrs.C.C.Manning has been spending a week in Richmond, tho guest of her son, Dr.Clinton Manning, and Mrs.Manning.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Taylor, Mr.Clifford Taylor, of Foster, and Mrs.James Peters, of Edmonton, Alta., were callers at Mr.J.F.Bryant's on Friday, August 19.Mr.and Mrs.William McKenna, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.McKenna and | Master Walter McKenna were re-! cent Sunday guests of Mr.William I Woods, Way\u2019s Mills.Miss Myrtle Manning and Miss Hazel McNull are spending their! holidays at Old Orchard, Me., and shire on Monday, August 22, attending the Fair.Old gentleman (to a very rich old lady at a party): \u201cWho is that handsome young man standing over there ?Old Lady: \u201cThat\u2019s my son-in-law.He\u2019s a very brilliant young man\u2014 made a large fortune by the law.\u201d Old gentleman; \u201cReally! How\u2019s that?\u201d Old lady: \u201cThe law made him my daughter\u2019s husband.Buy advertised goods.They muss alwavs give full value.Thornton McKay of Athol, Mass.,jother interesting points wc*'®\t| Mrs.Harold Channell, of F.ast Mrs.Nellie Bullock has returned g0]ton was a recent jruest of her to town after spending the summer f\tM H A pil vacation in Hoboken, N.J, a guest j Mrs\u2019_ E.Burns,'of North Hatley, ot her niece Mrs C.P.Bradhcad, spcnt a recent wet,k-end at her and Mr.Branhead.\ti mother\u2019s, Mrs.Ada Bice.| Mr.and Mrs.Henry Tessier, Sher-jhrooke street, Mr.an;l Mrs.Arthur (Hout and son, Arthur Hout, Tupper -\tstreet, left on Saturday morning, Mrs.Hoel Beebe hag sold her August 20, for a ten days\u2019 motor BEEBE m WING & McFADDEN, ADVOCATES, Room 620, at 132 St James Street, Montreal Tel Lancaster 8738.J ArmitaKe | Ewing, K C., George S.McFadden.K C- j.Fohn V Casgrain IJ ELI ABLE MAN TO TAKE CARE; * store route; distribute and collect; new i product, protected territory : earn excellent weekly income.Tanner Peanut Products, St.Paul, Minn.Auctioneer I> M.1 Diet 0 DEMERS.GEN.AUCTIONEER, of St Francis.Sherbrooke Ph.661.A^OUNG MAN (CANADIAN) DESIRES position on a farm, thoroughly experi-ed, reference supplied if required.Apply Record, Box 61, Certified Accountants Agents Wanted 4 TTENTION.\u2014GREATEST IMAGINABLE -^¦demand this season for our celebrated, inexpensive \u201cRoyal\u201d Scries Christmas Greeting Cards.Secure orders now even in spare time, deliver later Tremendous profits.Experience or capital unnecessary.Big five dollar sample book free to workers.Bradley-Garretson, Brantford, Ontario.T a BRYCE, CPA., C.G.A.AUDITOR.^ * 18G Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel 1308.ING , STREET WEST STORE, NEAR five cross strecte, very low rent.Phone Edwards, 135.K1 NORTH THETFORD L! EMI-DETACHED SIX ROOM HOUSE, Mr.and Mrs.Anson Robinson and! Fulton.Garage if desired.Phone tl other s Mrs.A.G.Hurd.Mrs.W.H.Lowry has returned home after spending the past four weeks the guest of relatives in St.Chartered Accountants Mr.Owen McCaffrey, of Montreal, who came here to attend his funeral, was a recent week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Custeau.Mr.ami Mrs.J.Hebert and Thetfo;/Mino\"d °- MfCaffrey of weçKs ^ guesi ()i relauves u home of Mr\tat t^e' Johnsbury Vt., and Royalton Vt.rpwo HOMES to LET.FIVE modern e,,r .i.*\tC{u^eau on, Miss Ada Percival is spending: a rooms at 45 Olivier street; Bix modern!\tTrI r^w0\u201d\u2019 Au?.ust 2L\t! f ew days à guest of Dr.'and Mrs.rooms at *6 Champlain Street.See Orner Jf1** ™c,H^P'pe- who fperit McCurdy at Coaticook.Blais.S3 Champlain.Phone 2404-W.\t1 m, i gr d summer months with Mr.and Mrs.E .E.Goodenough, lkh ha^h,rnU01efUTh tr aT,rEngJ «f Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Henderson, ,\t_ r d to The .ford Mines 0f Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Hunt and Mr.Mother Mab Says: .\u2018In the boom years before the residence to Mrs.H.Bachelder and trip to Gaspesia and Riviere du Loup,! financial skies fell, many of US has gone to Newport, Vt., to ie- aiso visiting in Halifax and Quebec.' 11, niPL]GS ;n gh0ns side with her son, Mr.Austin Bee- Mrs.H.F.Patch and daughter, j1)011 0,lr lncKles in sncTs\u2019 bc; \u201e n\tj j Fe ^ Miss.Mi1(ired\u2019 ^fn/arShat?1\u2019Dwfrf ! \u201cNow that hard times hare Mrs.Ross Bennett and\tdaughte*,!\tguests of Mr.and\tMrs.\tF.H.Patch1,.,\t,\t,\t\u201ern Claire, have returned to their home\tand Mr.ami Mrs.\tJohn\tMedlyn on\tlorrcd ,lp to be economical, we arc in Walkerville, Ont., and\tMiss An-\tSaturday, August\t20.\tMrs.Patch\tmaking them\tourselves and\tOis- nie Beebe, R.N., to her\thome in\treturned home the\tsame\tday accom-\tcovering that\tthe home-made\tpro- Whitefield, N.H., after spending panied by her son, Mr.Donald dl]rs can Le delicious the past month with their mother, Patch.Miss Patch will remain in i Mrs.Hnel Bçebe.\ttown for a few weeks with rcla- Mr.H.S.Poeock has purchased tives.the McClintock house on Main Miss Sybil MacPherson ha?been street, and is making extensive ro- spending a month at Georgevilie, on the same.\t'guest of Mrs.McEwen.C,ri\u201e ,nd Mary Fraser, of Ca.per.j «te ffS!\u201d\tin \"SiT\ttoKjSSrXAT\" \u2022'i*™*\u201d*' ikr\u201d\u201d\t/ \u201c\t^\t51 't ^ «\u2022,,nü\"ot Mr.Thomas Davis and brother,\ti adulterated vinegar, can ruin an SAWYERV1LLE Mrs.Robinson, of Montreal, was a gues.t last week of the Masses Percival; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Fraser, and Bob, ! pairs \u2018\u2018Experience has taught me, as if.lias taught many another woman, that it is a waste of money to make pickles with inferior in- s 1879-W.gTORE, MAIN STREET, LENNOX VILLE, | Phone 21-J.FIVE MODERN family and Miss L.Smilie, of Mont-' Mr.Fred Davis, have moved to a!o|.rT\u2019a?ur'T',1,'1 (îordon1 ' ^Mrs\" entire batch of Otherwise perfect real, were recent guests and Mr.and j East Angus, where the former has Gertje\tof Newport Vt1 condiments.\u201d puhehased a farm.\t.and Mrs.A.L.Scott, Mr.Robert Mrs.McQueen of Montrea , is Patterson and Mrs.A.L.Scott> of visiting at Mr.and Mrs.William gnst Bolton.Haselton.\tJ Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Dunsmore, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Feltus, ol 0f New'port, Vt., were recent guests Norwich, Conn., spent the week- 0f j]er parents over a weekend with his father, Mr.G.J.Fel- \u20acndi Master F.Bryant Patch actus.\t! companied his uncle and aunt home Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Cooper ana f0r a few days\u2019 visit, daughter, Verna, left on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Thomas were by motor for Edmonton, Alta., to in East Angus on Sunday, August 21.spend the winter months with rela- Mr.and Mrs.James Conners, Miss tives.\tj Agnes Conners, Mr.Henry Connor \u2014- and Mr.John Connor were in Cook- Lcst and Found IT AS KELL, ELDERKIN & CO.Montreal anoar trap, 4 cream foiwra-tora, almont, new.sell for half price.One horse wwgon.etc.All goods to be poM nt one« regardless nf price.Terms.H.K.Taylor, Sawyerville, Que.OINGvLE BARRETt 12 GAUGE SHOT GUN.cleanors.half l*»x waterproof eartrieing: a part of cadastral lot number authority of justice, at\tthe defendant\u2019s j 8even,ty-on« (71) bounded and described as domicile, at No 18 Vanier Street, in tin follows; Commencing: at a point on the City of Sherbrooke, on the 6th day of.SouUl side of Main Street, at an iron bound-Septomber, 1032, nt 10 o\u2019clock in the forc-| aIy.tube placed at a distance of twenty noon.Conditions : 27th, 1932.H.V.! tendance.When the interestin study of Bible characters was continued.Earle Dawson has successfully1 passed his examinations in grade \\ nine.Mr.Alec Buchanan has been ! visiting friends at Wells River.Arrivals in town ov r the past | week-end included Mr.M.West-' gate, of Montread, at Mr.Wm.: Painter\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Burns, Mr.Bill Burns, Miss Freda ' Reich, Mrs.Leonard Armstrong and son, Kenneth, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Burns and daughter, Arlene, and Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Burns and son, Norman, of Montreal, guests of relatives; Mr.and Mrs.Rplph Woods and Mr.Newell Rand, of Bloomfield, Vt., and Mr.Andrew ; Riddell, of Brooklyn, N.Y., visit- j ing relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Alden Woods, of ^ New York, are guests of the ; former's mother, Mrs.Samuel | Woods.Mr.and Mrs.James Campbell: and Mr, and Mrs.Fred Campbell; and child, of Detroit, Mich., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.F, W.Sun-j bury.Mr.Jack Dawson, of Detroit,; Mich., is visiting his brother, Mr.! W.Dawson.Mrs.McNaughton.of Medford, | Mass., is the guest of her daughter, j Mi\u2019s.John Patton, and Mr.Patton, i Mrs.James Flannagan, Mr.j Jimmie Flannagan and Miss Mamie Flanigan, of Detroit, Mich., and ! Mr.James O\u2019Farnell, of Three Rivers, are visiting friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Lowry and son, of High Forest, and Mrs.Morrison, of Sawyerville, were guests on Sunday.August 21 Mr.and Mrs.Ansell Burns.Mrs.William Burns is relatives in Montreal.13 I «HHM A nrcrnr A! WQttTl PICTVRf PLAYBQ¥8g Special Attractions During AH Fair Week! HIGH IN QUALITY\u2014LOW ADMISSION PRICES: 13c, 20c, 30c.Don't Miss The Last Opportunity To See \u201cROAR OF THE DRAGON\u201d and \"SOUL OF THE SLUMS\u201d.SUNDAY\u2014French and English Bill.\u201cHICCUPS THE CHAMP\u201d Comedy.\u201cHELLO GOOD TIME\u201d Novelty.Canadian News.Marlene Dietrich, Gary Cooper, Adolphe Menjou, in \u201cCOEURS BRULES\u201d.MONDAY Until WEDNESDAY \u2014 IT\u2019S A HIT! I he Most Sensational Problem That l aces The Modern Generation! The Picture All New York Is Talking About! Faith Baldwin's Sensational Story of Love and Freedom.ro with Loretta YOUNG Norman FOSTER Geo.Brent Vivienne Osborne \u2014 Added Attractions \u2014 Tim McCoy, Shirley Grev in \u201cTEXAS CYCLONE.\" \u201cHITTING THE TRAIL\u201d Comedy, and Others.of visiting MAGOG Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Kimpton and son, Robert Kimpton, of Somerville, Mass., spent a few days recently with Mrs.G.A.Colburn.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Horan, Mr.and Miss Ruth Matthew was a guest j Mrs.Howard Percy and Miss Carla tube .'ash.Sherbrooke, August, one-tenth feet At the West of the line ] cludt?, Siroia, B.S.C.of her aunt, Mrs.J.W.Brouillette and Mr, Brouillette at Cookshirc for a couple of days last week.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm Dubois and Mrs.Greenwood in-Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Inkel on W.Sunday, Huse, at I>EST MATERIALS.El NEST WORK-manship.lowest prices, 89 years honest dealing Ask our prices T.C Thompson, 270 Wollinp\u2019ton south Phone 658.Reek or.Phone 634 or Sun Lift ?MVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR A niture.A.W'ky North.Phono 256.128 WclUniRton Rtrcot Land Settlement Service T^AMIUBS AND INDIVIDUALS IN CAN-'** ada Beekinjr opportunities for Land Settlement may have information and advice by «PV^ying to any of the following* Canadian Government Land Settlement Branch, 08 Wellinirten St N .Sherbrooke.Que District Superintendent of Colonization, Canadian Pacific Railway.Windaor Street Station, Montreal Canadian National Railways, Colonization Office, Bonaventure Station, Montreal, Quo Cars For Sale I >UICK.1926 MASTER SIX SEDAN.* * ffcmt class condition, new tiros, brakes jimt relined, new battery.MuM aacrifice for quick enah sale.Phone Ixmnoxville 2l9rl.ID27 Herbert FORD TOURING CAR, GOOD condition.Apply immediately to BanfUl, Lonnoxville.Tel.016rl2.1 j^ORD ROADSTER FOR SALE, 192S model ; also Mead mill will grind practically anything.Drawer 70, KnmvlUm, Que.Photography H AVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN at A Z Pinaonneault on a poatal card or n small photo, 35c for the lot, 25c each additional photo.9 Wellintffon North.Tourist Rooms VICE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH ^ and KnraiiG at reasonable prica.Free parkins for car.207 Wellington South.E.M.ARMITAGE & CO.INSURANCE.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE.wrote: Typewriters - Typewriters UNDERWOOD MATHIAS T Y PEW KIT EK KXCH A N G h Rental*.\t\u2022iepaira.\tPhone M3.of fievenfcy-nine and nine tenths feet to an-j other iron boundary poet marking: the rear' line of the Opera House property and th.North line of the Salvation Army Jot;! thence Easterly parallel to Pleasant Street about thirty-three feet to another iron boundary tube ; thence Southerly at ri«rht anjrleM to this last Jin© a distance oif twelve feet to another iron boundary tube ; thence Easterly parallel to Pleasant Street a distance of fifty feet to the line of lots ; and 71 ; thence Northerly along: the division line of lots 70 and 71 a distance of twelve feet to another iron boundary tube: thence Westerly parallel to Pleasant Street about seven feet to another iron boundary tube : thence Northerly in a strateht line to the place of boRrmningr about one hundred feet.*\u2014The above described property being bounded on the North by Main Street and the property of Michael J.Moss; on the East by the property of Mrs.Eva Baldwin and the said Michael J Moss; on the West by the property of Philibert Rochefort ; and on the I \" I * i\u201d i i\ti \"\t\u2022 I South by the property of Georiro W Cun- j class died advortising columns T \u201eln«t\u201en an\u201e the\towned jointly by IniP.I WHS SO tllild to soli SO ( Guy C.Tillotaon and David Brown Hopkin*.I advortised.\u201d ?av* amï exccJ,t\tHie above described ^\t! property a small trianjrular portion Bold to Tho Classified Columns of tllO| Lfu> txnvn Coaticook, to widen Main Strc- ! .\tj .\t.m 1 .m c\t\u2014Wi;h all the buildings nnvl improvements Hocord form the Markot Place for|on the ^crihro^y.To l>o sold at the church door of the parish of Saint Joan I\u2019Evangcliste, at the town ol Omt.&cook, on Saturday, tho 17th day of Soptcmlvcr next, at two of the clock in the afternoon (Standard Time).C.E.THERRIEN.Sheriffs Office,\tSheriff.Sherbrooke, this 9th r»f August, 1932.Percy were guests August 21, of Mrs.Beebe.Mr.John Armour, of Montreal, spent a day recently at Mr.Law- ^\t.\t-, - - - - - rence Gomes\u2019 cottage, Lake Mem- oi lot* ,0 and ,1 ami beinK the division oi jand son and daughter, of Morrisville phremagog.tne propertie, of m.J.Moss and said Opera yt., and Mrs.McLean and son ,of Mr.Jack Whyte and son, Mr.S\t«mT.?ter'y a)°Jns th Stanford Vt.\tJoseph Whyte, of Lancaster, N.H., S stventoJL L\tr,a drnc°i Mrs\u2019 J\u2019 Annable.Mrs.H.Smith, were recent week-end guests of Mr.o*cr iron\t| f*8 Amelia Annable and Messrs; and Mrs.JH.Percy, Main street into the sidewalk and marking the Northtermond McBuvnc>' an