Sherbrooke daily record, 21 septembre 1932, mercredi 21 septembre 1932

[" Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 Thirty-Sixth Year.GERMAN REPRESENTATION SOUGHT AT CONFERENCE ON DISARMAMENT REPLIES TO ARTHUR SAUVE Discussion of German Demands Postponed Awaiting Reply of Reich to Letter of League Urging Participation in Conference\u2014Problem of Preparing Draft Texts for Agreements Already Reached Principal Matter Under Review.Geneva, Sept.21.\u2014The World Disarmament Conference bureau, resuming its deliberations without a representative from Germany, postponed discussion of the German demand for arms equality today so that the German Government might have time to respond to a letter urging it to continue participation.The postponement was at the suggestion of Arthur Henderson, the chairman, who wrote the letter to Foreign Minister Von Neurath.Mr.Henderson, reviewing the first phase of the Conference, said: \u201cWe are now nearing a crossroads svhere we must make a choice between peace and disarmament or a race in armaments and eventual war.\" The clerk read the recent correspondence between Mr.Henderson and Herr Von Neurath, in which the latter served notice of Germany's withdrawal from this meeting.Then the bureau took up the routine docket.The bureau was directed by the- adjournment resolution of the Conference last July to prepare draft texts concerning questions upon which the Conference had already reached agreement.Also the bureau was asked to examine points which require more detailed study with a view to reaching definite conclusions before the general commission of the Conference resumes its sessions.These questions to be studied are: Effectives, national defence expenditures (budgets), and the manufacture of and trade in arms.The bureau was authorized to create a special committee to make proposals to the Conference regarding regulations which might be applied to trade in and private manufacture of arms and munitions by states.HOOVER STATEMENT SHOWS f \u201cREAL DISARMAMENT NEED\u201d MAKES APPEAL 10 PUBLIC TO SIST NEEDY Berlin, Sept.21.\u2014President Hoov-| er\u2019s statement recommending that I Germany remain in the World Dis- j armament Conference while seeking j arms equality, was received respect- \u2022 fully - on the Wilhelmstrasse today, and in official circles it was said it illustrated the need of real disarmament in the sense Germany always has advocated.\td \u2022 t !\tit n i The hope was expressed that the j\t'2SGhe\u201d63u Urges reopte statement would influence the i powers at Geneva to that end, but at the same time it was firmly in-j timated that Germany could not re- j enter the Conference unconditionally , and must stand by her equality demands.LONDON BISHOP SAYS BENNETT URGES REUNION OF CHRISTIANS! DID NOT SNUB THE FARMERS TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION FACTS Premier L.A.Taschereau, who declares that, notwithstanding Hon.Arthur Sauve\u2019s explanation, the fact remains that the Province of Quebec will be called upon to pay one-third of the cost of the St.Lawrence Deep Waterway project chargeable to Canada if the Hoover-Bennett treaty is approved.BIG INTEREST IN WATERWAYS Single World Church Envisioned i North Huron Member Declares as Three Branches of British\tFarmers Refusing to Follow Methodism Come Together in\tAgreement Caused Trouble at Historic Ceremony.\tOttawa in July.Seaforth, Ont, Sept.21.\u2014 The \u201cinside story\u201d of how Prime Minister R.B Bennett \u201csnubbed the Ontario farmers\u201d last summer was told here last night by George Spot-ton, Conservative member for North Huron in the House of Commons.Speaking at a political meeting in support of Louis H.Rader, Conservative candidate in the forthcoming bye-election in South Huron, Mr.Spotton explained the circumstance, having been one of the farmer delegates and the one selected to present their committee to the Prime Minister.The programme which had been presented in advance to the Prime Minister, Mr.Spotton said, was that London, Sept.21.\u2014As ten thousand representatives from all parts of the world gathered to witness the reunion of the three branches of British Methodism, which have been split for many years, the Anglican Bishop of London, one of the speakers, issued a call for a reunited world church, taking in all Christendom .\t^ \u201cI hope I shall live to see another great gathering in Albert Hall (where the meeting took place) when, without any reabsorption of qne with the cither, a great reunited churah, with the fire of the Wesley-ans combined with the faith and or- The following facts outline the scope-and activities of the members of special Royal Commission on Transportation whose report w'as given the Government yesterday.The Commission opened sittings in Ottawa on December 4, 1931, and concluded sittings in Ottawa on August 27th of the present year.Sittings held occupied fifty days and numbered eighteen.The Commission travelled over the main lines of the tw-o railway systems from ocean to ocean.Conferences were held wdth provincial governments.Sittings took place in every orovince with the exception of ?rince Edward Island.E.W.Beatty, pi-esident of the C.P.R., and Sir Henry Thornton, former president of the Canadian National, both appeared before the Commission.,\t, t.u n j the farmers would hold a meeting in de! °.f .thi hlSt0.n?.churc?l ,a-d\u2018 I Ottawa, adopt a resolution or brief if-$/ GOLD RESERVE EXCEEDS REQUIREMENTS Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014The total gold held by the Minister of Finance on .\t, .v .ij1!,11\t! and have a committee present it to August 31 was $68,533,512, which tion to convert the world, said the i jjr Bennett.The Prime Minister ! was $4,526,011 above statutory re-j »\tRevfl lhad agreed.When the meeting pro- quirements as backing for Dominion end Arthur Foley Winnington In'j gressed \u201cthings warmed up,\u201d Mr.notes, and savings deposits.The note ,\t,\t.i .\t, | Spotton said, and some of those pre-i circulation w-as $154,160,146., Xrld.*$7 iCOnflne re™lte^ Uent started to condemn the govern-!\t- church to Wes le vans and the Church |menc and make political capital, of England.Why snould not jibe,\tcommittee of two Conserva- Baptist, Presbyterians, Greeks, Oia,^jve an not to present a brief w-]th the molten glory of one whole t0 Mr Bennett but to ask him to Catholic church throughout the Come before the entire body.The 'world?\t\u2018Prime Minister waited an hour for \u201cWhile, therefore.I welcome thisjthe committee to visit him, Mr.reunion (of the Methodists) and i Spotton said, at a time when his \u2019\tT\t\u2019t! every minute was precious.He re- ef Quebec Province, Especially the Ladies, to Repeat Noble and Successful Work of Last Year.DENY GERMAN SEARCHED FOR HUTCHISONS Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept.21\u2014 Danish authorities said an official investigation showed that Ernst Udet Quebec, Sept, 21.\u2014Premier L.A.Taschereau is firmly of the opinion that this year, as in the winter of 1931, the general public, especially : the ladies, will lend their assistance ! to the unfortunate and destitute un- famous German war ace, participate in the search did not1 employed in their midst, for the j Madame Taschereau will again \u201cflying Hutchison family\u201d in Green-! take an active part in any general land last week.The authorities were | move which will be made to help the displeased with a report that Udet kneedy.wish you Godspeed, I look upon it as only a prelude to the greater reunion in days to come.\u201d The three branches of Methodism j'oined by yesterday\u2019s action are the Primitive Methodists, the United Methodists and the Wesleyan-s.They were merged into the United Methodist Chm-ch.Province Will Be Compelled to Pay One-Third of Canadian Proportion of Cost of Scheme, Declares Premier Taschereau.Montreal, Sept.21.\u2014 Should the Hoover-Bennett treaty for the development of the St.Lawrence River be approved, the people of the Pro- ! vince of Quebec will be called upon i to pay one-third of the cost, declared ¦\t_\t- Premier Taschereau in replying to a ! Poison Intended for Use on Potato Bugs Used in Pies\u2014 Claimed Life of Napierville Woman.ARSENATE POISONING WAS ACCIDENT, JURY DECIDES statement by Hon.Arthur Sauve that the agreement affected only Ontario and the United States.\u201cWe will have to pay one-third of the cost,\u201d commented the Premier.\"However, i have no wish to enter into a polemic with Mr.Sauve.I fused to go to the main body of farmers, but asked that their brief be presented according to programme.That was the inside story, Mr.Spotton said, and if that was called snubbing the Ontario fanners he was not in agreement.MR.JUSTICE 0.S.CROCKET SUICIDE PARTY TOOK LIVES OF TWO VETERANS Prompt Action of Police Constable and Two Civilians Averted a Greater Catastrophe at Ottawa.ROYAt COMMISSION ON TRANSPORT CONCLUDES NINE MONTHS OF STUDY Report of Duff Commission, Handed to Government Yesterday, to Be Made Public Late This Afternoon\u2014 Commission Created on Recommendation of Sir Henry Thornton to Review Whole Transportation Situation., Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014Two men are | !dead, suicides, and six others, all NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE I\t» TS,?SS _ .\t_\tn i i n ,« I and what authorities believe to have rills Vacancy Caused by Death been a planned mass suicide at-Last Fall of Mr.Justice E.L.tempt.\t,\t_ .\t- «, \u2022\t! Daniel McLean, aged thirty-six, Newcombe \u2014 Uther Judiciary |TOho served overseas with a Canadian battalion, and John Clark, aged | Changes.Montreal, Sept.21.\u2014A verdict of | Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014 Mr.Justice have had my say, he has had his say, i accidental death was rendered by I Oswald S.Crocket, of the King\u2019s ; If\u2019\u201c ,\tp\tn).ujii n,»\t~\t\u201e - .,________xvf\t-Tv;,.;»™\tq,! Ganai, neai rarnament run.himself might have been lost.and the people can decide.The Premier was asked as to direct relief, and the application before the Quebec government as to expenditure of 11 millions 'for sewers.That matter, he said, would [come before the cabinet meeting the IS SATIRICAL ON ALUMINUM DEAL Free Trade Organs Believe Cana- Mr.Taschereau himself srts a ! foRcw.ng day.pod examt»,« by personally under-, .what*of this talk of an lndepen-takmg the care of five needy fanu- denj.Commission in Montreal to care the St.during Vincent de the winter for direct relief?\u201d \u201cThere has been no question of it lies, through Paul Society, ,\t,\t, las far as the provincial government Last winter I made an appeal tojjs concerned,\u201d said the Premier, \u201cbut the puDlic, m which I pointed ou*! thinkj and i haw no hesitation in that it is impossible for any govern-\tthat\tin a big city such as ment to alone deal with the existing Montreal it would be a good thing situation of unemployment, which |t0 have an independent Commission has been created through economic conditions air over the world,\u201d said Premier Taschereau.\u201cI made a special appeal to the ladies of the City of Quebec, as did Madame Tas-dian Premier Is Convinced of chereau, and the response was splen- Fallacy of Russian Trade Embargoes.London.Sept, 21.\u2014 The barter agreement whereby wire products of the Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd., are exchanged for Russian oil, evokes ironical comment from the free trade press.\u201cWe congratulate the Premier of Canada on the business deal whereby Canada exchanges aluminum for Russian oil,\u201d declares the Star.\u201cHe nearly wrecked the Ottawa Conference because our representatives would not agree to destroy the little trade we have left with Russia, yet simultaneously the Aluminum Company of Canada was drawing up this agreement.Mi.Bennett (Premier R.B.Bennett of Canada) rightly takes satisfaction in the fact that loading of aluminum and unloading of oil give work to 3,000 Canadians who want it.(An official of the company handling the oil shipment at Montreal announced the increased employment would be one thousand persons).Wc are glad to see even Mr.Bennett can put aside prejudices on occasion.\u201d The Manchester Guardian, under the caption \u201cPillar of Empire,\u201d asks \u201cWas the bargain struck before or after Mr.Bennett tried to insert an embargo on Russian goods into the did.\u201cWhile the work of the devoted ladies was a fine tribute to their spirit of charity, and the manner in which they went about their onerous task was alike self-sacrificing and efficient, the public in general also played their part.The result was that for some months during the winter, a targe number of families were fed and clothed: kept with a \"oof over their heads, and many wives and children carried on with renewed hope, and with faith in the charity of their fellow citizens.\u201cThis year, as far as I can see, conditions have not changed much, although I believe they are slightly better, and there will be absolute necessity for the co-operation of private charity with the government and different organizations like the churches, the St.Vincent de Paul.I.O.D.E.and Red Cross.\u201cI make the same appeal again, and am making it early, so that the necessary organization work may be proceeded with, in the formation of a central working committee.\u201cI ask the ladies to again take un the torch in behalf of sweet charity, and I bespeak the generosity of those of our citizens who are able to contribute to such a worthy cau se \u201d &- THE WEATHER FAIR AND COOLER ¦ * text of the Anglo-Canadian agree-; Trcssure is high over the Upper ment at Ottawa?When he made his Lakes and the Rocky Mountain gallant, if belated, stand, did he | g^a(-es anc] jow 0Vcr Manitoba, Hud-know a Russian order worth $250,-|son straits and to the south of Nova 000 was in Canadian manufacturers J Scotia.The weather has been unset-pockets'\u2019 Evidence hitherto suggests i t]cd throughout the Dominion, with he did.\t! showers occurring in many districts.\u201cThat is.not the only amusing fact It has become somewhat cooler in In this unimperial affair.A Danish, Ontario and Western Quebec and it not a British, vessel is chartered to remains cool in the West, carry oil, and the net profits of the transaction find their way in time to the United States as the Aluminum Company of Canada is a subsidiary of Mr.Mellon\u2019s (Andrew Mellon, former United States Secretary of the Treasury and present Aifibas-sador to the United Kingdom) corporation at Pittsburgh.No wonder Mr.Bennett's nerves became a little frayed toward the close of the Imperial Conference.\u201d Forecast : Moderate northerly winds; fair and somewhat cooler tonight and Thursday.New England; Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate southerly winds.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 80, minimum 39.Same day last year : Maximum 54, minimum 37.administering direct relief.The administration of direct relief now places the aldermen in a very embarrassing position.Their lives are not worth living.We had an independent Commission at Quebec to administer the distribution of public relief works the first year of the federal plan, and it gave good results.Why not an independent Commission in Montreal ?The poor aldermen would be relieved of the matter.Remember, I am not criticizing the aldermen of Montreal, but they are placed in a very difficult position.They are beset with troubles.Last year this time was no worse than this year, yet figures show the upward trend in expenditure for direct relief.However, it is for the city to make the decision as to an independent Commission.No doubt it would be the best thing, and besides, it is high time that private charity was resorted to as in the past.No government, federal, provincial or municipal, can meet all the demands.The drift has been away from private charity of late, efforts no longer being made in that direction, and it is time that we turn back to private charity in this time of crisis.\u201d The question of the back to the land movement was brought, forward, and the remark of Aid.A.A.Des-Roches that with every 100 people going out of Montreal to be put on j the land 200 people came into Mont- j real.\u201cThat is quite possible,\u201d admitted | the Premier.\u201cWhat can we do about it?We cannot put an embargo on people coming into Montreal or other largo centres.There is this fact, however, as regards the back to the land movement; we have selected some good material for settlers, and it means so many more people on the land producing rather than being in the cities.The Premier reiterated his statement that private charity had to do something, and that there should he an end to the disposition to ignore that great means of helping the poor at the present time.Coroner Prince here yesterday in thé I Bench Division of the Supreme case of Miss Clementine Delisle, i Court of New Brunswick, has been ,\tj» oa rj 7 j 1 appointed a judge of the Supreme aged fifty-seven, of St.Edouard de j c^rt of Canada.Mr.Justice Croc-Napiervellie, w-ho died on Monday, ke).fjiis the vacacancy caused by the as a result of arsenate of lead | death late last fall of Mr.Justice poisoning.\tE.L.Newcombe, a former member The arsenate of lead, generally jo:C the Nova Scotia Bar.to kill potato bugs, was used by mis- !\tJustice J.M.Telher, Johette, take to make pies and poisoned ! Que., of the King s Bench Division, twelve people in the household where ! of the Supreme Court of New Bruns-Miss Delisle lived.Antidotes brought j wick, is named Chief Justice of the recovery to the rest of the house-; King\u2019s Bench Division, Montreal, hold, but Miss Delisle failed to rally, i The new' chief justice succeeds Chief When the pies were found inedible ! Justice Eugene Lafontaine who in the house, they were given to the i j'esiffnecl a 'week ago on account of pigs, who still are suffering pains ill-health.thirty-five, veteran of the Black Watch, Imperials, w'ere the victims.Both were drowned in the Rideau when from the poison.PROTEST SUNDAY HARVESTING Edmonton, Sept.21.\u2014 Alberta Government has no power to interfere vdth infractions of the Lord's Day Act as it is a Dominion statute, according to Attorney-General J.F.Lymburn in commenting.on complaints that farmers were needlessly working on the Sabbath in the ; harvest fields.Joseph Leon St.Jacques, K.C., Montreal, has been appointed a judge of the King's Bench division of the Superior Court of Quebec to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of the newly named Chief Justice Tellier.Official announcement to this effect was made late yesterday.$10,000,000 U.S.NAVY PROGRAMME Washington, Sept.21.\u2014The navy He said his Government was is-jtoday announced plans for a $10,-suing no permits to farmers for 1000,000 construction programme, Sunday harvesting as the admin- ; authorized by the Relief Act passed istration had no authority to do so.! by Congress to aid the employment He admitted many requests had j situation.The wmrk will be done on been received for the permits.\t! buildings and shore equipment.LAFOLLETTE\u2019S LOSS OVERSHADOWS PROHIBITION FIGHT IN PRIMARIES In Upstate New York, Four Districts Usually Republican Renominated Representatives Who Have Supported Prohibition and Were Opposed by Repealists\u2014Walter J.Kohler Leading Lafollette by Over 40,000.TARANTULA NO MATCH FOR RAT Memphis, Tenu., Sept.21.\u2014Scientists matched a rat and a tarantula in a \u201cduel to death\u201d here yesterday and they were confident the spider would win easily, but the rodent made a meal of his opponent before blows were struck.They eyed each other a moment and then the tarantula advanced.The Washington, Sept.21.\u2014A conservative Republican's defeat of Governor Philip Lafollette, exponent of the family progressive policies so long vitorious in Wisconsin, today overshadowed prohibition battles in New York and Massachusetts party primaries.Walter J.Kohler, whom Lafollette defeated for renomination two years ago by a 127,000 majority, today was leading the youthful Governor by over 40,000 votes in returns from two-thirds of the state's precincts.The vote was 233,623 to 189,638.named without opposirion.Representatives George Holden Tinkham, Republican, and John \\V.| serv,1C\u20ac!; they plunged thirty-five feet into ten feet of water last night.Police staged a terrific battle to prevent others of the alleged suicide party from hurling themselves into the murky water of the canal, and it was not until heavy reinforcements arrived that the men were subdued and taken into custody.Gathering on the banks of the canal during the evening, the men had been well supplied with liquor.All were intoxicated, police state, and it is believed they had entered in the plan of mass suicide, McLean leading the way by plunging into the canal, followed, as rescuers approached, by Clark.Before the bodies could be recovered, the canal locks had to be drained and firemen brought from a central station made their way to the bottom on ladders.McLean showed.signs of life when brought to the ' top but was pronounced dead upon reaching hospital.Clark was dead, his body being located near the lower lock gate where it had drifted with the receding water.It was Constable Fred Syms, of the city police department, and two Montrealers, P.N.Mainguy and M.H.Houlden, visiting the Capital, who prevented a heavier death toll.Attracted by cries of help from the locks, coming from McLean, Officer Syms and the visitors were first at the scene.As Syms crossed the lock gate, Clark plunged to his death, and a third man was preparing to make the fatal leap when battled away from the banks by the con-, stable.With threats that he would shoot, Syms and his aides held off ! the other men until police reinforce-! ments arrived.Today, the six taken into custody I will be arraigned in city court on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy.They are David Williams, aged\" thirty-two, who claims to be the holder of a Distinguished Con-?duct Medal and Military Medal fori overseas; John Walker, I Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014The Royal Commission on Transportation, which completed its task yesterday when its report was handed to the Government, had given intensive study to Canada's railway and other transportation problems for nine months.A summary setting out the principal findings and recommendations of the Commission will be made public this afternoon.The Commission, usually referred to as the Duff Commission, because Mr.Justice Duff of the Supreme Court of Canada was chair-man, came into being as the result of a report made to the House of Commons by the select standing committee on railways and shipping in July, 1931 The committee called the attention of the House to a recommendation made by Sir Henry Thornton, then president of the Canadian National Railways, that a commission be appointed for the purpose of considering the whole question of Canadian transportation.\u201cYour committee regard such a recommendation coming from such a source at this time as worthy of serious consideration of the Government,\u201d the report set forth.\t.Sir Henry Thornton had been one of the principal witnesses before the committee during its stormy sittings of that session.He made no secret of the fact that the Canadian National, indeed the transportation business of Canada generally, was having a hard time, and that the assistance of a commission would be welcome.After Parliament had prorogued, the Government proceeded to implement the report and recommendation.On November 19th, 1931, the cabinet, on the recommendation of Sir George Perley, acting Prime Minister, and Hon.R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, approved an order-in-council establishing the Commission and appointing its members.The Commission was requested to inquire into the whole problem of transportation in Canada.The inquiry was to be directed particularly to \u201crailways, shipping and communication facilities therein, having regard to present conditions and the probable future developments of the country.\u201d Wide powers of summoning witnesses and calling for books, documents and records were conferred upon the new body, and it was requested to report its findings and conclusions with the least pos- Indian PoliGcal Leaders Submit ^The^raonnel of the Royal Ccm-Plan for Compromise on Com-; mission on Transportation follows Rt.Hon.Lyman P.Duff, Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, Ottawa, (chairman).Rt.Hon.Lord Ashfield, chairman and general manager of the London Underground Electric Railways system.Sir Joseph W.Flavelle, well known Canadian financier, Toronto.Beaudry Leman, general manager La Banque Canadienne Nationale, Montreal.Leonor F.Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson Railway, New York.Walter Charles Murray, president of the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon.John C.Webster, M.D., Shediac, N.B., former professor of Edinburgh University.EXPECT GANDHI TO ABANDON HIS HUNGER STRIKE munal Elections the Mahatma.Question to Poona, Sept.21.\u2014A grdup of India political leaders from Bombay visited Mahatma Gandhi in his cell at Yeroda jail today and submitted to him a plan for a compromise on the communal elections question which they hoped would end the hunger strike he began yesterday.They spent two hours closeted with the Mahatma, and when they left, although no formal statement was made, the belief was expressed that Gandhi\u2019s fast would be ended before many days.The committee included his son, Dévidas, Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and M.Jayakar.The Mahatma was up early and showed little effect from his abstinence, which began at noon yesterday.The plan presented to him embraced a suggestion for joint elections, with proper safeguards for the untouchables, in whose interest he began the death fast.His fast is in protest against the electoral system recently drawn up by the British cabinet and announced by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald.Gandhi contends that this plan would continue the great gulf which separates the untouchables from the other communities in Indian life.As he began yesterday the fast which he expects to end in death from starvation unless a solution is reached, the Mahatma smilingly announced he had been appointed superintendent of the bakery in the prison.But he became ill from the press of friends who called to see him at the prison as soon as the government lifted the ban which has barred visitors from the jail since he was imprisoned last January.On the advice of his physicians he turned away many callers.After a few days, he said, he expected the desire for food to vanish, and he then exepected to prolong his life as much as possible by drinking water.\u201cIt is only because Englishmen cannot possibly see the living side of the picture,\u201d he said, \u201cthat, either in their ignorance or their self-satisfaction, they act as judges DEFAULTS PUT DE VALERA IN HOT POSITION Observers Wonder Hew He Will Handle the League Committee Investigating Defaulting Countries, of Which He Is Chair- man.a qu ntal McCormack, Democrat, again won Boston congressional nominations.In upstate New York, four districts usually Republican, renominated representatives who have supported prohibition and were opposed by Repealists.They were Frank Crowther, in the thirtieth; Francis Gulkin, thirty-second; Frederick M.Davenport, thirty-third; and Daniel A.Reed, forty-third.Three Republican incumbents, advocating repeal, won over candidates Also trailing in yesterday\u2019s prim-{endorsed by temperance organiza-ary was another Lafollette-support-! tions.They were representatives ed candidate.Senator John J.John D.Clarke, thirty-fourth; Wal-Blaine.In the race for the Republi-j ter G.Andrews, fortieth; and Ed-ean senatorial nomination John B.nimd K.Cooke, forty-first.Chappie, Ashland editor, topped him! John H.McCooey\u2019s Democratic by 957 votes in 1,689 to 2,899 pre-, organization named its candidates eincts.\t|in contested districts in Brooklyn.j ; Representative James M.Mead, of \u2019: 1 Buffalo, was renominated by Demo-.\t_\tcrats.opponent for Lieutenant Governor, Republicans in the seventeenth.William S.Youngman in the guber- or \u201c^]k stocking\u201d district in New natorial race, with more than half {York City, renamed the state\u2019s onlv the precincts reported.Governor1 roncresswoman, representative Ruth Massachusetts Republicans up a lead of 17,000 over his nearest rat stood his ground and proceed ed to eat his foe with great relish.Joseph B.Ely, Democrat, was re-1 Trait.aged thirty-four; Arthur Fiseue, John Dale, J.McDonald, and another man whose identity had not1 been established early today.Date for an inquest on the bodies ! of McLean and Clark has not beer, ; set.Coroner R.M.Cairns probably will announce it today following a consultation with J.A.Ritchie, K.C., Crown Attorney.SUES MOVIE ACTRESS FOR $100,000 Los Angeles, Cal., Sept.21.\u2014 Colleen Moore, movie actress, was sued for $100,000 today by Mrs.Clara B.Decan, 63, who alleged that she wras knocked down and seriously injured by Miss Moore's limousine last August 27th in Hollywood.Montreal, Sept.21.\u2014The condition of Mrs.L.A.Taschereau, wife of the Prime Minister of Quebec, was reported to be good by hospital authorities today.Mrs.Taschereau, who entered the hospital three days ago, underwent an operation yerter day.mental feelings of millions of people, both caste Hindus and untouchables, the suppressors and the suppressed.\u2019\u2019 HAVE AGREED TO COMPROMISE New Delhi, India, Sept.21.\u2014A compromise between the caste Hindus and representatives of the depressed classes was announced today in a télégramme from Dr.Mooje, Hindu leader, to the local Hindu organization here.COLD CONTINUES IN WEST Winnipeg, Sept.21.\u2014Dull skies hung over the prairie provinces last night and the weather remained cold, but farmers were hopeful that threshing operations would be resumed today.Driven by cold north winds, snow and rain brought work in the fields to a complete standstill over the week-end.As cutting is nearly completed, however, little damage has resulted from the precipitation.Another week of fine weather will see most of the crop safely threshed.London, Sept.21.\u2014By an odd irony Eamonn de Valera, President of the Irish Free State Executive, is to preside over the Council of the League of Nations, which is brought sharply face to face with the problem of defaulting nations.It is a problem challenging the prestige of the League itself.Various loans totalling £83,000,000 were issued under the auspices of the League for central European reconstruction.Of this total £40,000,-000 was issued by Great Britain.Excepting the Free City of Dantzig, and the State of Esthonia, all of the League\u2019s creditors are in default.As chairman of the London committee formed to safeguard British bondholders, Sir Austen Chamberlain has addressed memorials to the governments of the United Kingdom and the League Council calling for action.The Government of the United Kingdom is urged to move that the Council of the League of _ Nations take into immediate consideration the \u201cvery grave situation which has arisen, in respect of loans issued under its auspices and subscribed on faith in its approval.\u201d The memorial to the League Council recalls the investing public had been assured in the most explicit terms that the highest security had been provided by the debtors and that machinery had been set up to protect the security under the super-vision of the.League.\u201cThis is apparently in flagrant\u2019disregard of the elementary principles of common honesty and fair dealing,\u201d says The Times, editorially commenting on the defaults.\u201cIt cannot fail to exercise the most injurious effect upon relations between creditors and debtors all over the world and thereby 'impede disastrously the process of economic reconstruction.\u201d Except the Austrian six per cent, loan which is guaranteed by the British and other governments, all League loans are now quoted under the prices at which they ware issued. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES Tb« following quotation* of today\u2019* price* the Montreal Stock Exchange are fur* ttbued by McManamy & Walsh z \tOpen\tIl\u2019ch\tLow\tNova Abitibi .\u2022\t.,\t.IV*\tl1*\tiu\tIV* Bell Tel.\t104\t104\t104\t104 Brazilian \t\til V4\tlit.\t11 Vi\t11^» B.C.Power \u201cA\"\t24S\t24%\t24%\tZ4S Can.Car \t\t.BLj\t6\u2018h\t\t6i.Can.Cement .\t.4 Vi\t4»2\t\t4'; Can.Pacific\t.19\t1934\t19\t19L Con.SmeJtin* .\tFI\tR2Ï2\tSI\t82 H Dom.Bridge .\tWi\t18»a\tIS^\tIS'.- General Steel\t.1%\t\t1*4\t1% Ini.Nickel .\tlOVs\t10%\t10%\tm* MeColl-Frontenac\t10\t10\t10\t10 Ment Power\tss\tS6U\t30\tSC VI* Power Corp.\t12\t13%\t12\tis1* Shawinigan\t3TU\t18%\t11%\tIS'i Steel of Canada\t19 U\t191*\t19%\t19H Winnipeg: Elec.\t\t\t5%\t614 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC HELD 1 AT THETFORD SEVERAL GAINS '\tACCUSED WILL\tHEAVY BAIL IS\tORDER TORONTO\tPENSIONS ACT ARE RECORDED\tGIVE EVIDENCE\tSET FOR THREE\tGIRL TO LEAVE\tiNVESTIGATORS AT MONTREAL\tON OWN BEHALF\tMONTREAL MEN\tSOVIET RUSSIA\tOPEN SESSIONS INCREASED ACTIVITY IN RGUYN DISTRICT NOTED Five Important Mining Right Deals Completed in Northern Quebe: During Course of Past Few Weeks.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotation* of today\u2019* pne« en the K*-tt York Stock Exchange are fur ciehed by McMananiT & VAalaU: dren in Afternoon \u2014 Social Items from Thetford Mines and District.Thetford Mines, Que.,Sept.21.\u2014The annual p\u2019cnic of St.John\u2019s Sunday school was held on Saturday, September 10th at Mr.William Dinning's farm by the lake, Maple Grove.The children and parents assembled in the basement of the church at ten o\u2019clock when the whole party left in cars provided by parishioners.Shortly after arriving at the grounds the ladies began preparing the meal of the day.Soft drinks and ice cream were si'4 S generously provided and the child-Ws ' ren had a good hearty meal.The afternoon was given over to various sports.Arthur Johnston and Ernest Hutchison looked after the sports of the larger boys, and Ralph Johnston and Oren Simons supervised the sports of the younger boys.The senior girls were in charge of Miss Hilda Stevenson and Miss Kathleen Simons, and the small girls were kept quite busy by Miss Dunn and Miss jane Smith.The grounds were fine and all the games were well contested.The ladies ran a race and also had a whistling contest.There were several peanut and candy scrambles and hidden treasure proved a pleasant diversion\tfor the whole\tgroup.Joseph M.\tJohnston had\tcharge in serving the ice cream during the afternoon.After the games were all over each and every child received a present of money, candy and oranges.-\tThree hearty cheers were given Montreal, Sept.21.\u2014There were Mr.A.S.Johnson, who made the J5 cattle, 71 calves, 796 hogs and picnic possible; to .Mr.Labbe for C48\tsheep\tand\tlambs\tfor sale\ton\tthe\tdonating the\tice cream and\talso to two\tMontreal\tlivestock markets\tto-\tMr.William\tDinning for the use day, including some seventy-five of his grounds; to the assistants cattle held over.\t] who conducted the sports and to Cattle trade was very dull.¦ Rev.Mr.Seeley who generally Calves were steady.Grassers supervised the whole, brought SI.75 to 82, with veal calves ; Mr.Seeley thanked one and all ranging from S4.50-to 86.25.\t\"'bo had contributed to the success Hogs were unchanged at 85.50 to!of the day\u2019s outing.After singing 85.60 for selects, bacons, butchers the National Anthem, all got into \tOpen\tH«b\tLow\tNoon Am.Can \t\t\t54%\t52%\t54 U Am.Smelting\t\t39%\ti»%\t19V Am.T.& T.\t111\tCl\t111\t112V Atchison \t\t51%\t54%\t53%\t64 V Haiti.& Ohio .\t17%\tIS\t17V\t18 Beth.Steel .\t221,4\t*?3\t221.»\t2S Can.Pacific .\tI'L\t%\t17V\t1814 Chesapeake & Ohio\t\t24\t24\t24\t24 Chrysler \t\t1714\tis'i\t1714\t18% General Mrwtors .\t16%\t17\t16%\t17 Inter T.& T .\t11%\ti-'*\t11V\t12% .Sears Roebuck .\t22 G\t22*.\t22'.,\t22 *«\u2019 Stand.Oil of N.J\t.32\t33\t32\t33 South.Pacific .\t29\to 0 \u2022%\t29\t30% Stand.G.& E .\t21%\t21 %\t21 %\t-1 ' 8 Taxa# Gulf Sul.\t23\t23\t23\t23 Union Pacific .\t74%\t77V;\t74%\t7 < % V.S.Steel .\tsov\t41V\t89%\t41 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK Exchange This Morning\u2014Narrow List of Issues Appeared.Montreal, Sept.21.\u2014 Leaders moved up fractions to over a point in bullish trading on the Montreal stock market today.A narrow list of issues appeared on the board, but a few of the leading issues experienced active turnover.Losses were of little significance.Power Corporation was a feature of the list, advancing 1 3-4 points to sell at 13\t1-4.\tConsolidated Smelters responded generously to the improved trend and gained 3\t1-2 to S2 1-2.Shawinigan Power was also a firm spot, advancing 1 1-2 to 18 1-4.International Nickel gained a poin.to 10 3-4, Canadian Pacific Railway was up seven-eighths at 19 5-8 and Montreal Power gained one-half at.36 1-2.Brazilian Traction changed hands at 11 3-8 for a gain of three-eighths.British Columbia Power \u201cA\u201d was up three-quarters at 24 1-4.Dominion Textile was a soft spot and dropped two points to 55.Canada Cement lost one-quarter at 4\t1-2 and Winnipeg Electric was off one-eighth at 5 1-2.Canadian Industrial Alcohol at 2 1-4, Dry-den at 1 1-2 and National Breweries at 17 1-2 were unchanged.In the banks, Bank of Montreal lost a point at 199.Montreal Power debentures firmed three-eighths at 43.tV- = fiv ve and watered, with the waiting automobiles and ar-six loads deliver- rived back home before six o'clock.between eu on former contract at 85.65.| Sows were in good demand, selling ' from 84 to 84.'' Mr.Bonds and Banks BONDS.Asked Conversion- Canadienne Commerce .BANKS.Royal.165\t167 EXCHANGE.The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transacts n?between tanks at the close of New ca.Close Close General Notes, and Mrs.Fred Nesmith, Miss Ruth Nesmith, Lancaster, N.H., were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Johnston.Miss Carrie Bennett, of Lancaster, N.H., made a visit to Maple Grove and the Bennett Settlement after an absence of some forty odd years.Mrs.Johnston accompanied Miss Bennett back to Lancaster.Miss Beatrice Johnston has returned home from the White Mountains and Lancaster, after spending her summer holidays with her sister, Mrs.Frank S.Brown and brother, Mr.TIarvey Johnston.Mrs.Wilfred Donaldson, and two son?, John and Kenneth, of Cobalt, have been spending the sumo \u2022 r v.1th her mother, Mrs.Mary Potter, Lower Ireland, Que.Mr.and Mrs.William Peatry have returned home, after spending a few days with friend; in Leeds.Majority of Stocks Moved Up- Former Bank Manager, Charged ward in Bullish Trading on With Hold-Up Conspiracy, Promises Many Sensations at Trial Today.Windsor, N.S., Sept.21.\u2014Four weeks ago yesterday two men walked into the Royal Bank branch at Shubenacadie and shouted \u201cstick 'em up.\u201d One was shot dead and one wounded.Today the third man, who was discussing insurance with the manager when the attempted holdup occurred, entered upon the second day of his trial on three charges.The second man, Edson Boutilier.appears as a witness for the Crown.Sydney A.Rafuse, accused of conspiracy to rob, attempted wounding, and attempted robbery, was expected to take the stand today in his own defence.Gerald Freck-lefcon was the man shot dead.On behalf of Rafuse, George H.\\ ernon and William Dunlop, are waging a battle to convince a Hants County jury that Rafuse neither conspired, attempted to rob, nor attempted to wound.Yesterday it was brought out that Boutilier, who gave the police the information which enabled them to arrange an ambush to frustrate the hold-up, had a police record.Boutilier said he had been appointed a \u201cspecial officer\u201d after he had told police of efforts to enlist him in the robbery.\u201cYou mean to say,\u201d Mr.Vernon asked, \u201cthat you, with one conviction against you for breaking and entering, and another for receiving stolen goods, were appointed a special officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Boutilier.It was also established that the car in which Boutilier and Freckle-ton had journeyed to Truro was provided by the R.C.M.P.Today Rafuse\u2019s evidence prom.s-es for the final day of the trial at least as much spice as that provided by Boutilier yesterday.Unexpected developments barred, it is thought the case will sro to the jury late this afternoon.The police have yet to tell their story.MAYORALTY ELECTION WILL NOT BE HELD IN NEW YORK Mayor Joseph V.McKee Won Fight Tcday to Prevent Election in November.Conspiracy to Defraud Customs of Duties Approximating $300,000 Is Charge Against Father, Son and Brokerafe Office Clerk.STOCKS ADVANCED SHARPLY AT NEW YORK EARLY TODAY New York, Sept.21.\u2014Stocks advanced sharply in active trading today, making their best rally since the recent reaction got under way about ten days ago.Opening gains of one to three points were extended later in the forenoon and in the second hour most leaders were up at least two points.United States Steel .vas prominent with a three.point jump while the preferred soared nearly seven.Allied Chemical, Case, American Can and Santa Fe advanced three or slightly more, while Southern Pacific, Bethlehem Steel, Consolidated Gas.American Smelting, New York Central, American Tobacco \u201cB,\u201d and Coca Coia rose three to 2 3-4.Call money renewed at two per cent.\u201cHANGMAN\u201d ELLIS, HAUNTED BY HORROR, TOOK OWN LIFE World\u2019s Most Famous Hangman Ends Eight Years of Brooding Retirement.r.g\u2014 Demand .*\t.\t3.46 a;\t3.86%\t Cables\t P ranee .\t.\t3.46 7% .\t.039\t3.8\u2018j % .043\tI Belgium .\t.\t.136\t.154\tMr.Italy\t\t.051\t.056\tMaste Switzer\u2019.ard .\t1 rJ'2\t.215\tMr;.Holland .\t.\t.401\t.447\tbec C; Spain\t\t.082\t.091\tMr.Germany .\t.\t.238\t.265\tLenno Sweden .\t.\t.178\t.198\tMr.Norwav .\t.\t.174\t.105\t! bury, Denmark .\t.180\t.201\there i Czecho.S.\t.\t.029\t.033\tMrs Brazil\t\t.\t.075\t.083\tspent Poland\t\t.112\t.124\tfrizz.Austria .\t.\t.140\t.156\tMes Hong Kor.g .\t.23 ' a\t.26 3-15\tRobin, Yen\t Car,.Funds .\t91 % .' \".\u2019.10 5-16 D.\t27 5-16\tover a ; home.X.Y.Funds .*\t\t\t\t11% P.3s\tTr.e 1 to Mi | quiet!; KINNEAR S MILLS and Mrs.R.J.Jamieson and W lliam Reid is visiting in ie and Sherbrooke.Vt., was calling on friends STOCK AVERAGES «-« The average price of twenty representative securities listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange yesterday was 21.40, which was a loss of .15 from the average price of Monday.The average prices, with the net changes for the past month, follow.Aver.Net Price Chenge a recent week with Mrs.A.A.s Annie McVety took place at the Manse on Wednesday, i September 14.Rev.Mr.Lyster per- i formed the ceremony.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Eager were\u2019 guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.! and Mrs.George Davidson, Inverness, recently.Mr.John Morrison was the guest \\ of h.s sister, Mrs.Watts, of Camp-1 bel.'; Corner, for a day recently.The supper which was given by *ne .ac.\u2018 of the Anglican Church was we.! patronized.London, September 21.\u2014 John id!.-, the world\u2019s most famous hangman, ended eight years of brooding retirement yesterday.He was found dead, his throat slashed and a razor by his side.On January 9, 1923, after twenty-two years at his sinister task, Ellis bore the reputation of being the hangman who has sent more condemned murderers to their deaths than any other living man.The ageing man retired as a public hangman in the following year, but he was unable to shake off the horrors that haunted him.On August 20th of that year he spent a sleepless night and the next day was found gravely wounded with a revolver by his side.But Ellis recovered, and after a long conference with a magistrate promised he would not commit suicide.But the years piled on years and the horror remained.The promise dimmed and today Ellis was dead.New York.Sept.21.\u2014 Mayor Joseph V.McKee won his fight today to prevent a mayoralty election in November.When McKee recently succeeded to the office of mayor by virtue of the resignation of James J.Walker during aft ouster hearing the city clerk certified to a vacancy which should be filled by a special election.McKee had a court action started to prevent the special election, an action which was opposed by Tammany Hall and other organizations.Today Supreme Court Justice John McGeehan announced there should be no special mayoralty election.POLICE TRYING TO TRACE BUNGALOW Oakland, Calif., Sept.21.\u2014Police today sought a three-room bungalow which F.H.Davidson, the owner, said disappeared after the occupants ceased paying rent.Children of the neighborhood reported they had seen a motor truck loitering suspiciously thereabouts.$4,000,000 MANITOBA BOND ISSUE Winnipeg, Sept.21_The Province of Manitoba has decided on advice of bankers to float a bond issue o\u2019, 84,000,000, hearing interest at 5V4i per cent.Price of the bonds, which will mature October 1, 1955, was not mentioned in an announcement! by Premier John Bracken today.Montreal, Sept, 21.\u2014Bail for J.A.Constantin, president of the Albany Oil and Gas Company; his son, Eugene Constantin, vice-president of the concern, and L.Lapierre, clerk in tb?employ of a customs brokerage office, was set at 810,000 in each instance by Judge Maurice Tetreau in Arraignment Court yesterday afternoon.The three men are charged with having, between the months of July and December, 1931, copspired to defraud His Majesty the King of customs duties amounting to approximately $300,000, on shipments of alcohol consigned to them from New Jersey.The judge was not disposed at first to grant bail until the preliminary hearing which he set for next Wednesday.None of the accused was represented by counsel, and it was Eugene Constantin who spoke up and asked that he and his co-accused be released on bail.He was well known in the city, Constantin said, had property, etc., and he thought that a reasonable bad should be set.\u201cAil right,\u201d was the only comment of Hjs Honor.\u2018\u201cI will set bail 5t $10,000 in each case:\u201d Lapierre then addressed the judge to tell the latter that he was in no way connected with the oil firm headed by the Constantins and to ask that a lower bail be fixed in his case.He was only a clerk, he said, and had no means of raising any such sum as $10,000.Judge Tetreau stated that Lapierre was indicted for the same offence as his co-accused, and it was therefore impossible to show him any preferment in the matter of bail.The arrest of the trio was made yesterday afternoon by T.B.Hur-son, J.\\V.Breault and D.Raymond, of the Customs Department.The warrant for thé arrest was signed by U.A.Paquette on behalf of the department.According to Philippe Lamarre, counsel for the Customs Department in the case, thé three accused conspired to smuggle into the Dominion about 27,000 gallons of alcohol with the intention of evading payment of excise duty to an amount of about $300,000.Mr.Lamarre informed the court that officers of the department had seized seven cars, consigned to the Albany Oil and Gas Company, Limited, in each of which were found 40 drums of alcohol and 20 of white oil.The alcohol seized, he stated, amounted to 27,000 gallons, excise duty on which came to roughly $300,000.It was stated that the shipment had come from Newark, N.J.At the same time that local customs men were investigating at this end, prohibition enforcement officers in the state of New Jersey made a raid on an establishment in Newark, which proved to be one of the largest illicit stills yet uncovered in the United States.Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme Wriier Draws Ire of Soviei Offi-1 Committee Composed of Govcrn-cials for Spreading News ment Officials and Veterans\u2019 Regarding Conditions in the Organizations to Review Al- Camps.Moscow, Sept.21.\u2014Rhea Clyman, Toronto girl, correhpondent here for the London, England, and the Toronto newspapers, was ordered expel-i led from Soviet Russia yesterday on I a charge of writing false news about i the country.i The order followed recent publica-! tion by the Daily Express of a se-! ries of articles she wrote after a jtrip to the timber regions in north-! ern Russia, purporting to reveal methods employed by the secret {police at a prison camp near Kern.These articles and several others ! she had written in recent months I were quoted at length today in the I newspaper Izvestia, which attacked :her in a half-page editorial as a \u201cpro-j vocateur from the Bourgeois camp.\u201d Miss Clyman, who is twenty-eight, j is now at Tiflis.She telegraphed a friend here that she had received the ! order of expulsion last Saturday I over the signature of Yagoda, vice ; chairman of the Ogpu, or secret i police.She was directed to leave the ! country within twenty-four hours.She has been in Russia four years, j contributing to numerous newspapers and magazines in Canada and England.At present she is accompanying Alva Christensen and Mary L.De Give, two Atlanta, Ga., girls on ' a motor tour of southern Russia.The j local Ogpu branch served the order 1 when the party reached Tiflis.The {American girls are not affected.Miss Clyman invoked the aid of j the British Embassy here, seeking ! pennission to return to Moscow be-jfore leaving the country, but that ! question has not been decided by the ! police.This is the first expulsion of a for-|eign correspondent in ten years, although representatives of the Can-iadian Press and of the Berliner Tage-! blatt were refused permission to en-! ter the country in 1929.WAS NATIVE OF TORONTO Toronto, Sept.21.\u2014Thea Clyman, ¦ Toronto newspaper woman who has ! been ordered to leave Russia by the i Soviet authorities because of arti-icles she has written about the coun-! try, was born here and lived in Tor-lonto until about four years ago when a desire to write took her to the U.S.S.R, For a time Miss Clyman was secretary to Walter Duranty, Moscow correspondent of the New York Times.She had previously had little newspaper experience.J.M.Clyman, her brother, said he expected Miss Clyman back in Toronto next year although she was expected to reside later in London.tawance Act.*¦ JEFF FARRELL SCORES \u201cACE\u201d AT LENNOXVILLE (Continued from page 8,) Club.A rumor was current on the street today to forjn an Eascem Townships Hole-in-One Club in which the charter members would be Stevens, Steele and Farerll and other golfers whose feats have entitled them to join this charmd society.Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014\u201cTogether, we shall endeavor to deal finally with the siutation, so that it may, in the future, be removed from the realm of controversy.The task may not be easy, but we are facing it with courage.\u201d This was the declaration of Mr.Justice .Rinfret, chairman of the joint committee investigating the administration of the Pension Act, when that body held its initial session here yesterday.The session was brief, business involving merely matters of organization, together with short addresses from Hon.Murray MacLaren, Minister of Pensions, and Mr.Justice Rinfret.With the exception of Richard Myers, representing the Amputations Association, all members of the committee were present.Mr.Myers will join the deliberations on Monday.Outlining his conception of the committee\u2019s scope, Mr.Justice Rinfret recalled that it was no part of their duties to consider those parts of the Pension Act covering grounds for award, or amount or rates of pensions, much less, the review of awards already made or of judgments already rendered.Nor would the committee investigate individual cases.\u201cThe committee,\u201d he said \u201cwas appointed for the purpose of enquiring into the administration of the Pension Act in general.It is concerned only with questions relating^ to the administration of the Act in its general aspect.\u201d Comprised of joint membership of Government branches having to do with pensions and veterans organizations, the committee, it was intended, \u201cshould put in their common knowledge, their information and their experience so that, between themselves, théy may ascertain what the defects are, if any, and they may suggest the appropriate remedies,\u201d the chairman said.Dr.Murray MacLaren, welcoming the committe members, reviewed the history of the various committees and commissions which had previously enquired into pensions and soldiers\u2019 re-establishment.He emphasized that the present body was different in that it was neither a Parliamentary Committee nor a Royal Commission.The fact that eleven such bodies had functioned since 1916 showed how fully the subject had been discussed.The only inference to be drawn therefrom was that the matter under review was intricate and difficult.The minister paid tribute to Mr.Justice Rinfret.He wished the committee all success, believing that no member was present in the furtherance of any selfish interest.At the opening of the session the chairman informed the committee that Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett, the Prime Minister, had previously accepted an invitation to be present and address the meeting, but that pressure of business yesterday prevented his doing so.Brig.-Gen.Alex.Ross, C.M.G^ Yorkton, Sask., Dominion Vice-Pres- Rouyn, Que., Sept.21.Tncreased activity in the mining fields of northern Quebec was reported yesterday.During the past two months five important deals have been consummated within twenty miles of Rouyn.Noranda Mines have optioned two groups in Bousquet township, M.J.O\u2019Brien Limited have optioned three groups in tho same district white last week Prospector^ Airways took over the McWatters group in Rouyn township.Mining engineers representing Dome Mines, Nipissing, Teck Hughes, Hollinger, McIntyre Connell Mining and Exploration Company tfnd other concerns are active in the vicinity of Rouyn seeking new properties ident of the Canadian Legion, was named vice-chairman of the committee, and E.A.Scammell, Secretary of the Pensions Department, was appointed secretary.The committee sat yesterday afternoon in camera to discuss organization and procedure._____________ From SHERBROOKE and MAGOG round trip to MONTREAL GOING Saturday, Oct.1 Lv.\tSherbrooke.\ta.m.\ta.m.4.40\t8.15 Lv.\tMagog\t\t5.15\t8.45 Ar.\tMontreal\t\t8.05\t11.30 Lv.\tor Sherbrooke .\t.3.15 p.m.Lv.\tMagog\t\t\t\t3.43 p.m.Ar.\tMontreal\t\t\t6.30 p.m.\t0 RETURNING\t \tSat.and Sun.\tOct.1 & 2 Lv.\tMontreal\t\tp.m.p.m.4.10\t7.05 Ar.\tMagog\t\t6.56\t*),30 Ar.\tSherbrooke.\t7.30\t9.55 Tickets ftoo the station* In kilocycle* follow* : CFCF \u2014Montreal.1030 KDKA\u2014Plttiiburarh.WABC\u2014New York.M0 WGY \u2014Schenectady .700 WJZ \u2014New York.760 CKAC\u2014Montreal .780 WON \u2014Chicago.\t.720 WDW \u2014Cincinnati .\u2022\t.700 WEAF\u2014New York.\u20ac60 TURRET $10O-A-DAY CONTEST 00 e CASH ium\\Eri jnww\u2019-wu $100 EVERY DAY ~ EXCEPT SUNDAY UP TO MIDNIGHT, SEPTEMBER 30 Think of it! Each and every week day a prize cheque for $100 is mailed to some Turret Cigarette smoker.NOTE\u2014the only condition of entry in this contest is that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (20\u2019s) packages with portion of excise stamp attached;\u2014on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occupation; on a third your street and town; and on the fourth, your province.Fasten the four panels together and mail to- Turret Cigarette $100-A-Day Contest, P.O.BOX 2500, MONTREAL, P.Q.Each day\u2019s contest closes at midnight.Entries received after midnight will be automatically entered in the contest for the following day.The finalcontest closes on September TO.The judges award daily $100 in cash for the most interesting handwriting submitted during the preceding 24 hours.A $100 cheque will be mailed to daily winners as the awards are made.The daily prizes are awarded, not for flood writing, but for writing which reveals unique or unusual features.The committee of judges is headed by Mr.Frederic D.Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologist, who gives, 100 character readings each week to other selected contestants.The names of fhe winners of the twenty $100 cash prizes awarded in these $100-a-Day contests between September 8 and September 30 will be published on October 12.WINNER OF THE 16th CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST WHICH CLOSED SEPTEMBER 7, 1932 James Henry Thompson, Carder, Nichol St., Listowel, Ontario ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932.PAGE THREE INSTITUTE AT COWANSVILLE HELD SESSION Interesting Address on Canadian History Given by County President at Cowansville Gathering.ACCIDENTS IN FRELIGHSBURG ARE NUMEROUS I Master Ronald Whitehouse Sustained Serious Injuries While Playing on School Grounds-General Notes.BEDFORD DISTRICT SOUTH BOLTON MANSONV1LLE Cowansville, Que., Sept.21.\u2014 The September meeting of the Wo-inen\u2019\u2018s Institute was held at tbe home of Mrs .A.C.McMillan on Wednesday last with an attendance of fourteen members and five visitors.The president, Miss A.Lowe, was in the chair.The meeting was opened by all repeating the Club Women\u2019s Creed in unison.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Votes of thanks were tendered Mrs.Miner foi- her hospitality on \u2019he occasion of the annual picnic in August and to Mrs.Giroux for I rlie use of her home for the hu;-1 vital benefit card party, the proceeds of which aipounted to nearly ?-\u2019d.Mrs.Beach reported that a very creditable exhiibt.of articles monn-faetured in MLsisquoi County were shown at the Bedford Fair, and were in charge of members of the Women\u2019s Institute.The scholarship to the pupil taking highest marks in grade VIII is to be continued.Four prizes were promised.A reception for the teachers of the high school was planned for tiic second week in Ono-ber.Mrs.Rhicard, county president, and Mrs.C.0, Selby, county secretary, accompanied by two members from Stanbridge.Fast were present.Mrs.Rhicard expressed her pleasure at beng present and contributed to the programme a humorous reading entitled \u201cMi's.Bris-kit-Attends Convention.\u201d Mrs.tH by also brought greetings.A circular regaring the contemplated incorporation of the Women\u2019s Institute was read by the secretary.Mr.K.A.Turner I\u2019r.c purpose briefly is to raise the - tan-dard of home-making; encourage the developcmnt of agriculture; promote all, and especially rural çdu-entional measures; promote the welfare of the child, the health of r.c public, co-operating with the health authorities; to encourage the establishment of industrie s and I he sale cf Canadian-made goods and the endeavor to promote the betterment of labor conditions in Cana da ; to teach Canadian citizenship and to fo ter a true spirit of patriotism and the maintenance ia({ passed away.Mal-administra-Lacoursiere was called to fill the tion of the will was given by the , role.\t! plaintiff's as the reason that the de- Daniel Turgeon and Emile Ther- fendants were unable to discharge; rien, both of this city, pleaded, their debts.guilty to charges of exceeding the.In order to expedite the work of MARRIAGES MAGWOOD-STEVENS \u2014 At Chai-mer\u2019s United Church Manse, Richmond, Que., by Rev.S.Gorley Brown, on Saturday, Sept.17th, David J.Magwood and Shirley Grace Stevens.DEATHS BARTLETT \u2014 Entered into rest at.her home in Lennoxville, on Sept.20th, Jessie L.Bartlett.Prayers will be conducted from her lata residence on Thursday, September 22nd, at 2 p.m., to St.George's Church, where the funeral service will be held.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home 308).\t\u2022 Secretary\u2019of State for Canada,\t^ prominently mentioned.He is a sea- ; were fined $10 and costs or thirty of St.Francis, it has been decided out the qualifying \u201cI believe\u201d or \u201cJ A young lady of Toronto, summering on Lake ; Simcoe, came home engaged tc be married.Replying j\t* * * to the question as to how she caught the fancy ofj Recordings is like the old Loon- -oned campaigner, but onlookers gaz- ^P j\" Jail in default of payment, to have Mr.Justice White and Mr.inrr r.vpr thp met v.-m]! trw.\tAll other cases were adjourned un- Justice Joseph Archambault take 1925°' when he entered \u201cPatenaude | ;^ Sherbrooke's magistrates return sessh Candidates\u201d in nearly every federal] 0 the cltD j riding of the province.These were [ such a nice young man she replied: \"Oh you jus [have to look hot, but keep cool.-\u2019 beams in this\u2014that it is a personal thing: a kind of daily expression of the point of view of one man.It is written in a small city, where ideas There is a nice spot on the Erompton road, down are not always as easy to come by by the first rock cutting where a real \u2018\u2018Welcome ! as they are in metropolitan centres, to Sherbrooke\u201d arch could be erected, whilst yetT- >5 turned out in the odd moments another could be put up to advantage on the Len\t'everal Cther hinds 0.work noxviile approach.ID GIRL VICTIMS Unless they get lost or have an accident the transoceanic flyers do not make the froit page nowadays.And the canny aviators realize this.Bye-and-bye they wild develop a Robinson Crusoe.*- rS- THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY which must be done.It is the product 01 a man who neither professes nor aspires to be a great writer.It is as much Ted Bullock as Ted Bullock is himself.It must be\u2014because I have not the means, as some of the great metropolitan columnists have, of getting other people all over the continent to write it for me at twenty-five dollars a column.[to bo protectionists, but not Conser vatives.They formed a party of [ great promise, but the day after elections saw them all bite the dust, j even their self-proclaimed leader! losing in his own constituency.J.L.St.Jacques, K.C., of Montreal, is also supported in certain quarters.Mr.St.Jacques is not aj newcomer to Provincial politics, hav-1 ing carried Argenteuil for the Conservatives in 1925, but losing it ;\t- again in 1927.In many way nnljVJanp'ed and Probably Blinded able man, he is handicapped by the ¦ essions on Wednesdays and Thurs- j i days of each week.In this way, I [eighteen instead of twelve cases will | be disposed of during the week that [ the Court sits.On Tuesdays and ; Fridays only one judge will sit in [the Superior Court.During the term , iof the Court of King\u2019s Bench only; [one section of the Superior Court; will sit owing to the fact that the majority of the lawyers will be occupied at the Criminal Assizes.IN MHMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear little daagh.and slsitor, Elinor PhrY>e Jobnaon, ayed nine years and eleven months, who erpereU into eternal rest September 21st, 1019.One by one our Saviour calls them.One by one He gathers home.And we're left here broken hearted.Left on earth for them to mourn But we know God gave a promise.That once more we\u2019ll meet again.Where the sorrows never enter.And death never breaks the chain.Inserted by FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER.Aïipton, Que.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear William Edwdn Winchester Reed, who parred away three years «go.Sept.21st, 1929 We who loved him, sadly miss him, As it dawns another year.In our lonely home without him, Thoughts of him are alwmya near.THE FAMILY.Sherbrooke.Que.CANADIAN DOLLAR FLUCTUA, TED FRACTIONALLY TODAY New York, Sept.21.\u2014The Canadian dollar fluctuated fractionally fact that he is a defeated member.Gustavo Monette, K.C., and Dr.Leon Gauthier, of Montreal, with Louis Francoeur, of Quebec City, are also mentioned.They are veterans in political warfare, but for many reasons their candidature is not I\t_ ~ ~~ , .taken seriously.\t;\tG nica^o, »>ept.21.\u2014\u2014A boy arm a Three other:- are left.Maurice1 \"irl> both !fi- w,'re in a hospital to-Duplessis, M.L.A.for Three Rivers, |da-v> wangled and probably blinded for Life as Result of Under- at the opening of foreign exchange ill., n i ii\tmarkets this morning between 89 ti v/otid Attemp, to bomb Horne an(j gg %, sterling was off % of a jn i point as compared with yesterday\u2019s |opening at $3.4614i.of Superior Court Judge Chicago.So, until I reach the stage of my development when I can be quite sure that I am always right, and everybody else is always wrong, I From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.September 21st, 1902.The marriage of Miss Nettie Campbell, only daugh- shall probably continue to give out ter of Mr.John Campbell, to Harry A.Caesar, ofj my own ideas as my own.Claremont, N.H., took place at the residence of the\t- bride\u2019s father in East Sherbrooke.Miss Jessie Robert- MARKED INCREASE NOTED son was bridesmaid, the best man was R.A.Craig, and ||*j p^p|yij PRODUCE LEVELS the ceremony was performed by Rev.William Shearer.\t______ A runaway horse belonging to C.C.Cabana Caused!\tj,,».u__i i \u2022 ._r aj great commotion on Wellington street.Mr.Cabana \u2018 3rm Products Head List of Ad-and E.C.Catien were badly bruised when thrown from vances in Index Figures Compiled by United States Labor Aime Guertin, M.L.A., for Hull airl Opposition whip, and Oncsime Ga gnon, M.I\u2019., for Dorchester.Between these three the final choice will probably be made.But Guertin is of a type resembling his late leader.A great orator, he becomes lost in his for life, as; the result of an under world attempt to bomb the home of Superior Court Judge John P.McGoorty.\ti Meanwhile police were searching' the hidden retreats of gangland for James \u201cFur\u201d Sammons, ex-convict, own verbosity.Anywhere, at any-; public enemy, and reputed machine time, he can speak on anything for; gunner for the Capone syndicate, any length of time.He holds the : who was sen* back to the peniten-long distance open marathon speak-[tiary in 1931 by Judge McGoorty, Department.the overturned wagon, and a boy was knocked down before the animal was brought to a stop.Departures included Mrs.L.S.Channel! to visit friend?in Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.C, P.Byrd, to pend a few day*, in South Durham; Miss Alice Rugg to her- Washington, D.C.,Sept.21\u2014-Farm home in Stanztead after visiting her sister, Mr-.J.R.products led the Labor Department\u2019s Sangster.\t\u2022\t; index of wholesale commodity prices E.G.Wiggett, Charles Bodwell, Fletcher Thompson, in a \u201cmarked increase\u201d from July to S.W.Jenekes, T.W.Fuller and W.R.Webster return- August, ed from a week\u2019s camping at Lake Weedon with a plentiful supply of fish and game.Lt.-Col.Amyrauld, of Sweetsburg, paid a visit of Tu l*\\e \u2022''** commodities included in .nxpeetion to the armorie- of the «3rd Regiment andIth* ,\tfor\tcw»- the St.Charles Coliege Cadets.\tP*r*d w,th fi4'51f,or -Iu|.V- Average An advance of $3 a ton in the price of coal was \u2019 \u2018 f,r\u2019 reported from New England cities, anthracite selling Kagoshima, Japan, Sept.21.-at Boston for îio a ton.«\tr.,» v.\t1 y.,\t,\t*\t.\t\u201e\t,\t.\t, ' *r\u2019t- Yolfjfang Yon Gronau, Ger- Mrs.W.J.Woo.sey and Master Roy, formerly of man filer who is on hi* way around .Sherbrooke, arrived at their home in Biack Lake after the world, landed here today after a four months\u2019 visit to relatives in England.\ta flight, from Nagoya.In making this announcement, the Department gave the weighted index mg championship of the Legislature.This was made in the spring of 1931, when he spoke from shortly after nine o\u2019clock in the evening to daybreak, over nine hours, in attempting to block a government measure.Mr.Gagon, since his election to the House of Commons in 1930, has shown ability and good sense, but as be lacks a seat in the Legislature bis chances of selection are diminished.The party desires a man who can lead in the.house as well as direct.The Three Rivers member appears the most likely choice.His ability he has proved in more ways than one.For several sessions he was virtual Opposition leader in the House and won great credit for the manner in which he carried out his duties.He is a speaker, if not an orator, he can master figures, he is moderate, not radical in his opinions and in the most hitter ofdebat.es has always proved himself a gentleman.Furthermore, he has one outstanding feature.He was able to retain his seat in the great Houde debacle of 1931.only to be released on a writ of habeas corpus by another judge.Judge McGoorty and members of ; his family escaped injury, although the bomb, tossed last night from a' slowly moving automobile, shattered| windows in his house, tore a hole in the sidewalk and shook the neighborhood.\t' The injured boy and girl, Lee W.l Kocppon and Ada Moyer, werci strolling in the neighborhood of Judge McGoorty\u2019s home.Koeppen kicked the bomb, which lay on thej sidewalk.Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014The total gold) held by the Ministre- of Finance on August -'-il wa $06,533,512, which was $4,526,011 above statutory requirements as backing for Dominion notes and saving deposits.The note circulation was $154,160,116.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Dan- ing, 9 to 1, Waterville, Friday, Sept.23rd, 5 piece orchestra, 35c.% Old FURS Made New Your furs repaired and revitalized so that they may look new, feel, new, and are assured of a longer life.The garment styled to the latest fashion .we do these things at very reasonable prices.J.A.Pelletier & Son 84 Wellington St.No.\u2014Phone 570.Used School Books Anyone having used School Books In their home, not at present being used, Phone 593, when Books will bo called for, to be used for boys and girls unable to buy.Mother Mab Says: \u201cDistinction is an intangible thing which rests as much, f believe, on training as on instinct.\u201cMany poor people have it, millionaires often lack it.\u201cIt shows itself not in any one department of living, but in them all.\u201cIt is a matter partly of tradition, partly of judgment.\u201cBut in any event one of ils most striking characteristics is fastidiousness.\u201d You cnn brinçr distinction to your tabic if you select your foodstuffs fastidiously from choice stocks such os arc carried ol Stcnson\u2019s \u2019\u2019The Better Grocery.\u201d King and Alexander Streets. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 21, 1932, PAGE FIVE WAS VICTIM IN MOTOR MISHAP KINDIVLOVETO OTHERS HEREIN IS EXPRESSED *s- #- LENNOXVILLE \u2022 # J.V.Ariois, Clerk of the Crown, Donation of Books to the Central Jumped from Car Driven by School by Kindly People Who Give Thought to the Need of the Times.It was not possible to gather all the names of those who with generous thought, quickened into deed in response to the call to supply school text books to less fortunate pupils of the Central School.The Principal of the School wishes to offer the only requital in her power, appreciation and thankfulness for the truly generous gifts of books SON OF FORMER LENNOXVILLE MAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Mr.Harold Bassett received word yesterday of the sudden death of his cousin, Mr.Fred Bassett was Lyndonville, Vt.Mr.Bassett was the son of Mr.William Bassett, a former resident of Lennoxville, whose home was on Conley street, and many will remember him as a former school-mate.The news of this death, which was caused 'by an automobile accident, will also be learned with regret at Bishop\u2019s Crossing, where the Bassett family lived for a time.cents a pound, ripe cucumbers at fifty cents a dozen and shell beans at ten to fifteen cents a basket.Apples were sold at thirteen to twenty-five cents a peck, crab apples at twenty-five cents a peck, native plums at one dollar a peck, cranberries ten to fifteen cents a basket and blackberries ten to fifteen cents a basket.Home made cooking of all kinds, home spun yarns and knitted articles were side lines, inviting inspection and custom.LARGE MARKET YESTERDAY Yesterday\u2019s market might be called a \u201cbanner\u201d one, for it excelled, both in quantity and quality, as well as in attendance of custom- ers, that of many previous weeks.Meat inspection took place quite from both the\u201dcity and district.Many | early in the morning, Dr.Tracy, were reticent about having their of Sherbrooke, making his rounds names published, whilst others stated that it was their grown-up children who carefully went over the books in attics and in bookcases to select suitable volumes for study and reading.\u201cI frankly admit that we could do with a lot more,\u201d said the Principal, \u201cbut it might appear an importunity His Wife as Vehicle With Lights Undimmed Approached A popular figure is missing in the Court House corridors this week.He is J.V.Artois, clerk of the Crown, who is confined to his home on Stanley Avenue recovering from painful injuries received in an automobile mishap.Although the injuries are causing the victim considerable suffering, no bones were broken and a week\u2019s complete rest is expected not only to heal the wounds but to afford Mr.Artois a long needed holiday from his multiple duties in the Crown office.Mr.and Mrs.Artois and their daughter, Miss Lorraine Artois, were returning from Waterloo, when Mr.Artois was injured.The family had spent the afternoon and evening with friends and were returning to Sherbrooke.Mrs.Artois was driving the vehicle and, on account of the fog which enshrouded the highway, was obliged to slacken the speed of the machine along the route.In the front seat with Mrs.Artois was her daughter, while Mr.Artois occupied the rear seat.As South Stukely was reached, another vehicle with undimmed lights was seen approaching.Fear of a collision caused Mrs.Artois to manoeuvre her car towards the ^ ditch and suddenly Mr.Artois,-who s V\tm tr______\t.- - - is of a very nervous temperament, : p\t¥T\\f\u2018 Hp\"^nn\t> fifty ecnts a bushel> c01'n ten cents opened the rear door and jumped\tPhillw'' a dozen> beets> carrots, parsnips to the road.Fortunately the ap-|^d ^SÆhf\"^\t?nd \u20220nio1S ?t fivc cents » bu?d\u2019- preaching automobile had passed\t^o^eV Master ^Mackenzie Hume 1\ttlfr?l-ps\tat five\tce,nts\tfach\u2019 ce'ery and the jump was long\tenough to\tMkV iLdda SeLe Mnster\tat flfteen c\u20acnts\ta bunch, squash at prevent the back wheel\tof his car\tHammond A Friend Mr K Douglas !\tflVG to\tf,fteen\tCCnts\t\u20acach\u2019 PumP' running over his body\tThese two\tSpalding, Miss EileènGrfy.Maf ter !\tf ^\tUnVti facts prevented serious if not fatal\tbage anf) cauliflower, at ten to fif- injury to the victim.street and the depot square within bearing of the mellow notes of the band instruments, played by masters in band music.Much of the music was familiar, old favorite songs being succeeded by hymns suitable for the purpose.The horns of the cars testified lustily at each intermission of their owners\u2019 delight and enjoyment of the music.The opportunity thus afforded Lennoxville people of hearing this famous band wras owing to the courtesy of Ensign J.A.Calbert of from stand to stand, and placing the stamp of approval on each supply.The meat display was indeed an attractive one, and merited custom and approval.Beef sold at from six to ten cents for boiling meat, ten to thirteen for roasts and j fifteen for steak.Lamb was from seven to twenty cents a pound, in view of the goodly response in the ; chickens sold at twenty-five cent boxes and bundles of treasured books j a pound and fowl at eighteen to sent to the school direct and through ! twenty cents a pound, the Record office.But we do wish to! Eggs were twenty-seven cents a sincerely thank these donors on be-j dozen.Comparatively few eggs half of the children of the Central i-were offered at any time during the School :\tday, Mrs.A.Waite, Sidney Spanswick, j in dairy products, butter Mrs.F red Palmer, Miss Agnes Don- twenty_tT,vo cents a pound nachie.Miss Mary Platt, Miss Doro-.cream ten cents a half pint, thy \\\\ atts, A Friend, Mrs.E.A.j\tvegetable offerings were Tomkins, Mrs.A.C Stevens, Mrs.¦ vet.y numerous, including practic-Ai \\!)neber|l\u2019.Mrs.R.W.Reid, Mrs.i a]]y aj| varjeties grown in this sec-H._R.Ross, Miss Norma Longeway, ; tjon 0f country.Potatoes sold at ¦was and Donald Wadsworth, Mrs.Hubert: teen centR eachi mal.;ows at flftcen' Armstrong, Mrs.F.S.Rugg, Miss VVith the aid of several ^outh Freda Desautels, Mr.Willard Hum-! Stukely citizens, the injured\tman\tpy^-ey, Mr.\tPhilip\tScowen (Bishop\u2019s was picked up and Dr.Larose\tsum-\tCrossing),\tMiss\tMarjorie Scowen moned from Waterloo.Jalbert s (Bjsfiop\u2019s Crossing), G.E.Breeze, ambulance was called from this city -\u2018Billy\u201d MacIntyre, Miss Marjorie and removed Mr.Artois to\this\tThompson,\tMiss Alma May, Mrs.C.home, where he is under the\tcare\tA.Turner, Mrs.\tWalter Mutchler, of Dr.Wilfrid Begin.Examinations Miss Reta Spry, Miss C.Lane (Len-revealed that Mr.Artois\u2019 face had noxville), Captain Lloyd Bowen, Miss been bafily bruised and scratched, Janet MacKinnon, \u201cBobbie\u201d Kellett, and his left arm was twisted near Miss Mary Dillon, Wilbert Cooper, I cents each, ripe ' tomatoes at ten the shoulder.AGED MULATTO PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING Harold and Raymond Suanders.Some books were without names so the givers cannot be thanked personally.In all, about 500 books have been received at the school.CITY BR1EFLETS ¦ s?Food sale, Church Advent Women\u2019s Guild, at Wiggett's Shoe Store, Friday, Sept.23rd, from 9.30 a.m.tir .\t\\ir c _________i__i\tAnyone having rummage for the Wenlwcrtll noary iruccurnbCii io jji,] chapter, I.O.D.E.Phone 1615J Injuries Sustained in Fire that before September 23rd, Destroyed Hubbard Home\u2014 Dancing, 9 to 1, Waterville, Friday, Inquest Held at Police Station.Sebt- 23rd> 5 riece orchestra, 35c.-\t! Ladies' Aid chicken-pie supper, Wentworth Weary, aged mulat- Douglas Hall, Lennoxville, Thursday, to, who sustained serous burns to Sept.22, from 6 p.m.Adm.40c-25c.the face, head and hands yester-i\tc , r1 riav morning in the five that de- Miss Mersereau, formerly of stroyed the home of Mr.and .\\Irs.Küshner s, is now with the Powder ; Frank Hubbard, Prospect street, Puff Beauty Parlor.Phone 1268.succumbed to his injuries in the Mrs.J.H.Walsh, Mrs.M.A.Haw-Sherbrooke Hospital early today.kinSj Mrs- A_ Moc*i apartment with F-'i^ida re, re-v trie range, etc.Immediate poe session.CPLENDID TWO FLAT -TEH'.^ wrtfc railway siding, South Ward low rent Phone Edvards, 1'T Pillow cases, applique: Jas.Flannegan.W.L.Crawford.Pillow cases, cut work: T.E.Miller, W.L.Craw-ford, Aldea Bonneville.Pillow cases, crochet: Mrs.Amelia Lewis, C.P.Hunter, E.E.Farmer.Sheet and pillow cases: W.L.Crawford, E.F.Dougall, C.P.Hunter.Towels, emb.: Young and Chamberlin, W.C.Strong, W.L.Craw-for.Towels, crochet: E.E.Farmer, C.P.Hunter, T.B.Vincent.Sofa cushion, emb.: J.F.Trom-blg, J.Bonneau, Mrs.Jas.Hunt-ter.Soft cushion, crochet: T.E.Miller, W.L.Craw-ford, W.J.McCullough.Fancy cushion : Delbert Tibbitts, Aldea Bonneville,, D.Bazinette.Pin cushion: Spencer Bros., Carl Bennett.Bed coverlet, woven: B.R.Miz-ener.! Baby set: T.E.Miller, C.P.¦ Hunter, Mrs.Jas.Hunter.Men\u2019s sweater: E.F.Dougall, Delbert Mudgett, Young and Cham-j berlin.Bed jacket: Mr*.J.B- Miller.W.1 J.McCullough, C.P.Hunter.Hand-made apron: H.E.Bell, | Delbert Tibbitts, Ed.Jolin.House dress: Aldea Bonneville, ; Donot Reneau, Mrs.A.Lewis.Bed spread: W.L.Crawford, i Jas.Flannegan, T.B.Vincent.Night gown: Aldea Bonneville, | Young and Chamberlin, Donot Ren-I aud.I\tChildren\u2019s knitted suits: B.L.; Macey, Hazel Booth, C.P.Hunter, j\tHome-made blanket: D.Bazin- ; ette, J.A.Lataille.j Hooked rug: T.B.Vincent.Lady winning most first prizes: ; Young and Chamberlin, Mrs.T._____*\t,\t,\t, E.Miller, Mrs.C.P.Hunter.Rag carpet: J.A.Lataille, Ar\t\u2019\t.thur Proper.\ti\tSwine.Stair carpet: Arthur Proper.\tReg.Berkshires: All prizes to A.Auto rug: C.P.Hunter,\u2019 T.B.; P- Hillhouse.Vincent, Hazel Booth.\tI Reg.Yorkshires, boar aged: H.Baby Robe: C.P.Hunter.\t! L.Hastings, J.T.Johnston, G.E.Wool stockings: Delbert Mud-j Chapman, gett, J.F.Trombly.\tI Boar over 2 months: J.T.John- t*r.c.J edgar.bank of commeece Wool socks: W.L.Crawford, T.ston, H.L.Hastings.«rr Kir.g and Wellington sit E.Miller.Mrs.A.Lewis.\tSow pig over 6 months: G.E.\\ COO UNI ! where Ask about our \u201cGuarantee Sei vice\u201d on your accounts Collection Broker Regd .66 Wellington St.North.Phone 4.Engineers and Surveyors P P DUBUC.B.A., Sc.GRAD.ENG1-I Beil.\\Y.C.Strong CLAIMS COLLECTED ANÏ Lamp shade: Young and Cham-1 berlin, Aldea Bonneville.Tufted bedspread: E.E.Car-.: mer, T.B.Vincent, i Article of lady's wear: Mrs.A.| Lewis.Window overdraperies: A.P.Hillhouse.Braided rug: W.J.McCullough, .A.G.Davis.Men's slippers: Car! Bennett.Snapshots: J.R.Worden, Wm.! Renaud.Article for house decoration: A.I P.Hillhouse, Donot Renaud, L.P.! Durrell.Ladies\u2019 blouse and beret: H.K peer, Quebec Land Surveyor Reg.Pat-, t Atty.4 Well.St.S., Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.! Physicians and Surgeons TAR.E A TOMKINS.EYE.EAR.NOS-, ari Threat Specialist to the Sherbrooke.Hospital.136 Wellington St.N.Tel.17*.IT Breakfast set: Mrs.Jas.Hunter.Quilt, silk: Aldea Bonneville, Jas.Flannegan, A.G.Davis.Quilt, worsted: W.J.McCullough, Ja-.Flannegan, A.C.Davis.Quilt, print: Henry Ladd.Quilt, cotton; Mrs.Jas.Hunter, A.C.Davis, A.P.Hillhouse.Quilt, fancy: C.P.Hunter, E.F R.B.SPEER, EYE.EAR, NOSE d Throat, 3S Wellington St- North i Dougall, W.J.McCullough.Phone 3216.T\"IP.ETKTER, PHONE 676, U KING SI West, Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease TjRS J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL narche, Eye, Ear.Nr»# anri Throe*.Pr.'ate K.epitaL &2 King St.West.H.L.Hastings, J.T.Johnston, G.E.Chapman.Boar and two sows: H.L.Hastings, A.P.Hilhouse.Sheep.Leicester's.Ram aged: John H.Pi\u2019: us, Fred Arthur.Ram yearling, John H.Pibus, Fred Arthur.Rams lamb: John H.Pibus, Fred Arthur.Ewe aged: John H.Pibus, Fred | Arthur, J.H.Pibus.Yearling ewe: John H, Pibus, I Fred Arthur.I Shropshires.Ram aged: G.E.| Chapman, Chamberlin Bros., Elton ! Foster.Ram yearling: G- E.Chapman, Chamberlin Bros., A.E.Jackson.Ram iamb: A.E.Jackson, G.E.Chapman, Chamberlin Bros.Ewe aged: G.E.Chapman, A.E.Jackson, Chamberlin Bros.Yearling ewe: Chamberlin Bros., A.E.Jackson, G.E.Chapman.Ewe lamb: Chamberlin Bros., A.E.Jackson, G.E.Chapman.South Downs.Ram aged: H.Clark, Geo.Thom.Ram yearling: H.Clark.Ram lamb: Geo.Thom, H.Clark, Ewe aged: H.Clark, Geo.Thom.Yearling ewe: Geo.Thom.Ewe lamb: H.Clark, Geo.Thom.Thom.Specials.Buck and 2 ewe lambs: A.E.Jackson.Fine wool: Chamberlin Bros., G.E.Chapman.Buck and 2 ewe Iambs, long wool: J.H.Pibus, Fred Arthur.Ewe, fine wool: G.E.Chapman, A.E.Jackson.Ewe, long wool: Fred Arthur.J.H.Pibus.Grade ewe lamb : Chamberlin Bros., J.H.Pibus, Fred Arthur.Two ewes, any breed: G.E.Chapman, J.H.Pibus, Fred Arthur.FI\u2014L, any breed: J.H.Pibus, Chamberlin Bros., G.E.Chapman.Junior flock: G.E.Chapman, J.H.Pibus, Chamberlin Bros.Poultry.W.W.cock: R.Beerwort.W.W.hen: R.Beerwort, G.E.Vernal, Joe Edwards.W.W.cockeral: R.Beerwort, G.E.Vernal.W.W.pullet: Joe Edwards, G.E.Vernal, ÎL Beerwort.W.A.O.V.cock: R.Beerwort.W.A.O.V.hen: R.Beerwort, G.E.Vernal.W.A.O.V.cockerel: R.B.Beer-wort, G.E.Vernal.W.A.O.V.pullet: R.Beerwort.B.R.cock: S.H.Salisbury, K.Beerwojt, A.J.Hawley.B.R.hen: S.H.Salisbury, R.Beerwort, A.J.Hawley.B.R.cockerel: R.Beerwort, A.J.Hawley, A.P.Hillhouse.B.R.pullet: S.H.Salisbury, M.W.Miller, A.J.Hawley, P.R., A.O.V.cock: R.Beerwort, G.E.Vernal.P.R., A.O.V.hen: R.Beerwort, G.E.Vernal.\t» P.R., A.O.V.cockerel: A.P.Hillhouse, G.E.Vernal, R.Beerwort P.R., A.O.V.pullet: A.P.Hillhouse, R.Beerwort, G- E.Vernal.W.L.cock: W.C.Strong, R.Beerwort, J.A.Lataille.W.L.hen: R.Beerwort, J.A.Lataille.W.C.Strong.W.L.cockerel: R.Beerwort, C.S.Marsh and Son, G.E.Vernal.W.L.pullet: R.Beerwort, C.S.O-\t: Medi-in*.D>*\"7:«.T-'.-'p'r.- 361- 1 EMI-DETACHED HO' L CHURCH ST Lennoxvi.;*-,\trzn*.irJ?wir.t«r jnemth*.App.y M.W.Johnston, Ayer\u2019t Cliff, Que.VEN ROOM HEATED APARTMENT.moferr.No: u War ., garage, garden.Box rpWG UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS TO ¦ '.Bed# \u2022 : 7 '\t*.rf- BîorV:.R ichav*- r \" Que.Rer.* 220 and 2'.- per mor.th.AppL-to F I.Bedard, Rl-hrriorj'l, Que, or The Stanstxc Sv.erbr>.Fire Inaura: Company, Sherbrooke, Q r Dr.sim< Tuberml Medi- SIMON MARCUS, PULMONARY: oeis Disease# of Chest, Interna, ne 4 Weilingon St N.fCorner King) ! ¦ore-.Offi-ïe, 35!*; Residence, 2459-J.Veterinary Hospital D R GEI.'DHEAU, VETERINARY K05- pit#!.Phor.e 2107.\t14 Front.Dogr Music Lessons c J JAMES FERGUSON, organist Of Emerson, W.J.McCullough.Pair woo! mitten-: Beulah Gal- Chapman, vin, J.R.Worden, Carl Bennett.Sow pig.over 2 months: J.T.Pair single mittens: W.J.Me- Johnston, Oswald Williams, G.E.Cullough, W.L.Crawford, Car!: Vernal.Bennett.\tSow and litter: T.D.Frizzle, H.Pair gloves: B.R.Mizener, Joe: W.and D.F.Spencer> H.L.Hast-Bonneau, T.B.Vincent.\tmgs.Golf stockings: Aldea Bonne- Sow over 1 year: G.E.Vernal, ville.\tH.W.and D.F.Spencer, H, L.Crochet slippers: T.B.Vincent, Hastings.Young and Chamberlin.\tReg.Tamsworths, boar aged: Knitted slippers: Young and Geo.Thom, Frank Rhicard.Chamberlin, Carl Bennett.\tSow pig under 6 months: L.Braided rug: A.G.Davis, W.H.Soles and Son, G.E.Vernal.! Marsh and Son, B.R.Mizener.B.L.cock: B.L.Macey.B.L.hen: B.L.Macey, R.Beer-I wort, G.E.Vernal.B.L.cockerel: B.L.Macey.B.L.pullet: B.L.Macey.R.I.R.cock: F.C.Inglis, S.H.¦ Salisbury, F.A.Honey, i R.I.R.hen: S.H.Salisbury, A.J P.Hillhouse, F.C.Inglis.R.I.R.cockerel: F.C.Inglis, S.i H.Salisbury, J.A.Lataille.R.I.R.pullet: R.Beerwort, S.H.Salisbury, J.A.Latail Andrew** Preby.Ch.wit: gi-r* >\u2022.Drawn rug: E.E- Farmer, B.R.1 Son.Sow and litter: L.Soles and OT: f;c«i ICES EN SUITE, TWO ROOMY OF-fjee* ir th\u20ac Record building st the top of tf* f \"X t'ta.rway.heaved, v.* ** Janitor \u2022\u20acrvîc, v .leased fer term of res.-V #c\trer.te .area of over 6f/ tquM.T* fee*.Appiy Mite W.iard at the Record Office son* or.organ, piano, singing, harmony, etc.| Mizener, D.B.Sherrer.P-p'!» jjrwpered for sr?«*»*.For term*! RUJf( any kind, with fringe: W.¦¦ i -m\tk-w.________________ ) J.McCullough, Henry Ladd, W.L.CrawVjrd.Beauty Shop Sow over 1 year: G.E.Vernal.Grade swine, sow pig under fi months: C.H.Frizzle, Miss N'.J.Welch, Geo.Hawley and Son.Rug, any kind: E.F.Dougall, Sow over G month.-,: C.H.Friz- d: CHESS BEAUTY SHOP.Phor.«\tPermar.e ! 5a PEEL rr'avinsr.Insurance TJ RIGHT WARM FIVE ROOT FL \" with fje*', ha.-N-Jtvyyd\tArp.7 W+Z r.&fjZi\tSou v .Pi- e 1- -1 -J n'' A L K Th# Sor.WT I T H Li?** Man, S PURNISHED ROOM WTTH P.U'NILO Trater, to ir* Apr- y O.J.G'-dror.41 Efnf Wmt.Prrsr.* 2736-W'.Laying and Cementing Linoleums s Hazel Booth, William Stone.Bed coverlet crochet: E.E Farmer, Wm.Stone, T.B- Vincent.Farm Produce.Dairy butter: J.J.Emerson.B E c K e p Thos.Hawley, Donot Renaud.Seperator butter: J.J.Emerson, D.B.Sherrer, Thos.Jordon.Dairy- cheese: W.H.Emerson.i Maple syrup: G.B.Mizener, F.i C.Ingalls, Lewis Safford.Maple sugar: F.C.Inglis, Ed.' Jolin, B.M.Williams.zie.:,ow and litter: Geo.Hawley 5 N.J.Drooic*» >.T-! 63< and Son, E.E.Farmer.Sow over 1 year: M Welch.Specials on swine.Bacon hog , Yorkshire: Oswald Williams, H.W.and D.F.Spencer, J.T.Johnston.Taras: L.Soles, and Sons, G.E.; Vernal.Berk-hire: A.P.Hillhouse, II.W.Miller, Miss N.J.Welch.FTEATED APARTMENT, FOUP ROOV b«th «*.41 K ^ ôv** O.J PWh* 2736-W Wanted To Rent tt\u2019 7.sErrrLEMirr\u2019T society have roliab;* itsiszy s/rr> w\tj*r.* f«rrr Ko\\% tn fumieb\t*¦' fa-' rr;V'f - Kxnter ** otnoe ,f\tNorth PECIAL MEN FOP.LAYING AM e*»mrrrtirg linolnjm# bought at my #twr# ThooMM^d\tcostoroartr.\tla-rg^' .\tTr\tj c*\tr* '.-.-,.v.-«\tir Sh-rbrooke.H«tor ' thon»?.Oeo.Hawley and Son, G.Lanetwt, Hhvn* 370, P-»! »vl Manjoett*.1 B.Mizener.Honey extracted : W.E.Haw-thorr.e, H- S.Ba., Geo.Hawley ' and Son.Soft maple xugar: Ed.Jolin, F.C.Inglis, W.E.Hawthorne.Ladies\u2019 Department.Fancy needle work: Donot Ren- nreiREx on flu: poo\u201d tbnemi with b«6h Nrr Och let, ju'.-jl: .*¦ t< ¦ .Apply Box 2C.Rerrm'i.REICHSBANK HAS REDUCED INTEREST RATE Berlin, Sept.23-\u2014The Reichs-bank reduced Uu inte-est rate from five to foui per cent, today and the rate on coLatera.from six to five.T SED ELECTRIC WASHERS f.uaranteed for 90 days.1\tRotox.Î49.00 1\tSnow Bird .829.00 J\tRelax .849.00 1\tEasy .889.00 EASY TERMS Ross-Keeler Electric Company Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke.C.G.E.Products.Dry sow Yorkshire: G.E.Vcr- tt\t,\t.rr tt f nal, H.W.and D.F.Spencer, H Honey in comb: W.E.Haw-! L \u2019Hagtin(f, Dry sow Tamworth: G.E.Vernal.Dry sow Berkshire: A.P.Hillhouse.Sow and litter: T.D.Frizzle, H.W.and D.F.Spencer, L.Soles and Sons.Reg.Yorkshire row: Oswald Wiliams, A.T.Johnston, H.W.and A.O.\tV.cock: R.Berwort, W.J.\t\t Lavery\t-, Sydney Try!\tlorn.\t A.O.V.cockerel: C\t\t;.e\tI.Verna],R.Beerwort, S.H.Sali:-:\t\tbur\ty.A.O.\tV.pullet: G.\tE.\tVernal, R.Beerwort, S.H.Sali\t\tsbu\try.Pr.\tPekin duck*:\tB.\tL.Macey, Delbert Mudgett.\t\t\t Pr.\tToulouse Gees\te :\tThos.Jor- don.\t\t\t Pr.\tEmbden geese\t\tThos.Jor- don, J\t.A.Lataille.\t\t Pr.i\tAfrican geese :\tElt\ten Foster.Pr.\tbronze turkey\tK !\tThos.lor- don, H\t.Clark.\t\t Pr.*\twhite turkeys:\tTh\tos.Jordon.Best\tpair fowls:\tR.\tBeerwort, S.H.1\tSalisbury.\t\t Coll.\tfowls: Thos.\t\u2022lor\tdon.Pen\tR.I.R.: A.P.\tHi\tllhouse, F.C.In g\tlis.\t\t Pen\tPlymouth Ro\t\u2022\t*\t- - *\t^ The Canadian contestants a-e pion s react *\t1\ti\tw .b.va i M it Uv/ii\tVbi » 1 Lo\t'A for the ever-increasing hoie-in-one Margery Kirkham, Forest Hills, run-t\t\u2022\tcluD CGU-d not be explained.The ner-up to \\Tss Orcutt last WoUem^aUMpartment'\taccepted theory, however was that Doris\" Taylor,' Kanawaki ^ Lu cillé ! » oue in ae\\e.a4 uepa*cment., du.-t.ne had had a nard day at the banK Rolland 1 aval-^rr-l^.T a/»- service was second to that of her op- computing interest and performing Lockhart Rovâl Montreal- tiilK-ponent.Several doub.e faults were ; \u2019-a «-arv mutin»\t\u2022 T,ocfnalt^ rtoyai Montreal, _ Molly istics revealed that Mrs.Lowe had made five doubles mistakes, waile Miss Wolfe had three against her.Mrs.Lowe won six of her eleven services and Miss Wolfe won three , (0 score an »\to .\t,,\t-,Club.Miss Taylor had a nerve- .:or.Egan.e, Ont., three yeais wracking round before she took the a.e\u201eùLhevhas.beeJn Playing golf three measure of a club-mate, Hope Cush- yea:- he scored his ace on number .ing)'on the twentieth green, while tnree hoie^ he was the thmd_ player all , the Toronto players captured of her eight\t.7\u2018a326\t^ n kenn0iVil\u2018e ratber one-sided games from their I of -er eight.\ti course and the third follower of the Montreal opponents.\t! The Cubs 5S\u20acd the race proper citn a live : > two win over Pi\"s-\u2022 \u2022 : fi rst rame of a c: uble-header.The crestfallen Corsairs \u2022*-ok the cc;ond by five to nothing.Monte Weaver further established If as of the year\u2019s greatest freshmen pitchers as he set Bos-\u2022or.down with four hits and heat the Red Sox by four to one.The tali Washington right-hander has scored twenty-two victories against Cleveland completed the day\u2019s activities in the American League 1 y beating St.Louis a couple of \u201ciir.es_by five to two and eleven to oik crarked two tr:p- The first set was the more thri!:- Royal and Ancient game to nego-ing.By breaking through each oth- tiate this feat around Sherboroke er's services the games were one-all this year.and then crept to two-all as both : According to information receiv-players took their second ser-ce.;ed from officials of the Lennoxville Mrs.Lowe assumed a 2-3 lead, i Club this morning, two other oiay-which was later increased to 6-3, ers have achieved the same honor but a determined rally by Miss las Farrell at Lennoxville.They are \\ Wolfe slowly overcame the mar/.n Fergus Dinning, formerly of L°,i- \u2018 until the challenger had gone into noxviHe, and Bill Scott, of Sher-a temporary 6-5 advantage.Mrs.brooke.Lowe, however, took the next three | This morning Farrell returned to games to run out the first set at ¦ his- work' as though a hole-in-cne 8-d-\twas a matter of everyday life.He Only once during the second so* had little to say about his feat redid Miss Wolfe show any of the yohd divulging that \u201cit is a greit form which characterized her may thrill.\u201d bis in the opening tilt.Not one of the Farrell may how inscribe first four games went to deuce, and : name in the hall of golf fame along Mrs.Lowe had a four-love lead in a with his Sherbrooke confreres.Be.t les, a dot ing the i r- a- tevens an wnne idle.rained cut at De-champion Yankees few minutes.Miss Wolfe succeeded in winning her service and 'hen breaking through Mrs.Lowe\u2019s to whittle the title-holder\u2019s margin to two games, but this was the extent,\t- \u2014 , - of her rally.Mrs.Lowe ran through -71 is Wolfe the next two games to take the match.Bi The draw for today brings an in- : ternational match between two high-ranking players, Maude Smith, of ! Toronto, and Fritzi Stifel, of: Wheeling, W.Va., while Miss Taylor | will oppose Mrs.Millea of Lakeville, L.I.Mrs.Gold has Miss Evelyt 1 Mills, Royal Ottawa, as her opp >n-ent and Miss Watties and Miss Gottlieb face two strong Toronto entries, Mrs.Mulqueen and Mrs, ' Eddis.The remaining matches are: Bernice Wall vs.Douglas Mikl-i wraithr Margery Kirkham vs.Margaret Lockhart, and Lucille Rolland vs.Molly Hankin.The results of the first round ! matches yesterday follow: Doris Taylor.Kanawaki, defeat-who this ed\tKanawaki, one | year scored oners at the Country upT.at i?,0'®,'- (Continued on page 2) Douglas Mclhvraith, Hamilton, I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME TO OUR Fashion Show on Thursday Afternoon, at 2:30 P.M.and Thursday Evening, at 8 P.M.Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear, also lovely Fall Coats, shown on living models.