Sherbrooke daily record, 17 septembre 1937, vendredi 17 septembre 1937

[" j^terbrooke lailg mprarù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937 Forty-First Year.END NAVAL BLOCKADE AROUND SPAIN Britain And France Transfer Warships To Submarine Hunt Non-Intervention Committee Informed That Fleets Patrolling Spanish Coast To Prevent Arms Shipments Will Be Transferred To Service Elsewhere-Negotiations With Italy On Anti-Piracy Patrol Stalemated.Japanese Gunboat Cruising By Blazing Shanghai London, September 17.\u2014The naval ring around Spain is ended.Great Britain and France, acting in concert, today notified members of the Spanish Non-Intervention Committee that their warships engaged in patrolling the Spanish coast would be withdrawn.They will be employed in sweeping pirate submarines out of the Mediterranean.The naval ring round Spain was part of the non-intervention scheme to prevent shipment of arms to Spain.The Spanish coastline was divided into sectors patrolled by Germany, Italy, France and Great Britain.Germany and Italy withtdrew, leaving gaps.The withdrawal of Great Britain and France now ends the ring completely.Under the non-intervention agreement ships of signatory powers proceeding to Spain still will be required to carry a neutral observer, who certifies that they are carrying no war material.The purpose of the naval patrol was to check up on incoming ships to see whether they had an observer on board.Land control is now operating only along the Franco-Spanish frontier.Control along the Portuguese sector was suspended some time ago although Portuguese gave assurance of full intention to respect the non- *- intervention agreement.British circles emphasize that the withdrawal from the Spanish naval patrol does not mean withdrawal from intervention.Great Britain is as firmly convinced as ever that nonintervention in Spain is the proper course.RIGOROUS PLANS TO GUARD MUSSOLINI DURING HIS VISIT TO HITLER Berlin, Sept.17.\u2014Reich police today completed rigorous ! plans to guard Premier Musso-¦ lini during his visit to Chancel-| lor Hitler.I When the Italian dictator arrives on German soil on Sep-! tember 25, police, secret service agents and thousands of troops ! wdl] be marshalled in the most ! vigilant protective ring the i Reich has ever organized.Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Gestapo, has taken personal charge of the security measures.Arturo Bocchini, Italian police chief, recently visited Berlin to make preliminary arrangements with Himmler.Steaming slowly, casually up the Whangpoo ri ver with men and ammunition, this Japanese destroyer j is pictured against a background of smoke that rose from the blazing pyres of bomb-wracked Shanghai, as | the desperate struggle over control of the Chinese city continued, China Rushing Troops North In Effort To Halt Jap Drive Portugal Claims Disarmament Suggestions Too Idealistic United States State Department Left Gasping at Biting Implications in 2,500-Word Philosophical Reply of Portuguese Government to State Secretary Hull\u2019s Peace Programme \u2014Plan Met General Support of Powers.W -Portugal ! * ' LOAD TOO MUCH FOR YOUNG .HUNTER .Quincy, Calif., Sept.17.\u2014Carrying home one buck and dragging another after a Sierra Valley deer hunt, twenty year old Albera Mad-dalena stumbled under the weight and was fatally injured when he fell on the unsheathed knife fastened to his belt.Reasons Why Protestant Council Members Asked To Resign Are Outlined Hon.Martin B.Fisher, Provincial Treasurer, Declared Five Protestant Members of Government Unanimous in Opinion Re-organization of Educational Board Necessary \u2014 Dr.R.H.Stevenson, of Danville, Appointed Member of New Committee.c * Nyon Agreement A More Pressing Problem.\u2022** .-.-\u2014 But the Nyon agreement presents a more pressing problem.Since the withdrawal of Italy and Germany from the Spanish patrol, it is felt, the British navy can be more usefully assigned to making the Mediterranean highways safe for merchant shipping.Destroyers withdrawn from round Nearly Seventy Thousand Central Government Forces Re-ported Entering Hundred-Mile Long Concrete Trench a System North of Peiping as Poorly Equipped Regional Troops Fall Back After Stemming Japanese Advance for Weeks.Pciping, Sept.17.\u2014Chinese Cen- ^ tral Government divisions were reported being sent to North China today to aid poorly armed Spain wiU therefore be employe,Mr.j regional troops and try to stem the .\u2018 ^\t1 \u2018 Japanese advance to the south, The main body of the Japanese force of sixty thousand men effected chasing pirate submarines from the Middle Sea.It is expected that about forty British destroyers will be thus employed.France, holds the gam views as Great Britain and takes the the crossing of the Chuma river last night and pursued the Chinese rearguard toward Chochow, the new same course.Now observing eyes will closely watch Premier Mussolini\u2019s next move in Spain.Will he, frequently rumored, send sufficiently large numbers of Italian \u201cLegionnaires\u201d to make victory for General Franco certain before winter.If he does, it is ex- Chinese advance base forty miles south of Peiping.The Japanese were striking the retreating eight divisions of Chinese provincial troops both in the front and on their right wing.The van FRENCH POLICE DISCOVER NEW HOODED GROUP combinations,\u201d said the little republic\u2019s memorandum.| \u201cTo acknowledge by means of an [impartial examination the inanity of the efforts made in that direction appears to his Government to be the 'first step and the indispensable prep-aration of the ground for any constructive work.\u201d -\tj Secretary Hull\u2019s fourteen-point Police Questioning Four Mem- I programme made public on July 16, ashington, Sept.17.introduced a pessimistic note today in the general approval of State Secretary Hull\u2019s peace programme by characterizing it as too idealistic.It presented this view' formally to Minister at Lisbon philosophical analysis so erudite in form and yet so biting in its implications that State Department officials were left gasping.\u201cThe nations (of the world) are attached to false ideas and have taken the habit of entrusting the ] Office spokesman declared: solution of grave internal problems , \u201cThe Roosevelt munitions em-to vague formulae and inconsistent ibargo is interpreted here as an effort 1 by the United States Government to avoid entanglement in the Far- East- | ern situation and it is generally sup-1 posed here it will render invocation ! of the Neutrality Act unnecessary.\u201d) CHARGES IL DUCE HAS SOLD TV/ELVE SUBS TO REBEL LEADER Paris, Sept.17.\u2014La Voce Degli Italian!, newspaper published here by Italian emigres, charged today that Premier Mussolini has sold twelve submarines, fully staffed with officers and crew, to General Franco.Tammany\u2019s Comeback Efforts Handed A Jolt In Primaries Senator Royal Copeland, Tammany Nominee, Swamped Under for Democrat Nomination as Mayor by Jeremiah T.Mahoney, New Dealer\u2014Strong Write-in Support for Mayor LaGuardia on Democrat Ticket Feature of Primaries.peeled France will reply by throwing 0f the sweepingYfty-mile Japanese | the Catalonia frontier open to ship-j flanking movement was reported! ments of munitions.Then the last within eight miles of Chochow on effective non-intervention will be brought to an end control NEITHER SIDE WILLING TO ASSUME INITIATIVE Imndon, Sept.17.\u2014Negotiations for Italian participation in the nine-power \u201canti-piracy\u201d patrol of the Mediterranean remained at a stalemate today.Neither Italy, who formally demanded parity in the patrol system, nor Great Britain or France, whose naval forces are now watching the principal trade routes in the inland sea to prevent attacks on neutral vessels, was willing to make the first move.British diplomatic sources said that London and Paris, never having ' * posed the principal of Italian parity in the naval patrol of the Mediterranean, believe Rome should now state exactly how she would like to see modified the ag'\".*mcnu signed Continued from Page 1.the Peiping to Hankow railway.The Chinese made a stand at the river but without artillery and air- i planes were unable to halt the foe.Heavy toll of the two Japanese advance regiments was taken, however, by Chinese machine gun fire as the moon silhouetted the Nipponese on the river bank.Japanese.engineers advanced under protective artillery fire and strong steel pontoons across the Chuma, Emergency rafts and bers in Belief that Rightist !;SnsfTngingyf\u201dom Sag/eel Group Sought Overthrow of ment to support in Government and Creation ;terms\u2018 _____ of Fascist State.\tIJAPAN NON COMMITTAL ON MUNITIONS EMBARGO CHINA PROTESTS OVER ARMS EXPORT EMBARGO BLAME HEPBURN FOR FOMENTING LABOR TROUBLE oaticook, September 17.\u2014The Slate felt it its duty to intervene, in the interests of education, to bring about re-organizaUon of the Council of Public Instruction.That is why the members were asked to resign.The wholesale resignations, however, do not mean that many members of the old educational committee will not be invited to form part of the new Board that is in process of being formed.This was the declaration made here last night by Hon.Martin b.Fisher, Provincial Treasurer, in his review of the reasons for the recent shake-up of the Protestant Committee.Mr.Fisher spoke at the dinner held in the Guild Hall of St.Stephen's Church by the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards.At the same time, Mr.Fisher announced that Dr.R.H.Stevenson, of Danville, president of the Association, had been appointed to the Educational Council as the first step in the Committee's reorganization.The Association has long sought representation on the provincial board and had reiterated its request at the meeting held in the afternoon.Contrary to prevailing opinion, said Mr.Fisher, the five Protestant members of the Quebec Government approved the move that resulted in the request that the Committee members hand in their resignations.Hon.Mr.Fisher declared that the Government did not intend to bring politics into the matter of education,, for education was one thing that had to be kept free of politics in regard to appointments to the Board arid that the present admin,'s-* tration seemed to have a tendency to j do likewise.But the press could not know the mind of the Government in making such a statement.\u201cTha Duplessis Government will not resort to politics whatsoever, and if the old regime did we will not follow in.their footsteps for two wrongs cannot make a right.\u201d Mr, Fisher recalled that five Protestant members had been elected to the Provincial Parliament in the last election.\u201cThese are your mouthpieces,\u201d he said.\u201cThey are the on'y ones who can bring your problems, the problems of the Protestant minority, before the Government.\u201d These five Protestant members, he declared, had received innumerable letters complaining about the educational committee.N' Former Federal Minister Railways and Canals Also Charges Ontario Premier fusion Paris, Sept.17.\u2014A secret military society, the \u201cHooded Ones,\u201d _ ,\t_\t, was investigated today on the pos-!\u201e ^0kj\u2019o>\t1U The Japanese sibility it plotted to overthrow the Ib.rok«\u2019.ts official silence Government.Four suspected members of the organization were brought before an examining magistrate.Questioning was behind closed doors and is expected to last several days.Police who confiscated machine ! guns, hand grenades and documents Nanking, Sept, 17.\u2014The Chinese Government was disclosed today to have protested officially to the Uni- ! extravagant ] ted States against the Government, embargo on arms to the Orient, ! charging it was unfair treatment of | China.The first specific application of the embargo to the Government-j owned steamer Wichita of the Am-| erican Pioneer line, halted at San mier Mitchel Hepburn of Ontario, Pedro with a cargo of planes for fomented trouble between labor and China, was seen as forcing China capital and stirred religious antagonism, charged Hon.R.J.Manion ew York, Sept.17.\u2014Tammany Hall, fighting for its life in a comeback effort, was set back on its heels in yesterday's primary election when United States Senator Royal S.Copeland lost the Democratic mayoralty nomination to Jeremiah T.Mahoney, pro-New Deal\u2019 candidate.It was a double defeat for the state\u2019s sixty-nine-year-old senior senator, frequent critic of New Deal [ policies.He was swamped in the Of Republican primary by Mayor LaGuardia, who ousted Tammany four years ago as tlhe spearhead of a reform movement.today on the munitions embargo de- ______ ___ ____ _ ________ ______ dared by the United States against j to turn from the United^* States \u201cto both Japan and China.The Foreign Europe for the aircraft it needs.with Stirring Up Religions ca\u201c city ticket to victory with them on the basis of incomplete returns.Unless the trend is upset the opposing tickets in the general election on November 2nd will present: Republican\u2014Mayor, Fiorella H Antagonism.Windsor, Ont., Sept.17.-Pre- iast night.The former Minister of Changes Demanded.\u201cChanges in our educational system were demanded, and the five members met to discuss the matter.All were unanimous in the opinion that reformation in the Protestant Committee should take place.\u201d Premier Maurice Duplessis, he added, had wisely refrained from interfering in Protestant educational matters, and had left the Protestant members to decide what reforms and re-organization should be made.\u201cBut,\u201d continued Mr.Fisher, \u201cwe are not the only ones who realized that changes had to be made.Members of the Committee itself realized that.Motions calling for re-organization were made, but were voted down by a majority that desired to retain , .,\t,\t,\t,\t, ¦\t, in a raid on branches of the society, bridges were made by lashmg to- said they would continue raiding gether native Chinese innks and on Hideouts of the organization, which these the mam body of the Japan-1 js called in French \u201cLes Gagou-j Experts Seeking Formula To Bring Reich Back Into League Of Nations control of Protestant education in La Guardia; President of the City'the Province of Quebec.\u201d Council, A.Ncwbold Morris; Comp-1 He explained that all the memb^' s Railways and Canals spoke in sup- j tioiler, Joseph D.McGoldrick.! were appointed by Order-in-Council.port of Dr.Paul Poisson, Conserva-1 Democratic\u2014Mayor, Jeremiah T.j not for life, as some people believed, live candidate in Essex North.(Mahoney; President of the City, but during the pleasure of the uov-At the time of the Oshawa strike, j p0^1- ,Matx Schneider; comptrol-j ernment They could be removed it ese crossed the stream.Foreign military observers considered the Nanking Government was sacrificing its regional troops in North China to retard the Japanese advance until the national divisions could man the main defence line some twenty miles south of the present operations.Without artillery, planes and poor-Continued on Page 2, Col.4.V atican Demands German Press End Continued Attacks On Catholicism Separation of League of Nations Covenant from Great War Peace Treaties Believed Only Basi Plan to Return Germany to League.G ___________________________ j this strike which was one hundred I per cent, unfair to labor unions,\u201d ene\\a, Sept.17.\u2014A committee Affairs, told the House of Lords that he continued.\u201cThe labor element is lards.\u201d ones\u201dCto bc'i'^sccrct society (vrganiz-j Peace Tjeaties_Believed Only Basis of Any Successful ed in the summer of 1036, which has | hern recruiting members with the j object of obtaining fifty thousand! in Paris alone.The organization was said to have ; headquarters in each of Paris\u2019 twenty sub-divisions, with each head-, ' quarters commanded by a \u201ccolonel\u201d who was to have at least one thousand men at his call.The members were reported sworn Continued on Page 2, Col.1.* \u2014 of experts studying proposed separation of the League of Nations Covenant from the Great War peace treaties was reported today virtually decided on a redraft which it was believed might bring Germany back into the League.The \u201cdivorce\u201d project ha the Covenant would not suffice toj Mr .Hepburn said he was one hun- Uerl k rank J- Taylor, incumbent._ | dred per cent, behind General Mot-(\ta wide margin j ! ors,\u201d Mr.Manion said.\u201cThat was of Manhattan, stronghold of Tam j not the proper position for any Gov-] ernment to take.The Government is considered a conciliator\u2014an impair-1\t~ c\t\u201e\t,\t,\t1 vene tial umpire\u2014to endeavor to bring U'® ^'ty-wide result showed, out about peace.\u201d\tI a\t°f 3,161 election districts, \u201cMr.Hepburn took an attitude on Hie follow.ng: Democratic, 3.200 districts: Mahoney, 341,545; Copleland, 195,-228; Laguardia, 46,087.Republican, 3,100 districts: Laguardia, 64,449; Copeland, 37,-719.Laguardia\u2019s showing in the Dem-Continued on Page 2, Col.C.any time, \u201cA re-organization was necessary.As the members could not re-organ.ze many, but was inundated by a tidal i themselves, it was the duty of the wave of ballots from the other fouri7!,ate' :I1 toe cause of education, to boroughs.\tintervene, and the State did mter- i Education, Mr.Fisher continued, j was above the personal ambition of j any man or of any group, and its interest came first in the Province.the British Government favored the the most important part of any fac-separation of the League Covenant tory and I do not understand how from the Versailles pact.\t1 any workingman could vote for Mr.home League leaders, however, 1 Hepbin-m\u201d feared the piojected amendment of, \u201cjqe stirred up race antagonism long Roman Catholic Nunciator in Berlin Instructed by Secretary of State to Point Out to German Government \u201cGravely Offensive Language\u201d of Some Newspapers.THE WEATHER FAIR AND COOL.Pressure is high over the Great Lakes and central states with low 1 pressure covering northern Canada, and shallow low areas are centred over the Lower St.Lawrence Valley 'Power.\tj.\t.ium.\tI Moreover, there was the question!^6 t\"!88 bunging in the act for fair fittee's method of meet- of Germany\u2019s pre-war colonies.The) îî?,l,?8Lto the ^athoilc Pe.°Pje» f^iy \u2019s and other°10ng-s'tand- j Covenant established a Mandate 1 .a™nd the\tof s to Covenant references | Com=on\treceives reports,\tu when he brought in an act to deal with the taxes of public and separate He repealed the act after If he was sincere in his statement that Vatican City, Sept, 17.\u2014 The Vatican today asked its Nunci-atur in Berlin to take up with the Nazi Government the attacks on Catholicism by German newspapers.The note by the Vatican ,Secretary of State instructed the Nunci-atur to point out the \u201cgravely offensive language\u201d of some of the newspapers.Newspaper criticism of the Catholic Church has been frequent and pointed for many months.It became violent, following a speech in Chicago by George Cardinal Mundelein one at that.bring about Germany\u2019s return to the ,\t___ ____ League because Germany probalny; j been a favorite among League uni-i would like further modification, in-1 the Hastings Eari bve-election 4* versahty enthusiasts as a device for | eluding the elimination of sanction' ne uugs ^a,'t D>e elecuon-j ! smoothing the way for German re * ' entry to the fold, i The Commi ing Germany\u2019; to post-war settlements included j\tfrom Powers holding Germany s\tfor-.\tseparate\tand public\tschools blue-pencelling of all such phrases a -,\tmn' colonies under mandates.\tI\t?ef the same as\tthey were\tbefore, \u201cAllied\u201d and \u201cAssociated Powers.\" Agustin Edwards, Chilean dole- f>ut he has stirred up religious an-This phase of reform was one of I\tgatc\u2019 18 loa000 men, were entering the one Japanese commanders at the front,five feet of water where the Prime minister onanmemin, ,n .\t,\t.\t,\t.\t, -.\tTh.Fp^r«l Government\tions concrete line ! were keeping in touch with general machine was found yesterday with on the Tientsin to army headquarters at Fengtain bylbod.es of Ovila Turcotte, twemty-west o{ Paotingfu ! carrier pigeons.\t\" \u2019\t' r.icrit-\u201es_7roar.niH -fnt-Vicv nf fivo r-tiil to Hankow railroad !\t_L OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL AND NEW YORK MARKETS MONTREAL SfOCK EX01ANCE The following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal ^'d New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamv Ai \\\\al.,n.The British charge d\u2019affaires ia 1\tQueW A» indu.tri.l get the enthusiastic support of the Rome was understood to have beer-\tProvinces\ti provincial governments, deparr- 'nstructed to indicate to.Italy, semi- \\ .\tthat the war will be won or lost\tin\t; question\tcareful\tconsideration.0\tFor tered over a table covered with a and expensive to operate, and no factor in the upbuilding Oi.our j North China and that the Shanghai | my part, and I know I speak for the French flag.\t; minority of ratepayers in any of the ; citizenship^ but I sometimes wonder | operations, while dramatic, have lit- other Protesetant members as well,! £acd head Quarters was believed ¦ communities outside of the large !11 ^ 15 not time now to take stoex \\ tie tactical importance.\tj we are willing to shoulder there-! to have its own arms bureau and its ! cities could ever expect to build !01 °ur iocat resources, to checx up\t- sponsibility and gladly do so as ; ir.en once a week for drill.Hoods :and operate a fully equipped tech-\tHEAVY RAINS SL0WIN G I P^Iic men.\u201d u school without very substan-,-0 Slve, serious consiaeration to tnc ;\tr\\r\\\\ki*\\ cmiasu/miai r-ir Ousted from the City Hall four years ago by Laguardia and beneficiary of little patronage from the New Deal administration with which it had been at odds most of the time, Tammany had, hoped it would gain a new lease on life in, yesterday\u2019s primary.As Mahoney and his supporters we-e «a\u2019d to be worn only by theinica.\u2014 - \u2014^ -, .-\t.,\t, fr T-;.;-, of inspec-assistance from outside sources.:\u20ac\u201cUcation_Oi the average boy ana \"y;\t.\u2018\t-T: is no: necessary to build large\u2019gtrl who is willing and anxious to \"TV four «-rinected members were equipped technical schools in .stay m this part of the country, to | Shanghai, Sept.17.\u2014Heavy rain ¦ tion shortly after the matter\u2019or, Qmr+,\tt\u201env\u2019 ti,» \u2019 «tumn for 5 ~ C.-ca 0f\td*\t*the\t.aw\tpro- !ali the\tcommunities.At a compara- j^iake .theur.homes here and develop ; today soaked the\tfighting\tfronts\tj re-organization was first discussed.: ^\tK1 \u2019 ,v 10 \u2022 , -, f p ¦p\u2019- ;t:vely\tsmall expense equipment .;riaPP>'.anc^ ProsP\u20acrous ^arml11^ com\u201c | around Shanghai,\tslowing\tdown\tî Hon,-Mr.Scott had\"explained that he'*\t-remained siten .in our present ; munities.__;___^:__\t| military operations\ton the\teve oi\t, believed it his duty to resign to offer I\tMahoney, sixty-two-year-old\tfor*- ,,\t,\t, j , TT ^ -quickly hailed the result as a vie DOWN SHANGHAI FIGHT don seotfTha?™ o ° Sf-ctmjtory f0L' President Roosevelt\u2019 yh0 iaon ^7011, cnairman ox tne t-om years ago as a young senator mittee who had tendered his resigna- ^ M ?raffimany Copeland and tinn short v nfitpr thp msihfpr nt _ P.\t: \u2019\t.\t'\t^ hibiting possession ot war materials by private persons.Detectives of the Paris police j force and agents of the Surete Xa tior.aie asserted the Hoo were, organized from could be installed scho< deal members of Rightist politics; par- ; , j f,_p.necessary for entrance to any teen-\u2019\u2018IfA .ih', r.ical school.In fact, this prelim- underst dissenting -\t.\t.\th , -r-afrTr p.imary training might be carried\tL< m Pierre Place, father of Henri j Place, twenty-five years old air.err who wa.= one of the four ar- rested here._sa-t _ ^e= Gagouiards -y>i0 wish to complete their is not.ims but tne name given .,a[ -ra-:n;ng might be sent t former members of La Kocque s ,-v» Unr.munities.chools that would give a great j \"J can visualize\t.\t, u of the preliminary training : ratones to tram students .m ! vasion of Manchuria.elementary knowledge required to Ti .\t\u201e\t: .j.i\ti -\tj;* Ihrp.^ davs nf r«i tand the better selection ox ng might he carried on\tcattle j the botany requueu to .some communities to the point i understand the growth and develop-! where a young man would be fitted ^ent °.f tlîe seed necevsar>\u2019, tc> .Pr°-¦ :o enter one\tof the\tminor\ttrades\t.f\u201cce\tbest crops; the chemistry e\u201c' i without further study.If our pres-\t-na-\twnl\tenable a student to know !ent schools were so equipped those\tfertilisers to use for particular\t.\t.\t.T, w,iisoils and for Da^ticular plants.In Japanese positions a.i nioining.I he\t-\t~\t.\ti j v « i.to one of\tagricultural intermediate ' Japanese claimed many of the i\tGovernment was deeply tn- porch BoccueS .Tva\"\u201c;a'7-gV**\" .people imagine to the type of train-ling that the youth have been receiving in that city for the past hrtri, hv nature and hv m-enarawm ' , f .\u2014 rnafie t|'.8,ad1vanc® ! the past, then we will have accom-1 anele Dotn d> nature ana ny preparation, i 0f Japanese troems most difficult and\tj \u2014«>-\u2022-\t>>\tI*11* - - \u201cIn order to bring about __0__.As a result, he said, English- ! plished something.\u201d\t[speaking bsys and girls were at a T,\tr, .\t,.\t.\t.\t! \"You may rest assured,\u201d he con- djsadvantag3 when competing in the J ne new Chinese line is a strong j tinned, \u201cthat in re-organizing the'business world with their French- c ,anj\u2019j caused heavy Japanese losses, radical changes we must first have the closest co-operation between i\u201e p.noeioilir h>» vioHn» v.\u2022\t!- *\u201c-\u2022«\"¦\u201c\"\u2018\u201ce «»*v, uusmeas wvnu w^u governments, departments of edu-LV.^ x \u2019 u\tanzlanK j committee we will receive and care-j speaking compatriots, cation, school boards, principals.; LM, f ® Jr:,, 4\tfuHy consider any suggestions that Payson Sherman, M.L.A.for teachers, parents and employers of h\u2018 , \u201d.J'!Pj'ü l nœVeHt^eir |lnaY\tu-s to build a Protestant Compton, assured the meeting that labor.Such co-operation has beer.\t*on'\tnl' ' r, \u201ci.11, con-, body that it will be an honor for us j the political \u201ccolor\u201d of members re* effected in many other countries and j r\u201ctl0(ns a,crc ,\u201cat Kfoutid ribbed by to recognize.\u201d\t[commended to the new Protestant 'provinces, and in certain of th .\t°v, A tt:'A allci cfnaIa\u2019\tj The Provincial Treasurer referrvl ! Committee would not be considered due to communities of this province, and ne eigrity^houxand men Japan ; to the women of Quebec and lauded | and that no discrimination in this I cannot\tsee\tany\treal\treason\twhy wo\t; naw ^bav m shanghai will\tbe just\t; them for the inteerst they were tak- j respect would be made in selecting cannot\tail\tput\tour\tshoulders\tto the\ta,\u2019ou/ enough to occupy the\tcity.If\ting in educational matters and in the'the representatives.that\t'nf: invaders want to push tlw Chi-\tj re-organization of the committee.' Dr.Percival spoke briefly con- nese back still further and\taim to\tj He promised that should teachers [cerning the educational system of ideal state where we will have com- twenty-five years.During the seven munities of happy and contented j secure control of the whole region ; ask for representation upon the years of tht'so-caLed dej.Vc-s.sion, we ! citizens.\u201d\t; cetween Shanghai and Soochow.; new committee he would sanction have been able to place between __\t_- !\u2018\t\u2022 \u2018\tut\u201cide of the management Ifiiüün I mil U oA I I Lt 0f schools, the engagement of teach- ,\t,\t; ers and the collection of taxes.Peiping, Sept.17.Scenes of war ! \u201cit is therefore only natural,\u201d he Uyi'y here today bore eloquent ! said, \u201cthat these gentlemen, elected ' V '\u2022'> \u2019-he scope of the offen- : by the people because they are inter-» jrive Japan is waging along a one 1 ested in education, should have a' j hundred-mile front in North China, j greater responsibility in directing On a v:'; to Fengtai, railroad ! the educational affairs of the pro-| centre of th:.- area six miles from ! vince.\u201d I Peiping, the Associated Press den aw two thousands Mall- } j Change In Examination System Imperative Some change in the examination system was felt as imperative by the Provincial Treasurer, who pointed out that frequently only one or two fhr- eor- :o thousands Man-loading food and ten huge trains.came trom enor-: Japanese have and l\tSydney, X.S.\tAn official said thi\tk trains\twere ig the\t; convention last\t\"chrduled to follow\tLhc Japanese\t shop\tMcNally said ho\tarmy\u2014sixty thousane\t1 men\u2014in Its\t Mike\u2019\tBuzzer;*: (S'.\tadvance southward el\t' « g the\tPe ip- ege,\tToronto) was a\t( ing-Hankow railway\tagainst\t100,- \u2019or a\tteam and added\ti 000 Chine:0 defendan\t\t Michael\u2019s f \u201cfine name it was \u201ca good, fighting s good, fighting team.\u201d Anything the church worthy of, and better for .saint\u2019s name attached to i He liked teh idea of taking the saint-out of the church and right into th' \u201cevery-day, heaithy, normal aetiv- nt for n\ti j Japanee\t« sources\tha-\tve been reli- \tL'ont about\tt the numb\tor\tef casual ties lid wai\tJapanese\ttroops have\t\tjffered in the laving a\tNorth Chi\tina campai\tP'M\t he haid,\t, | At the\tFengtai >\t¦ai.1\tIroad station tween success or failure for a pupil, j And the brand of failure was dis-[ couraging for the student, who often abandoned further school training, and humiliating and dishearten-' ing for parents, who not infrequently deprived themselves of conveni-[ oncer, and endured sacrifices «0 that DOUBLE A utomatic LARGE BOOKLET plo;\tyed pi\ters O'\tns pt\t,nding employment\tities\tof\tthe ]\tpeople.\u201d\t\tFI or ( oc\tcupat\tiona\t!);\t\tTh\tie\tcon vc\tmtion well\tcorned\t ( 1\t3\u2014T\tra i n.\tmg p\treject* of a physic-\tonce\tEi\tdand,\tof Toron\tto, m\tationa al j\t1 atu h\ti for\t¦ yOU\tng unemployed, to\tprosi'\tdcr.\tit, wj\t10 brought,\ta m\tc ami\t1st in\tthe\tmail\tntenance of health\tf rr»m\tA.\trchbifi\tihop McGu:\tigan,\tToron am.\t1 mo\trale\tper\t.ding employment\t.Om\t\t\t\t\t ridcncc '.vas seen of the ,f the fighiing in the prem-Three freight trains roll- ation, \u201cSome progress has been made, in recent years, it is true, and today t,h* ! o'ion from the Chochow leachet are allowed to promote pu-front about twenty miles to the ; pils in spite of the fact that the De-\u2018ou'h.'I hey -/.era packed with more I partment at Quebec has branded ' than one bou and wounded Japan-j them as failures.But if we have Amir, given teachers power tn promote the province.Although he admitted that it was not perfect, he declared that it possessed all the fundamentals of the best English-speaking systems.\u201cThere is room for im-proverfient and development,\u201d he said, \u201cand all of us should help in that improvement.\u201d v- ¦\t*J* Quebec Women Desire Reprejnn lation Bathurst.Bell Telephone .Brazilian.B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .Can.Cement .Can.Cement Pfd.¦ \u2022 Can.Steamships Pfd.¦ Can.Car & Fdy.\u2022 Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Cela.icse .¦ Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters .Dorn.Tar.Horn.Bridge.\u2022\t\u2022 Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d .Foundation Co.\u2022 Gen.Steel Wares .Gypsum Co.Hollinger Consol.Howard Smith .Imperial Tobacco.- Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete .\u2022 International\tNickel.j.Lake of the Woods .Massey Harris .« .McColl-Frontenac .Montreal Power .National Breweries .National Steel Car Noranda .Power Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.Class \u201cA\" St.Lawrence Corp.St.Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan .Sherwin - Williams .Air Reduction .Allied Chemical ., Am.Can .Am.Smelting .Am.T.and T.Anaconda Copper.Atchison .Balti.& Ohio.Beth.Steel .Canadian Pacific.Chesapeake & Ohio.Chrysler.Com.Solvents .,.4.Congoleum Co.Del.& Hudson .Du Pont.Erie R.R.Hudson Motors .General Electric.General Motors .Inter.Harvester.Kennecott.Montgomery Ward .Northern Pacific.N.Y.Central .Penn R.R.j.Republic Steel.Sears Roebuck .Stand.Oil of New Jersey.Southern Pacifif .Texas Gulf Sulohur .Texas Oil Corp.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 « Union Pacific United Aircraft U.S.Rubber .U.S.Smelting- .U.S.Steel.Westinghouse .Woolwortb .Warner Bros.Open\tHigh\tLow 2:30 p.m.\t im\t16 Ya\t16 Va\t16% 167\t167\t167\t167 213i\t21%\t21%\t21% 34%\t34%\t34%\t34% 11%\t12%\t11%\t12 104%\t104 Ya\t104%\t104% 12 Vi\t12%\t12%\t12% 13\t13%\t13\t13% 24\t24%\t24\t24% 22'/a\t22%\t22\t22 lOks\t10%\t10\t10 72\t73\t71%\t73 10\t10\t10\t10 31\t31\t28%\t28% 18\t18\t17%\t17% 17\t17%\t17\t17V4 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 9%\t9%\t9%\t9% 11\t11\t11\t11 24\t24\t23%\t23 % 14\t14\t14\t14 19%\t20\t19%\t19% 33\t33\t33\t33 57%\t57%\t56%\t56% 22\t23%\t22\t23% 8\t8\t8\t8 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 29%\t29%\t29%\t291/4 38 V:\t38%\t38%\t38% 34\t34\t34\t34 55%\t55%\t55\t55 18%\t18%\t18%\t1SV4 9%\t9%\t9%\t9% 25\t25\t24%\t24% 75\t75\t75\t75 24%\t24%\t24%\t24% 18% 18% EXCHANGE \u2018\t\t18%\t18% Open\tHigh\tLow 2:30 p.m.\t 67%\t68\t63\t68 205\t206\t205\t206 97%\t97%\t97%\t97% 81 Vi\tSl%\t80%\t80% 163\t163%\t162%\t163% 48%\t48%\t47\t47 62%\t62%\t61%\t61 Vg 19\t19%\t19\t19% 81%\t82 y4\t81%\t81% 10%\t10%\t10%\t10% 45\t45\t44\t44% 97%\t98%\t97%\t98% 11%\t11%\t11%\t11% 32%\t33\t32%\t33 26\t26\t' 26\t26 152\t152\t150%\t150% 10%\t10%\t10%\t10% 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 47%\t48%\t47%\t\u202248;% 50%\t51\t50%\t50% 100%\t100%\t100%\t100% 55%\t55%\t53%\t53% 52%\t52%\t51%\t51% 20%\t21%\t201/4\t21% 28%\t29%\t28%\t29% 32\t32\t32\t32 30%\t30%\t30\t30% 82%\t82%\t82\t82 80%\t60%\t60%\t60% 32%\t32%\t32%\t32% 34%\t34%\t34%\t34% 53%\t55\t53%\t55 106\t106\t106\t106 \t24\t23%\t23% 44%\t44%\t44\t44 79\t79\t79\t79 95%\t96\t95%\t96% 132\t133\t132\t133 43\t43\t43\t43 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% ations at all'.'\u201d Mr.Fisher emphasized that in this he was speaking as a private individual, and not as a representative of the Government, or even on behalf of the Protestant members.-\u2014-Î- Greater Instruction In MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: That the women of the Province of Quebec are anxious to secure representation on the Provincial Board of Education was emphasized by receipt at yesterday\u2019s meeting of a telegram from eleven women\u2019s organizations which met at the Windsor Hotel in Montreal on Wednesday.The telegram urged the Association to support the request for representation of rural and urban women on the Board.Df.Stevenson stated that he had been advised that the women\u2019s organizations were prepared to send a large delegation to the Coaticook meeting but he had advised them that no advantage would be derived from such action, and had assured them of careful consideration of their request when the matter came up for discussion.In referring to his appointment to thn council, Dr.Stevenson said that he considered it, not as a compliment or an honor to himself, but as a tribute to the work of the organization.Three times as much water is used by the average Now Yorker as by the average resident of London or Paris, and four times as much ns the Abitibi ,.*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u2022\tOpen\tHigh\tLow 2:30 p.m.\t \t4%\t4%\t4%\t4% Abitibi Fid.¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022»*¦ \u2022\u2022#\u2022\u2022\u2022\u20224.,.\t44%\t44%\t44\t44% Asbestos Corp» ¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«,,,,\t66\t66\t66\t66 H.A.Oil ».\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022! \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022(.«\u2022\t20%\t20%\t20%\t20% Cons.Paper \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t14\t14\t14\t14 Donnacona A \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\t11%\t11%\t11%\t11% P raser Co.\u2022 \u2022 » \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t31\t31\t31\t31 Fraser Co.V.T.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \t\t\t\t\t31\t31%\t31\t31% MacLaren \t\t\t\t24\t24\t24\t24 Price Bros.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022 ¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t., ,\t31%\t32\t31%\t32 Ro>alite Oil \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022«*\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t35%\t35%\t35%\t35% TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE rushed the war vie- scholars upon the strength of their average resident of Bcrlip 1 he following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the T\u2019oronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market.22 Wellington St.North.Aldermac .Base Metals.Big Missouri.Central Patricia.Chibougamau .Chromium .Coniaurum.Dome Mines.Eldorado .Fa I con bridge.God\u2019s Lake .Hardrock Gold .Hollingei .Huwey Gold .dackson Manion .Kirklanu Lake .Little Long Lac.Lake Shore.Ma fossa .Malartic Canadian .McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake .Mining Corp.Noranda .O\u2019Brien Gold .Paymaster.Perron Cold .Preston E.Dome.Read Authier .Red Lake Cold Shore .Shtyvkey .Sherritt .Siscoe Cold .San Antonio .Studarnna .Sudbury Basin .Sullivan Mines .Sylvanite .Thompson Cadillac .Tuck Hughes .TnWag.'imack.Ventures.Wright Hargreaves .OILS - Alberta Pacific .Calmant\t-., Comir.otiwcalth .Daihousiti .Foundation .Home Oil.Mercury .United Oils .Close\tOpening\tNoon .89\t.87\t.87 .21\t.21\t.21 .50\t.47\t.48 2.33\t2.35\t2.32 .39\t.26\t.26 .70\t.70\t.70 1.25\t1.20\t1.20 39%\t40\t40% 2.30\t2.30\t2.30 6.65\t6.60\t6.60 \u2018 J.4\t.54\t.54 i.k\t1.10\t1.10 n%\t11%\t11% .35\t.35\t.35 .23\t.24\t.24 1.38\t1.37\t1.38 4.95\t5.00\t4.95 49%\t49 %\t49% 6.10 \u2018\t5.00\t5.00 1.17\t1.18\t1.18 34%\t34%\t34% 1.16\t1.14\t1.10 2.72\t2.72\t2.72 55%\t65\t54 % 4.00\t4.55\t4.40 ,50\t.51\t.49 .87\t.90\t.89 ,95\t.98\t.95 3,30\t3.20\t3.15 .29\t.30\t.30 .46\t,45\t.45 2.15\t2.15\t2.15 8.30\t3.25\t3.25 1,40\t1.40\t1.40 .94\t.93\t.87 3.60\t3.50\t3.50 1.12\t1.15\t1.15 2,95\t2.98\t2(98 .14\t.43\t.13 5.00\t5.10\t5.05 .90\t.90\t.00 6.53\t6.65\t7.05 6.50\t6.55\t6.65 r.an .22\u2019/a .16'/a .10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937.PAGE THREE Value Of Vocational Training Is Stressed Establishment of Agricultural Intermediate Schools Where Young Men and Young Women of Farming Sections May Be Inspired with Desire to Make Their Home Community \u201cThe Finest and Most Scientific Agricultural Centre on Continent\u201d Urged by C.N.Crutchfield.SHORT STORIES THEME OF REY.JONES\u2019 ADDRESS TWO MOTOR CAR MISHAP CASES ARE DISMISSED NEWSY ITEMS ¦ * Coaticook, Sept.17.\u2014The establishment of agricultural intermediate schools where young men and young women of the farming sections may be inspired with the desire to make their home community \u201cthe finest and most scientific agricultural centre on the continent\u201d was recommended by C.N.Crutchfield, B.A., principal of the Shawinigan Technical Institute, in an address before the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards which held its annual meeting here yesterday.Mr.Crutchfield spoke at the afternoon session.No part of the Dominion, he declared, is more noted for its productive farms than the Eastern Townships.\u201cI sometimes wonder,\u201d he said, \u201cif the time has not come to take stock of our local resources, to check up and decide if it is nit now time to give serious consideration to the education of the average boy and girl who is willing and anxious to stay in this part of the country, to make their homes here and develop happy and prosperous farming-communities.\u201d Speaking on the subject of \u201cVocational Training,\u201d Mr.Crutchfield said : \u201cWhen one is asked to give an address on \u2018Vocational Training\u2019 the first thought that comes to his mind is: \u2018What is vocational training?\u2019 and secondly, \u2018Is vocational training being given to our young people in the regular schools?' Vocational training is simply what the name implies\u2014a training for a vocation or calling or occupation.\u201cIf you will examine the course of study of our High Schools carefully you will note that the courses up to the end of Grave VII are more ¦or less of a general nature, by which the pupils acquire the tools to read, write and do simple figuring.From Grade VIII to the end of Grade XI or Grade XII, you will find the course divided into two parts.One a general course, the other an academic course.The academic course leads very directly to matriculation to the university or to the school for teachers, whereas the general course may be just a continuation of a general education, or, a pupil may take bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting, which would be Considered vocational.Since the academic course is a pre-university training, we must admit then that the academic course is vocational because our universities and school for teachers are certainly vocational schools.A graduate from university gets his diploma, or certificate, as a doctor, lawyer, engineer, teacher, chemist, etc.These graduates have certainly had vocational training.We do not classify their occupation as a trade; we honour it by calling it a profession.\u201cA study of the statistics of school attendance proves conclusively that about three per cent, of the pupils who enter First Year of the public schools graduate with a diploma in one of the professions; it also proves that a great majority of our High School pupils follow the academic course.Consequently we have vocational training in our schools as organized today, but this vocational training is for a very small percentage of the pupils that are enrolled.In this High School course we find many who are simply drifting along, and many who have a certain profession in view, but who we know have not the ability to complete a university course in that particular vocation.On inquiry we often find that many of those students are following their parents\u2019 wishes rather than their own.Apprenticeship \u201cThere is certainly a need for direction for both parents and stu- SATURDAY\u2019S SPECIALS Parker House Rolls,\t19f* dozen .\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022£ u Date-Filled Layer Cakes, each .J-JU Fruit Bars, .15c Macaroons,\tIRr* pkg.1 J ^ ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w dents and there is an urgent need ifor greater facilities for the training of that ninety-seven per cent, who are unable to follow through the regular routine, either because of financial or mental restrictions.In our father\u2019s or grandfather\u2019s time such boys would receive vocational training through the apprenticeship system, which involved the teaching of a minor by someone already engaged in an occupation, under a contractual relationship, whether understood or definitely expressed.¦\t\u201cThe origin of apprentice training is usually traced back to the medieval European town, where craft guilds flourished, but investigators claim that the apprenticeship system is mentioned in the Babylonian code of Hammurabi 2100 B.C.and Plato in the \u2018Republic\u2019 refers to it.Systems of training handicraft labor of very ancient origin were in vogue among the Chinese.\u201cThe avenue of entrance to many of the professions was formerly through apprenticeship.Lawyers, doctors and dentists as well as artists, sculptors and precious metal workers, served their period of apprenticeship.\u201cIn the small handicraft stage of industry, apprenticeship was first concerned with father and son, or one who was practically adopted into the family.Then as business extended the apprentice became a wage earner, but the personal relationship between master and apprentice was maintained.\u201cWith the advent of the machine age, conditions were changed by the ! specializing of many occupations by .machinery and the old time apprenticeship declined.Under these conditions manufacturers took in large numbers of so-called apprentices, promising to teach them a trade, but really only teaching one or two processes.\u201cThis apprenticeship system was in reality a form of cheap labor and the desire to regulate apprenticeship may be regarded as one of the primary causes for the creation and growth of the modern labor union.Pre-War Training \u201cIn Canada, prior to the Great War, very little attention was paid to the training of tradesmen because a supply of skilled men could always be obtained from European countries where there were well established systems of apprenticeship.With the war, the picture changed \u2014thousands of skilled men enlisted; many of them never to return.This also upset the training system in the Old Country and they found at the conclusion of the war that they were faced with a shortage of skilled labour.During the depression in Canada, many skilled labourers found themselves without employment in their own trade and these men, through force of circumstances, had to seek other occupations.\u201cBecause of the financial stress and the lack of demand for skilled I men in the trades the training of I skilled labour was neglected.The I picture we have today is that of a ¦\tlarge number of young men unem-! ployed, and an increasing demand for skilled labour in almost every conceivable trade.If our leaders in industry and our statesmen had had sufficient foresight they would have paid more attention during ths years of the depression to the training of our young people in those trades in which we now find a great scarcity of experts.But, since they did not have that foresight, it is surely now time for those interested in the education of the youth to see to it that thfcy do obtain that training which I is so necessary in our economic and industrial set-up ns we have it today.Change in Courses \u201cIn stating that more attention should be paid to vocational training, I do not wish to be considered a critic of what has been done in this particular province.I wish to make it clear that I feel the time has now come when a great deal more at-jtention must be given to the train-\u2019ing of our young people In the so-jcalled trades if we arc to compete !on anything like an equitable basis I with other countries of the world where so much attention has been .given for a number of years to the jtraining of experts and skilled me-! chanics.! \u201cIn this province, considerable attention has been paid to vocational training.We have seven technical schools; three agricultural schools; two intermediate schools; six orphanage schools, where agriculture is taught; one Forest Ranger school; eighteen schools of art and Continued on Page 2, Col.2.Rev.Professor Basil Jones, Dean of Faculty of Divinity at Bishop\u2019s University, Heard in First of Sherbrooke Library\u2019s Radio Broadcasts.R.Bourgauit and Dame lY.arie-Lcuise Gosselin Lost Suits FRMÆRIMOTTILTE nm EVERY BOY HAS A GOOD SIDE -AT FELLER IT HAS A CHANCE TO DEVELOP! By training, instruction and companionship with other hoys of fine character and by daily association with their instructors \u2014 men of highest ideals who really KNOW boys \u2014 the best instincts and characteristics of your boy\u2019s PROSPECTUS SENT ADDRESS I HKV.A.THERRIEN, H A., nature are developed at Feller Institute.Boy Scouts, gymnasium, sports, manual training.Spirit of camaraderie always is apparent between the boys and teachers and coach.Fees reasonable, UPON REQUEST.PRINCIPAL, GRANDE LIGNE, «DE.\u201cA true short story should leave Uis with the conviction that every part of it is essential to the whole, and also that the whole is complete in itself so that, even if nothing would have been lost, nothing would have been gained by further elaboration.\u201d This statement as made by Rev.Professor Basil Jones, dean of the faculty of Divinity at Bishop\u2019s University, in an interesting discourse entitled, \u201cThe Short Story,\u201d delivered over the.local radio station last night.The broadcast, first in a series, was sponsored by the Sherbrooke Public Library.Reviewing the history of the short story, Rev.Professor Jones stated that the last one hundred or 150 years have done more than any preceding age to bring it to perfection, but declared that this briefer form of writing, so popular in the present day world of speed, with men and women reading \u201con the run,\u201d had its conception nearly 5,000 years before Christ.\u201d Continuing, the speaker showed that a short story must have point.In the majority of the world\u2019s great shorter writings, the idea of the tale is not stated explicitly until the very end.A striking instance of this form of composition is seen in O.Henry\u2019s, \u201cThe Gift of the Magi.\u2019 \u201cA short story is one of tlhe easiest things in the world to write, but one of the most difficult to write well,\u201d declared Rev.Professor Jones.In conclusion, he suggested the picking out of the worlds twelve best short stories, and remarked on the enormity of the task, stating that \u201cthere is not, and cannot be, any conclusiveness about it when, after a fashion, it is finished.\u201d Tomorrow night at ten o\u2019clock the Sherbrooke Library will present Prof.E.E.Boothroyd, professor of history at Bishop\u2019s University.The title of his address will be \u201cWhat On Earth I® Poetry?\u201d The library\u2019s fund-raising campaign opens on Monday next.CITY BRIEFLETS f Dance, Fitch Bay, Sat.Dixie Boys.Meeting Harmony Bowling League, Seplt.23, 8 p.m., New Sherbrooke.Armitage\u2019s dining-room is now closed for the season.Dance Suitor\u2019s tonight Art, James\u2019 Orch, Taxi leaves Gas's 9 p.m.Dance tonight, Gould.Dixie Boys.Dance, Milby Hall, tonight.Adm.25c.Old and new dances.Assortment of children's winter coats, six months to 6 years.Beatrice Darby, 125 King St.W., 3379.OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BY MASSAWIPPI VALLEY RAILWAY John P.Wells, of Sherbrooke, was re-elected president of the Massa-wippi Valley Railway Company at a meeting of the board of directors of the road held following the annual meeting of the shareholders held in the office of Wells and Lynch yesterday.Arthur B.Nichols, of Bos-i.\tnrmin I torl> vice-president of the Boston ill Judgments Hcind-d D0wnlanf] Maine Railway, was re-elected in Magistrate\u2019s Court this j vice-president; W.S.Towbrirtge, of - ! Boston, treasurer, and I.B.Corey, of Rock Island, secretary.All members of the Board of Directors were re-elected a.s follows : John P.Wells, Walter H.Lynch and J.H.Walsh, of Sherbrooke; J.J Scully, of Montreal, Dudley W.Davis, Jay H.Turner, Edward S.French, Arthur B.Nichols and Allan P, MacKinnon, all of Boston.Morning Couture.by Judge J.S.Ruling that the chief cause of the accident wag the speed at which plaintiff\u2019s car wag descending Council street, Judge J.S.Couture presiding over the Magistrate\u2019s Court, dismissed the action of R.Bourgauit against J.Therrien this morning.The suit was the aftermath to a motor car collision that occurred at the intersecton of Council street and Bowen avenue on March 4 last.Bourgauit claimed $10.30 damages.Considering the atmospheric conditions and the state of the route, Judge Couture added, the plaintiff lacked precaution or prudence in not having equipped his car with chains.LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS CONTINUE TO CLIMB Despite a drop of nearly twenty-four per cent, in the Dor/Inion thirty-one aggregate, Sherbrooke bank-clearings for the past week showed a substantial gain over the corresponding period of last year.Local clearings for the week ending yes terday were $792,363.24, a jump of .Furthermore, the Magistrate con- $176.238.88 over the total of $616,- | tinued, the fact that the defendant ! had not brought his car to a complete standstill at the stop signal, which was erroneously placed sixty feet from the intersection, had not been a contributory cause of the accident.Dame Marie-Louis Josephine Gosselin lost her suit against J, A, Paquette for $29.45 damages as the result of another motor car accident.The plaintiff, Judge Couture said the evidence indicated, had projected herself upon the defendant\u2019s car when crossing King street east at a run.The defendant, on the other hand, had done everything in his power to avoid the mishap and had even swerved his car to such an extent that one wheel had climbed the sidewalk curb.Defendr»nt\u2019s vehicle had come to a complete halt when plaintiff ran into it.Joseph Deshaies, of Almavilla, district of Three Rivers, was condemned to pay the J.L.Mathieu Company of this city $62.50 with interest at five per cent, and costs as the price and value of merchandise received.WINTER GARDENS Grand opening dance tomorrow evening of this popular dance hall with Giz Gagnon and his \u201cGreat Swing Band.\u201d EXHIBITION AT MARBLETONWAS GREAT SUCCESS Record Crowd Attended the Closing Day of Marbleton Fair\u2014Exhibits and Attractions of High Quality.079.36 for the sajne week of 1936.In 1935 the clearings for the week totalled $534,884.41 or $257,478.83 less than for the present year.The Dominion-wide aggrega the week ending yesterday $366,263.379 as compared $480,761,087 a year ago.î for was with 'SEEKS RIGHT TO OPERATE A TAXI SERVICE iPetition by Harold Tobin Meets Opposition Before Public Service Commission in Session at Court House Today.A petition by Harold Tobin, of this city, for permission to operate a taxi service between Sherbrooke and Waterville received the consideration of the Public Service Commission at the local Court House today.Tobin\u2019s request is being opposed by J.E.Ladouceur, who possesses a permit to carry on such a transportation service and contends that there is not sufficient business to warrant the operation of two services.The Commission is composed of Antoine Lamarre K.C., of Montreal, newly-appointed chairman, and A.W.G.Macalister, K.C., and J.H.Larivierre, C.E., both of Quebec, with Joseph Ahern, K.C., of Quebec, as secretary.At the opening of the commission session this morning, Dalma Landry, on behalf of the Bar of St.Francis District, congratulated Mr.Lamarre upon his appointment as chairman of the Board.Educational Problems Given Consideration Advantages to Be Derived from Visual Instruction Stressed by Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education, at Provincial Association of School Boards Convention in Coaticook\u2014Dr.R.H.Stevenson, of Danviile, Re-elected President.DANVILLE MAN SMS WATER CO.FOR DAMAGES Marbleton, Sep.t 17.\u2014The Marbleton Fair closed its gates yesterday a two-day programme considered by many to be the finest ever presented in Wolfe County.The unsettled weather which had somewhat\t.\t- marred the opening on Wednesday ! he carried out by the company at its Mr.Justice White Today Hearing Case of 0.M.J.Ingalls Against Danville Water, Light and Power Company.Contending that wooden conduits owned by the defendant company have caused serious damage to his farm property every spring for several year when they burst under the pressure of cold weather and frost, O.M.J.Ingalls, of Danville, is suing the Danville Water, Light and Power Company, Ltd., for $1,072 damages in an action being heard before Mr.Justice Charles D.Y hits in the local Superior Court today.Ivan Sabourin, attorney for the plaintiff, explained at the opening of the hearing this morning that the defendant company\u2019s wooden conduits pass under Ingalls\u2019 farmland soil for a distance of about sixty-five acres by virtue of a deed of certitude passed between the two parties a number of years ago.This deed, Mr.Sabourin explained, provides that all repairs to the pipes must LOCAL BATTERY OFFICERS ARE GIVEN MEDALS Commanders of Units Comprising 6th and 27th Field Brigades Included Among Recipients of Coronation Decorations.Included in the list of militia officers Who have been granted Coronation medals are several Eastern Townships artillery officers, commanders of units in the 6th Field Brigade and the 27th Field Brigade.The officers of the 6th Brigade receiving these decorations are Lt.Col.K.B.Jenckes, M.C., of Sherbrooke, commanding officer; 24th Field Battery, Major R.Fraser, of Granby; 35th Battery, Major L, W.Greenland and Battery Sgt.Major D.E, Winslow, of Sherbrooke; 79th Field Battery, Major G.W.F.Johnston, Montreal; 81st Field Battery, Major H.E.Bates, Three Rivers.Those decorated in the 27th Brigade were Lt.Col.J.S.Samson, of Montreal, officer commanding; 72nd Field Battery, Major C.H.M.Church, of Coaticook; 73rd Battery, Major C.Styan, Magog; 74th Battery, Major M.L.Moore, of Stan-stead; 75th Battery, Major A.J.Dunn, of Cowansville.NEW SKULL DISEASE A MYSTERY TO SCIENCE No Known Cause and Only Partial Treatment Discovered to Date tor Strange Skull Disease Called \u2018\u2018Hysteresis\u201d.Chicago, Sept.17.\u2014A new skull disease which is a complete mystery to science was reported to the fifth International Congress of Radiology.Dr.Sherwood Moore, of St.Louis, Mo., declared that he had found the bone disease in the X-ray pictures of 229 people out of 6,650 he had examined intensively.He could find no cause for its development and only partial treatment.It is known as \u201chysteresis\u201d of four kinds and its chief symptom is a tremendous thickening of the skull\u2014 sometimes five times the normal bone covering of the brain.Sometimes it also greatly enlarges the bones at the base of the skull and may create pressure on the brain.This disease should always be suspected in any person who is abnormally fat, Dr.Moore told radiologists attending the closing meeting of the Congfiress, but this does not indicate that more than a small percentage of fat people have it.Other symptoms include headache, muscular weakness and fatigue, mental depression, nervousness, convulsive seizures .demented mentality, disturbances of gait and speech and oftentimes neuralgia.The disease is found more frequently among inmates of insane asylums and similar state institutions, Dr.Moore said, and probably accounts for some of the victims being public wards.Approximately ninety-eight per cent, of all the cases occur in women, he added and this fact may furnish a clue to what the disease is.The only treatment now available, he added, is relief of the fat condition and tfte muscular weakness.cleared yesterday and the largest crowd in many years made its way to the Fair grounds.Among the features yesterday was a grand cattle parade in which the fine animals and their owners received rounds of applause as they passed in review.Judging of cattle and horses was concluded early yesterday morning and the showing of the livestock compared most favorably with that of the animals at the other county fairs in the Eastern i Townships.The Misses Beadoin and Jaean, judges of women\u2019s work, stated that the display of fancy work and cooking in the Main Building ,vas the largest and finest they had ever examined.An unusual feature of the closing day\u2019s programme was a pulling contest between a yoke of oxen and a team of horses in which the horses emerged victorious.Th races for children proved to be very popular and the youngsters received well-deserved applause for their fine performance.A novelty in the form of a bicycle race was held.Laurent Duplin took the lead from the opening gun and held the pace until the finishing tape.He was closely trailed by Lionel Doyon and Alfred® Dillett, Noted among the distinguished guests at the Fair were IT.Yach-on.M.P.P.for Wolfe County, J.P.Mullins.M.P.for Richmond-Wolfe, B.E.Goodcncugh.of Sherbrooke, and Dr.and Mrs.M.S.Macdonald, of Sherbrooke.The following are the results of the horse races; Named Race, Purse $60 Directum B.\t(Bishon .1\t1\t1 G ramp Napoleon (Chamberlain) .2\t2\t2 Silver Dust\t(Vétilleux) .!\t3\t3 Ginger (Fenton) .4\t4\t4 Time: 2.13, 2.14, 2.12 1-2.Classified Race, Purse $00 FOXES THREATENED Charlottetown, Sept.17.\u2014Prince Edward Island\u2019s fox ranching industry, which means $2,113,000 annually to this province, is in \u201cserious danger\u201d because of the deterioration of the pelts, department of agriculture officials declared, and co-operation of ranchers in an attempt to find a remedy was urged.Lady Morgan (Lemieux) Joan Bunty (Bernier) .Royal Girl (Trudeau) .Grattis Dewey (Bishop) .Baby Gvatton (Beaudoin) Eva Worthy (Survever) .Time: 2.11, 2.11, 2.12.2 1 1 1 2 2 3\t5 5 4\t4\t3 5\t6\t4 6\t5 - FILM CRITICS HAIL ENGLISH PRODUCTION \u201cVictoria the Great,\u201d Which Won Cup of All Nations at Vienna, Had Successful Premiere Before Fashionable Audience.London, Sept.17.\u2014 The premiere last night at Leicester Square'The* atre of the film \u201cVictoria the Great\u201d provoked general enthusiasm among British critics today.The British picture, made at Denham, won the \u201cCup of All Nations'1 when recently shown at she International Film Exposition at Vienna.The premiere here was before a own expense.Plaintiff\u2019s land has been inundated every spring and further damaged by the digging which has been necessary to repair the conduits.This .situation, according to the plaintiff, has been due to the faulty condition of the pipes wihch are alleged ro be inadequate for further use.BIRTHS ¦ * .* fashionable audience.Crowds gathered outside the theatre to catch glimpses of numerous members of the peerage and such screen figures as Charles Laughton, Ruth Chatterton, Maurice Chevalier, Alexander Korda and Merle Oberon.Anna Neagle was generously praised for her thoughtful porivay-al of the Queen.Anton Walbr-ook put the Prince Consort in à more favorable light than ho is gene) ally accorded and Director Herbert Wilcox is credited with a skilful presentation.DAY\u2014At Danville, Que., on Sept, 14th, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Day, the gift of a daughter.IN MEMORIAM DECOTE AU \u2014 In loving momory of mc-HTor, who left us two years ago today.Ever romembored by WILLIAM JACKSON, Father ; M'RS.R.SAGE, NOLENE AND RUSSELL WEAR.IN MEMORIAM In lovimg memoy of our dear wife and mother, Mrs.Robert Montgomery, who passed away September 17th, 1935.Two years have passed and how long: it seems.But in our hearts her face S'iClI beams.For we who loved her only know, How much we lost two years ago.Sadly massed by HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY.Are You a FHOO à Now here is Mrs.ClyfTorde Rangers, Shields Ads and she are total strangers, The price she pays for food and drink Would buy a coat of matchless mink, She'd read Shields \u201cspecials,\u201d you\u2019d suppose, They're right beneath her pretty nose! But PHOOS are awfully funny folk; Perhaps that\u2019s why they\u2019re often broke.\t\t \tills\t!r W 96 Wellington St.N.Phone 2746 Coaticook, Sept.17.\u2014The -election of officers for the ensuing year and suggestions designed to advance the cause of education featured the annual meeting of the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards held here yesterday.Two advantages to be derived from visual instruction were stressed by Dr.WT.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education, and C.N.Crutchfield, B.A., principal of the Shawinigan Technical Institute, discussed vocational training.Explanation of the recent shake-up on the Protestant Committee was left to Hon.Martin B.Fisher, Provincial Treasurer, who addressed the banquet held in the Guild Hall of St.Stephen\u2019s Church last evening.Discussion of this development was tactfully evaded by Dr.R.H.Stevenson, the president, at the morning session when he suggested a brief adjournment.The business of the meeting had been cleared up rapidly and as the session was ahead of schedule Norman Clouston, of Granby, suggested that Dr.Percival might be called upon to explain why Quebec\u2019s Protestant education system had been described as \u201cobsolete.\u201d Among those who opposed this suggestion was J.D.Smith, of Richmond, who objected upon the grounds that the time was not opportune for such discussion, and stated that the explanation should be left to Hon.Martin B.Fisher, who was s'ated to address the evening session.Then Dr.Stevenson tactfully proposed that a recess be called until eleven o\u2019clock and the matter was dropped.Chief Officers Re-Elected The election of officers, held at the afternoon session, resulted in the reappointment of Dr.R.H.Stevenson, of Danville, as president.Dr.C.L.Brown, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was re-elected vice-president, and A.R.Meldrum, of Shawinigan Falls, secretary-treasurer.S.A.Meade, Coaticook, Charles Slack, Waterloo, and D.R.Wilson, Shawinigan Falls, were re-elected to the executive committee, and H.W.Jones, Bedford, and H.O.Jack, Ste.Agathe des Monts, named to replace T.S.Allan, Philipsburg, and C, H, Shumaker, Asbestos.Members elected to the athletic committee were J.E.Conners, Magog, C.H.Aikman, Lennoxville, and N.E, Clouston, Granby.Representation on the re-organized Protestant Committee, commensurate with the Association\u2019s interests, was sought in a resolution addressed to Hon.Mr.Fisher.(Mr.Fisher announced at last night\u2019s meeting that Dr.Stevenson had been appointed to represent the Association on the new committee).Recommendation was also made that school boards throughout the province be requested to study the subject of visual training and, if possible, accord it their support.The establishment of a clearinghouse of information of teachers in the Province was suggested in another resolution that urged all member boards to fyle as complete reports as possible concerning the teachers in their employ.W.D.Brack, of Granby, Dr.Stevenson and Mr.Meldrum were named a committee to continue the discussions inaugurated last year between the executive committee md the principals of High Schools.These discussions related to closer co-operation between teachers and school trustees.Twenty-Five Rural School Boards Represented The convention was attended by sixty-seven delegates from twenty-five rural high school boards.Districts represented were Asbestos, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Coaticook, Danville, Granby, Lennoxville, Magog, North Hatley, Richmond, Thetford Mines, Waterloo, East Angus, Scotstown, Waterville, Sawyerville, Sutton, Longueuil, Shawinigan Falls, Three Rivers, St.Johns, Beauharnois, La-chute and Hudson.The morning session was featured by Dr.Percival\u2019s address on visual education, which was supplemented by a demonstration of lantern slides, motion pictures and sound films by H.S.Billings, special officer of the Department of Education, who was assisted by H, Tate, of the Associated Screen News of Westmount.Visual Eduoation Dr.Percival described visual education as \u201cthe next great movement in the cause of education.\" \u201cWe must all be converted to it,\u201d he said, \u201cand I feel sure that in five or ten years hence we will wonder why we had not adopted such a system before.\" The Quebec Department of Education, Dr, Percival continued, desired to keep pace with all other parts of the world, and with this object in view is endeavoring to encourage visual instruction as an essential feature on the school curriculum with educational films used to supplement class room work.In this connection, he stated, the Department had established a film library, and hundreds of films are available gratis to schools desiring to make use of them, The school boards, however, must provide their own lanterns.rlhe great difficulty in the past has been in procuring suitable films, but this handicap has now been overcome thanks to the initiative taken by the Department of Education.Visual instruction was a great aid to the understanding of children, Dv.Percival continued.\u201cI\u2019m not here to sell anybody\u2019s wares,\u201d he emphasized.\"I am addressing you on this subject because I am a firm believer in visual education.\u201d Visual instruction of one kind or another has been used since man began to teach man, the speaker said.The use of the lantern, he explained, was a new phase of this visual education and could be adopted with great advantage in Province of Quebec schools.The financial report presented by Secretary Treasurer Meldrum showed a favorable balance on hand.Mr.; Meldrum also read the report of the ! Athletic Committee prepared by ! James E.Conners, H.A.Jones and | C.H.Aikman.This report dealt j chiefly with the Association's hoc-i key league.The value of competi-! tive games among the different ¦ schools was stressed by Dr.Steven-j son.j The Text Book Committee reported progress, but in view of the re-; cent developments it was decided ' best not to make any definite pro-: nouncement at the present time.! Tribute was paid by Dr.Stevenson 1 to the valuable services rendered by : T.S.Allan, formerly of Philipsburg, | who was obliged, to resign from the executive committee owing to the ! fact that he had moved to Montreal.Record Attendance Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, K.C., welcomed the delegates on behalf of Mayor C, E.Akhurst, who was unable to attend the meeting.Dr.Shurtleff congratulated the members of the Association upon the splendid work they were carrying on to advance the cause of education in the Province of Quebec, and ^ he described the Association as \u201cthe most important body\u201d that has met in Coaticook in many years.\u201cYou are engaged in an important duty, a noble task,\u201d he said, \u201cfor the education of children is certain-I ly a vital thing.We wish you God-! speed in your efforts towards this cause.\u201d The meeting was the largest attended in the history of the Association, which was formed on August I7th, 1929, at a conference of dele-1 gates representing Protestant School I Boards in the Province of Quebec with the exception of Sherbrooke, Quebec and Montreal.Among the delegates who attended the convention were: Harold B.Lee, Longueuil; G, E.Baptist, Three Rivers; J.D.Smith, T.L.Tanner and principal James C.Logan, Richmond; H.K.Sherry, R.H.Lunan, E, Carson, Asbestos; G.F.Woodard, H.MacKay, North Hatley; O.R.Simons, Thetford Mines; W.W.Pierce, Beaubar-nois; N.E.Clouston, A.Chenktt, A.Vittie and N.R.Mitchell, Granby; Dr.R.H.Stevenson, A.E.Stock-well, F.E.Findlay, S.G.Marston, S.j'.Olney, Danville; J.E.Lipsey and Jos.Burns, East Angus; W.S.Low, S.A.Meade, A.A.Hopkins, Coaticook; A.E.Smith, C.S.Harris.J.E.Connors, Dr.John West, Magog; R.M.Duval, C.T.Trotter, St.Johns; Dr.C.L.Brown, A.H.Slack, H.McFadden, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; A.E.Whitehead, E.P.Leonard, T.G.Stokes, Bury; A.W.Sykes.M.W.McCourt, H.E.Perkins, R.J-Sims, Windsor Mills; T, R.Dalton, R.F.Shaw, Waterloo; C.N.Crutchfield, D.R.Wilson, A.R.Meldrum, Shawinigan Falls; H.W.Jones, A.Ford, Bedford; G.Y.Deacon, Ln-chute; J.Webber, E.W.Lane.Hudson; F.C.Goodin, Scotstown; W.H.Baglow, C.O.Swanson, R.Colqu-houn, Waterville; E.French, A.G.Hurd, G.G.Speck, Sawyerville; Dr.W.P.Percival, H.S.Billings, Quebec; A.H.Miller, W.E, Dow, E.S.Bresee, H.S.Dyer, Sutton; W.W.D.Brack, Granby.SMOKED MEATS BACON ! Cured in Wood Smoke! Switch from ARTIFICIALLY cured bacon to HOVEY\u2019S \u2014 the bacon with the REAL WOOD SMOKE cure.Note how much better S HOVEY\u2019S is.I If you will once ask for \u2014 and 1 INSIST on Hovey\u2019s \u2014- Breakfast.! Windsor or Back Bacon \u2014 you\u2019ll never be satisfied with any other! at your dealer's H0VEY PACKING CO.LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.The following items which appeared in yesterday s issue of the Record for the two Juiien\u2019s Market, Reg\u2019d.Lennoxville and Sherbrooke were inserted incorrectly: Guaranteed SPRING LAMB Front, lb.13c Loin, lb.22c Leg, lb.23c 1 PAGE FOUR SHEKBKUUKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 193?, jSherbrooke,^Batly 3Recarb Detablished Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week flay by the Sherbrooke Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, with exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered at any homo in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any poration, the original cost of the stock being $30,000.An opportunity came to sell it for $250,000.His broker advised him to hold it for $300,000.He held it.He\u2019s still holding it.Today the stock is practically worthless.Greed is the common cause of financial disaster.There is a saying in Wall Street: \u201cYou will never go broke if you take a small profit.\u201d Merely saving money does not produce great riches.It is wise investment that builds a fortune, or a comptence for old age.In what should a prudent person invest bis money?That is a question that bankers or brokers cannot satisfactorily answer today.All alike are befuddled.But when business Looms again\u2014as it surely will\u2014on every street-corner will be men who will copy, 3c.place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single tell you precisely what to do with your money.There is one proper procedure.Thoroughly investigate the condition and prospects of any corporation in which you think of investing your money.Be your own counsellor, take ample time to be Use sin as it will use you; spare it not, for it will not well-informed, carefully weigh the risk and the pos-jspare you; it is your murderer, and the murderer of the sibilities and do nothing rashly.¦world; use it, therefore, as a murderer should be used.I ln the highest sense, good fortune in money SHERBROOKE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937 ! PRESS COMMENTS Kill it before it kills you.You love not death; love not the cause of death.\u2014Baxter.Encouraging Figures.Canada's progress toward prosperity is vividly shown by a chart issued by the well-known advertis- ^ ing firm of J.J.Gibbons, Limited, of Toronto.By j taking the first four months of 1933 as the low of j the depression, and the years 1926-29 as that of ® average prosperity and comparing these with the six : months ending June 30th.193\", Gibbons is able to a matters, like happiness, should be a by-product.To aim directly at accumulating a large sum of money is almost always disastrous.\u201cBetter is little with the fear of the Lord than great treasure and trouble therewith.\u201d EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK \u2022# PUT HAY FEVER ON THE MEDICAL MAP.(New York Times) When Oliver Wendell Holmes was asked how hay fever could be cured he replied, \u201cGravel is an effectual remedy; it should be taken eight feet deep.\u2019\u2019 There are better recipes now, though it is idle to pretend than an affliction which makes life miserable for at least two million at this season of the year has been vanquished.For a blessed hour or two a sneezer, cougher and weeper may find relief in an air-conditioned motion-picture theatre or restaurant.Or a living-room may be sealed and one of half a dozen air-filters fitted to the windows.But who would spend the of his misery contemplating Hollywood\u2019s interpretation of life, ruining his digestion, or inflicting a prison sentence on himself, though home is the jail ?One immediately effective remedy is ignominious flight to the pollen-free mountain and sea.There are patients enough in hospitals who boast of their ulcers and pride themselves on the major operations to which livers and kidneys have been subjected.But there is no disease like hay fever to breed conversation and make pathologic brothers of men.Victims gather on porches to discuss symptoms and cures and to utter maledictions on the ragweed pollen.There are even hay fever societies here and abroad.When \u201cThe Last Rose of Summr\u201d is sung their members cheer.To them the red trees of Autumn are the banners of salvation.It was John Bostock.an English physician, who put hay fever on the medical map, and this because he was afflicted himself.He set down his symptons in such detail in 1819 that he became in a sense the discoverer of hay fever.To be sure men It is reported.Carol II, of Rumania, is proposing union of kings.The British Empire has no give the distance travelled by each factor from the | interest in such a union.The present bond of unify had sneezed, coughed and wept in th low of the depression towards a point of averag-1 between Sovereign and people is the only unity we prosperity.The figures, taken from the chart, speak need.for themselves; Exports .Exports to Empire countries Imports Percentage Advanced 103.7 7S.9 61.3 Imports from Empire countries .8S.9 Physical volume of business.118.2 Industrial production .121.3 Manufacturing production.125.0 Iron and steel production.90.8 Automobile production .85.S Electric power production.232.9 Newsprint production .310.1 Mineral production .305.3 Construction .41.7 Car loadings.42.9 Employment.106.0 Farm products prices .77.0 Wholesale prices .61.4 Retail sales.49.1 Common stock prices.94.2 Preferred stock prices .93.3 Bank debits .93.3 Per capita purchasing power .\t65.9 Basic factors combined.65.2 The laggards, it will be seen, are construction.Science backs grandpa\u2019s claim that his corns hurt before a rain, but no one has come forward for the lad who sprains his arm just before the hockey season.* « * \u201cInternational relations are guided, not by the form of government, but bv the manner\u2019in which pollen season centuries and centuries before him.But they had also writhed with pain of swollen appendices and of arthritis or died of typhoid without knowing exactly what it was that ailed them.In a word, Bostock was a scientist who described hay fever so scientifically that hereafter any médira could recognize it.Yet he was only a good medical reporter.He wrote of \u201cSummer catarrh\u201d much as others wrote vaguely of \u201cdistempers \u2019 or \u201chumors.\u201d It was a contemporary of j his, inquiring John Eiliotson, who j traced the cause gf hay fever to gras.* | pollen.The first aliegist was he, j though he did not know the word.He j discovered that dust of different | kinds (dandruff and particles Radio salesmen ought to look up that sea-loving I rabbits\u2019 fur) made some peop.e ,\t,, ,, i ¦\t1\t,\t:.\t,,\t,ii sneeze and cry.Now scores of idio- landlubber who is always longing for the good days of the windjammer.THE CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT M eg m COOP worming! Nice PLACE we H/we HERel 4% /'W.VyL T &Æ / ./ ¦«ttiriiahl 1M3 tat* governments observe their undertaking Eden.* * * -Anthony Ç Ü THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY ^ \u2022 & ¦ « From the Fites of the Sherbrooke Record.September 17th, 1907.Fire completely destroyed the house and furniture of Mr.Edgar Davis, of Ladd\u2019s Mills.Judgment was rendered by the Superior Court at _ i- j: _\t- j \u2022 j , \u201e \u201e\t, Arthabaska in the case of Inverness against the County far Ljacungs, wholesale puces ana retail sa.es i.iu Council annulling the by-law putting the Bluff bridge farm prices, but as all of these depend upon the ad-.entirely upon Inverness as a local bridge.vanees.made bv other factors, it is not unreasonable , Th.e new T.fde\" of\tHi?^%®ish«p4s C,± .ege.Lennoxville, Rev.Harold F.Hamilton, M.A., nas to expect that they will during the next few monf\u2019S arrived in Lennoxville to take up his work., Messrs.J.H.Bryant, George Wiggett and Joseph ; St.Denis are spending ten days at the Scott Fish and 1 : Game Club, Rimouski.Rev.E.J.Bidwell, D.C.L., headmaster of Bishop\u2019s ; College School, of Lennoxville, was the special preacher ; at St.George\u2019s Church, Montreal.make more rapid progress towards the goal of averag prosperity.syncrasies are classed as allergie and traced to such widely separate 1 agencies as lobsters and feathers, pollen and silk, to the relief of ten million sensitives.The man who pushes a dish of oatmeal away from him or must barhe only in tepid water is no longer just an unobjectioi^ble eccentric.Medicine turns tm understanding eye upon him, recognizes him as an allergic and proceeds to make life pleasanter for him with the aid of ! one of a hundred different serums,! made from pollen and other allergic i agents.Nose sprays and empiricism j have given way to science, with suc- i cess recorded in about half the ca=es.! Inoculation takes the place of recommending a facetious burial under eight feet of gravel.:e.PATIENCE, MEN, PATIEN (Rotarian Magazine) It would be a great and valuable experience if every man, once during his life-time, could sit over there I on Mars for half an hour and get A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home persT}ective on this world\u2019s worka of Mrs.James Tracy, Sherbrooke, when her daughter, ! t ~ a- ; -May, was united in marriage to Mr.M.Obanda Richardson, of Boston, Rev.E.C.Fisette, pastor of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, officiating.Rev.Isaac Brock, formerly rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, and recently rector of Kentville, X.S.has resigned his canonry of St.Luke\u2019s Pro.Cathedral owing to ill health, Mr.and Mrs.W.McMaster, of Montreal, and friends, motored to Sherbrooke from Windsor Mills and were guests at \u201cElmhurst,\u201d the residence of Mr.and Mrs.J, S.Mitchell.Miss McKechnie, of Sherbrooke, was registered at the office of the High Commissioner in London, England.Miss Agnes Murray has returned to St.Johnsbury, Vt., after spending her vacation in Sherbrooke.The Bible In One Thousand Languages.Observance has recently been taken oî the fad that the Bible is now printed in one thousand languages.In this great task, which is a marvel of printing, most of the typesetting having to be done by hand by men who do not understand the characters| they are picking up and have to exercise the rrivd j meticulous care lest they make a mistake, the British and Foreign Bible Society has played the largest part, having issued the Book, or part; of it.in seven j hundred and twelve tongues, There are some two thousand languages spoken, r that the Sotie:y bh hïli.vay ihrcagi i.:-' task after one hundred and thirty-three years.Yew languages in which the complete Bible or parts ofj it were issued last year, were Suk.Ngarnbai, Mbum, Aladian, Ntomba, Nuba, Lugbara, Mailu, Munchi, Venda and Lur, most of which few white people never heard of.Last year 11,000,000 volumes of Holy Writ were put in circulation, contributing to the staggering total of 487.000,000 since the organization started its wonderful work.A gratifying feature of the year\u2019s work is that of the 11,000,000 copies.7,604,000 went to China and Manehuokuo, where unknown millions have never read the Word.To this great work the people of Canada and Newfoundland contributed $31,000 after expense\u2019 The waters are lapping on yon distant shore were paid.Considering the number of Christians in And gently my craft on their surface s-klms o'er; the Dominion, this country should do better.The-\u201d depth?, of St.Francis reflect the blue sky remarkable figures are a challenge to the Christian people of Canada.1 'mows A pleasure more diverting where the old St.Francis The Matter Of Money.\tflow*, DRIFTING ON A RIVER.Gliding along in my little green boat Silently down the St.Francis I float, Idly dreaming the moments away At peace with the world on this calm ¦ ummer day.Viewing the scenes so serene on the shore Musing on times in the dim days of yore; The harvest is ripening,\u2014I note with a sigh How aii plant-life matures, then withers to die.King Sol\u2019s golden orb sinks slowly to rest With crimson and gold bedecking the west; , The herds are contentedly grazing their fill\u2014 j From the woodlands I list to the night-birds\u2019 hushed i trill.Where myriads of stars now gleam from on high.Amid scenery so enchanting is there anyone who day affairs.But probably that w-il: j be impossible\u2014for a few years at least.The next best thing is to sit a: the feet of Sir James Jeans, the J English scientist.He suggests in \u201cThe Universe ; Around Us,\u201d as you may recall, that ! to see ourselves and our generation ! in proper relation to the past and the future, we should lick a postage stamp and stick it on a penny, Then climb either of Cleopatra\u2019s Needles (one stands on the Thames Embankment in London, the other in Central Park.New York City, and each is about 70 feet high) and place thereon the penny, stamp .-tide up.If the height of the whole structure be taken as a scale to represent the time elapsed since the earth became the earth, the thickness of the penny and the stamp represents the time that man has lived on the earth, and the thickness of the stamp the time that man has been civilized.Now, suggests Sir James, stick ! on anther stamp; it corresponds to j 5,000 years.Then another stamp,! another, and another, until you have j a stamp column as high as Mont' Blanc, France, which is 15,782 feet high.\u201cEven now,\u201d Sir James will tell you, \u201cthe pile forms an inadequate representation of the length of the future which, so far as astronomy can see, probably stretches before civilized humanity unless an accident cuts us short.The first postage stamp was the past of civilization.The column higher than Mont Blanc is the future.The first stamp represents what man has already achieved\u2014the pile which outtops Mont Blanc represents what he may achieve if his future achivement is proportional to his time on earth.\u201d ! Than drifting care-free on her breast with a chart or Grenville K!e:ser,\t; guide secure Most men can make money; few know how to And inhaling all the fragrance of the country air so keep it.How pitiful it is for a person to lose the savings of a life-time in a worthless investment.Instead of acquiring a gold mine they inherit loss, disappointment and years of remorse.Promoters, tipsters and money-racketeers are constantly alert to entrap the unwary.pure ; NOT YET AMERICANIZED.(Ottawa Citizen) British newspapers and British films make it fairly clear that the people of the United Kingdom are *\u2022**»?\tw* \">\u2022\u2019 * îuckyj irHee(J( j# the one v4l0 can float> Greed lb often the cause of money being swept Down the river of time, in a- calm a life-boat! away over-night.A man inherited shares in a great industrial cor- Kirkdak, Qua, E.M.McLaren.down\u201d as to the manner born (although there must be something in-trinaically funny in hearing American idioms in rich Cockney accents).This adoption of many North American expressions by the generality of Britain is to be expected and it adds to the force and flavor of a forceful and flavorsome language.But It makes the colonels in toe clubs and the duchesses in the dnk- eries excessively miserable.So they write letters to the Times deploring the \u201cAmericanization\u201d of Britain and propose preposterous means to combat the process.And people believe that Britain is Americanized.But Britain is not Americanized in its essentials, and a telling blow islanded on the myth that she is by Herbert W.Seaman in the current American Mercury.Mr.Seaman examines the fable of the American,i-zation of the English and his verdict is, \u201cAmericanized my eve!\u201d And he cites some interesting facts to -apport his claim.For instance, he says, there are no funnies and no rotogravure sectmns in the newspapers, no steam heating in homes, no \u201cice cold\u201d soft drink.-, no electric refrigerators to speak of, no window screens, no automatic toasters, and no civilized bathrooms.Mr.Seaman's conclusion is as follows: There are 40,009,009 people here who have never tasted sweet corn, have never seen cider squeez\u2019ed from the press, have never ridden in a buggy, hear i a whip-poor-will or pitched a horseshoe.Americanization has not yet scratched the surfc.ce ct England.In all that matters\u2014 eating, drinking, shelter, and ways of living and working\u2014the English are as they were.True Americanization would make English life about the best to be had, but it will be seen that the insurir English are proof against it?inroads in any radical sense.It is fortunate for Canada that we have such op portunities to combine the test features of American and English ways PEOPLE WILL TALK YOU KNOW (Buffalo Courier-Express) The gossips are at it again.They have it that the Duke and Duchess of Kent have snubbed the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.The snub consists in failure of plans whereby it was expected that the first of the aforesaid couples were to pay a visit to the second of the aforesaid couples while on a bit of a holiday journey.And of course, there is no end of chatter in those places where chatter is considered a fine art a?to the whys and the wherefores.\u201cThey do say\u201d that the British government has again stepped in to make the former king realize how much of a persona non grata he really is and how little ice he cuts.The government is said to have advised the Duke of Kent, who used to rate as Windsor\u2019s favorite brother when Windsor was King Edward, that he would better not make that call.And when the British government advises the royal family, its members usually do as they are advised.Windsor is an example of what may happen when they don\u2019t.The shoulder which the government apparently turns upon the Windsors has a particularly low temperature, And then there is that other phase of-a somewhat complicated situation wihch has it that the Dtichess of Kent declines to meet the Duchess of Windsor, which is something that does not exactly make sense but wihch does make a fine bit to roll in the month of gossip.Out of all of which come?speculation as to the future of the Windsors.There has been recant talk that they are contemplating a rather early return to the Duke\u2019s privately owned country estate just outside London.It is a lovely retreat known as Fort Belvedere.There, it has been said, he would take up the life of a country gentleman.But once, more \u201cthey do say\u201d; and what they say about all that is that the government does riot purpose that Edward shall return to his native land until the popularity of King George is such that the presence of his elder brother, the former king, can in no sense lessen it.And' that may be a matter of ten years, which, by the way, is a long period of exile for one who is homesick.We don't suppose all this is really anyone\u2019s business certainly no! ours, but you know, people will talk.Cottage cheese i?delicious, in a aalad when combined with crushed pineapple.A Century Of Service To God And Man On an evening in the late fall of 1835 a pioneer bishop of the Church of England, accompanied by a halfpay officer of the navy, sought shelter for the night at a solitary public-house by the roadside leading to what is today the Village of Bury.It was a lonely road.There were a few scattered homes but the minister of God had put up with the little comforts or accommodations available as he made his way over the rough road.Instilled by the thought of greater service to the Master, the Bishop faced difficulties and disappointments with the heart of a great Christian.He knew his labors would bear fruit.He was convinced his work would be blessed._ He found confidence and encouragement in the knowledge that he was serving God and helping to make the lives of men better spiritually.The Bishop was Bishop G.J.Mountain, third Anglican Bishop of Quebec and founder of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville.Bishop Mountain had gone to Eaton and Bury to see what could be done to provide a church and a minister for the people of his communion living in that district.Records show that Bishop Mountain was in Bury again in 1837 and that he held the first Confirmation there in 1810.Such was the beginning of the Anglican communion in Bury.Now a hundred years have passed.Bishops and ministers have come and gone.Congregation after congregation have labored to keep alive the torch which was handed down by Bishop Mountain.That the years of labor have borne fruit is evident by the fact that on Wednesday next, September 22, the centennial of the Anglican mission at Bury will be observed in St.Paul\u2019s Church.Bury, of which Rev.W.W.Smith, M.A.,.L.S.T., is the present incumbent.Since the distant year of 1835 the Anglican mission at Bury has been under fourteen ministers, the first being Rev.Jonathan Taylor, who at the time of Bishop Mountain\u2019s visit a century ago, was instructed to hold monthly services in the district.The ministers who have served God and man at Bury are: Rev.Jonathan Taylor, 1835-1840.Rev.W .King, 1840-1845.Rev.Charles Forest, 1846-1847.Rev.John Kemp, 1847-1864.Thomas Richardson, 1864- James Boydell, 1871-1874.Charles Thorp, 1875-1877.A.J.Woolryche, 1879-1881 Fred M.Webster, 1881-1884.W.C.Bernard, 1884-1886.H.S.Fuller, 1886-1895.C.B.Washer, 1895-1909.C.T.Lewis, rector, 1910- Rev, 1869.Rev.Rev.Rev.Rev.Rev.Rev.Rev.Rev.1936.Rev.W.W.Smith, 1936.The programme drawn up, for Wednesday\u2019s ceremonies include dedication of the parish room at ten-thirty o\u2019clock in the morning.This will be followed by a Thanksgiving Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church at eleven o\u2019clock.At one o\u2019clock luncheon will be served by the St.Paul\u2019s Guild in the Town Hall, and at three o\u2019clock in the afternoon a stone will be dedicated in St.Paul\u2019s Cemetery to the memory of Rev.H.S.Fuller.A cordial invitation is extended to all interested to attend this impressive ceremony and to rejoice with the people of Bury in the growth of St.Paul\u2019s Church and the fine record of service which this Anglican Mission has enjoyed since the days when the revered and beloved Bishop Mountain made its existence possible.All praise and thanks to God The Father now be given, The Son and Holy Ghost, Supreme in highest heaven, The One eternal God, Whom earth and heaven adore, For thus it was, is now',1 And shall be evermore.SO THEY SAY People do not hope any more, they only fear.However, I would not venture any opinion as to the possibility of a general European war.\u2014Bernard M.Baruch, financier.They\u2019re too frivolous.My man must have some common sense like my dad.\u2014June Travis, film actress, commenting on Hollywood men.Now when the breadbaskets are full and the meal tickets are purchased, it is a good time for agriculture to put its house in order\u2014L.J.Tabor, master of the National Grange.America is fundamentally a peace-loving nation.It does not seek war and the majority of its people hate war\u2014Gov.Herbert Lehman, of New York.The conference table must eventually take the place of the strke\u2014 President Roosevelt.1 was in Peiping when the Japanese took over the city.I thought what I saw there was something, but I didn\u2019t find out until later that Peiping was really a tea party\u2014 Mrs.James B.Murphy, socially prominent N.Y.woman, first refugee to return to the U.S.from China.The increase in naval effectives at Shanghai does not denote a change in policy of judicious and calm attitudes, but recent events in Shanghai constitute a threat to Japanese residents\u2014Rear Admiral Rokuzo Sugiyama, Shanghai, China.The name a child is given at birth may he a determining factor in his development of personality, in the ease with which he acquires friends and, in all probability, in his success or failure in life\u2014Dr.W.E.Walton of University of Nebraska.You never get anywhere in politics trying to get even with a fellow\u2014James A.Farley.THE FRENCH PRESS FIGHTING BUT NO WAR (La Presse, Montreal) It is not an uncommon thing these days to hear from all sides vigorous protests for peace, expressions of devotion to it, renouncement of the savage brutality of war.And all this at the time of a feverish race for armed superiority; when great military operations are being carried on in Spain and China.Recently the Government of the United States distributed circulars in nearly all the capital cities of the world\u2019s nations, outlining the advantages of peaceful settlements, the advantages of peace itself; ami then asked the opinions of the nations\u2019 leaders on the present-day situation.The answers were evidently not delayed, and furthermore, all nations written to, some sixty in number, expressed themselves strongly in favour of the American policy of peace.Apparently, then, some nations favor peace, even while they continue their rush for greater armaments, enter into war with the most destructive of modern fighting machines at their disposal.Then, like others, they are searching for an explanation to give which will explain in a plausible manner how justifiable their acts are.Fair and constructive Criticism is always helpful, but I resent the unfair, unjust and petty criticism of President Roosevelt\u2014Mrs.Susan Cleveland Yeomans, only surviving sister of Grover Cleveland.This is my first and last marriage \u2014-Tallulah Bankhead, movie actress who recently married John Emery of New York.In all likelihood women flyers will engage in future wars of the United States\u2014Rear Admiral A.B.Cook, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeor-nautics.International armaments are bankrupting the world\u2014U.S.State Secretary Cordell Hull.The fellow who is prepared to fight is never enticed into a scrap\u2014 Ally.-Gen, John J.Bennett of Buffalo, N.Y.Papa stays home with us in the evening, now that the cafes are closed Pipo Martin, 9, of Madrid, Spain, commenting on the war condition?there.I don\u2019t want to leave again, this is as good a home as a man could ask\u2014James Deering, 64-year-old paroled convict as he returned to prison on his-own free will, McAles-tor, Okie.The logical solution of the railroad difficulties seems to bn one national railroad system\u2014Carroll Miller, chairman, Interstate Commerce Comm Usina.INCREASE IN NUMBER OF MISSIONARIES (Le Devoir, Montreal) In nearly every newspaper today we read of the departure of Canadian missionaries.Men or women, priests or teaching brothers, all are travelling to distant parts of the world.Some belong to congregations which originated on Canadian soil, and some to French congregations which have, been established here, and still others to congregations of non-French origin.The total number of departures for 1937 will probably not be known until after the end of the year, but indications are that it will constitute a sort of record.Such places as the Philippines are being evangelized.A touching incident is the notice of the departure of a young girl, bound for Basutoland to be married to her fiance, a medical missionary.This October wedding we imagine, will mark the first Canadian marriage there.The time is perhaps not far distant when our nurses and doctors will join our priests and nuns in distant lands.And it can be foreseen that medicos will not always have to lead a life of complete isolation.RESTORATION OF PROSPERITY (Le Droit, Ottawa) In spite of the economic recovery which is noticed everywhere, we must be wary of shouting too soon about a permanent return to stability.It is very difficult to call a country prosperous when it is immensely rich in natural resource: and in capital, but incapable of creating conditions permitting it-population to gain its daily bread honestly.The true prosperity of a country is not calculated by the number oi dollars accumulated by the magnates of finance, industry, and commerce, but by the development of its human capital.lluman values, not capital, constitute the main element of true prosperity.TIMELY COMMENTS *.Eventually Albertans will want a dividend of paper towels of handy crying size.\u2014Brandon Sun, Success is an end to be attained not by doing the things we like io do but liking to do the things we have to do.\u2014Kitchener Record.After his car broke down, Hon.Ear! Rowe thumbed his way to a meeting.That was one time when he pointed with anxiety instead of alarm\u2014Toronto Telegram.A school opened at Ellison Bay, Wis., will dispense entirely with books.Sometimes we wonder if the U.S.Treasury wouldn't be happier that way.\u2014Atlanta Constitution.A young lady pulled up to the curb and smiled sweetly when the policeman informed her sternly that she was doing 75 miles an hour.\u201cIsn\u2019t that marvellous,\u201d said she, \u201cand 1 am only .learning to drive.\u201d\u2014 Chicago Tribune.We suppose the Hamilton boys who tried to break into a school to got their hooks will bo examined by an alienist.\u2014 Toronto Globe and Mail.Perhaps history will also call this the steal ago.-\u2014Kingston Whig-Jtan-riard.HERE AND THERE The boomerang was known to stone-age Europeans and in ancient Egypt.Adhesive postage stamps are not redeemable nor can they be exchanged at the postoffice for other stamps, according to postal regulations.Mount Lassen is the first volcano to erupt within the borders of continental United States since prehistoric times.It Went into action in 1914 and continued until 1918.Since then there have been small steam outpourings from time to time.The beautiful Shwe Dagon shrine is located at Rangoon, Burma, and is 370 feet high.The bell-shaped pagoda i?covered with solid gold, and the peak is topped with jewel?and tinkling bells.Some 1,500 small shrines are snuggled around the base, representing gifts from oleet nations.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937.PAGE FIVE EASTERN STAR CELEBRATION AT RICHMOND Over Hundred Members and Guests EnjoyedProgramme on Occasion of Order\u2019s Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.3k==ai^5)(gp=ic L I n The Women's Sphere W' 1 v .l-miiF.! \" '.1.I-\u2014.¦SHiw.mwpTy n r=n\u2014^l r=rr-_T r\u2014Q &-I Social and Personal Mrs.\t____ A.J.Gordon and Mrs.T.Richmond, Sept.17.\u2014The tw«n- Shurtleff, of Coaticook, are the ty-fifth anniversary of Connaught' guests for a few days of Mr.and Chapter No.4, Order of the Eas- ; Mrs.A.C.Stevens, Quebec street.tern Star was fittingly celebrated j Misg Hunt* «prospect House,\u201d .on Satmday evening, September 11, Melbourne street, left yesterday for when over a hundred guests and Upper Melbourne., where she will be members met in the Oddfellow\u2019s a guest for a few days of Miss Hall, Richmond.The hall was taste ; Webb at \u2018 Hoste Lodge, fully decorated in the colors of fche| Mrs> w_ L Morkill and her sister> Order, and a short programme of Miss Wright, are guests at the music, recitations and speeches was Magog House for a few days en carried out.After the greeting and route from Lima, Peru, where they welcome to the many guests were have been visiting the former\u2019s son extended by the ohiairman, the im- and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.pressive candle-lighting ceremony1 Geoffrey Morkill, for several months, arranged by Sister Ruby Boast to! for their home in Victoria, B.C.exemplify the continuity of leader- !\t* * * ship during the quarter-century,I The Misses Twose, who have just was beautifully carried out, with returned, from Halifax, N.S., where Sister Mable Jeune, P.G.M., of Pin- they were guests at the Lord Nelson nacle Chapter, Sutton, and Sister for two weeks, are spending a short Frances Johnston, P.G.M., of King time at the New Sherbrooke, prior Edward Chapter, of Coaticook, both to taking up residence at their home honorary members of Connaught on Queen street.During their stay Chapter, officiating, followed by a in Halifax, the Misses Twose, who short memorial service for those are both life members of the Wo-officers and members of the Chap- men\u2019s Auxiliary to the Missioanry ter who had passed to their reward Society of the Church of England during the period since the Chapter in Canada, attended the annual was instituted in 1912.\ti meeting of the Dominion Board in Sister Mina Findlay, first Worthy \u2019 conference there for ten days.They Grand Matron of the Grand Chap- were also present during several ter of Quebec, and the one most re- ! sessions of the General Sydnod of sponsible for the formation of the the Church of England in Canada Chapter, being one of the original held in Halifax prior to the W.A.charter members, gave a concise t conference, and interesting history of Con-j\t* * * naught Chapter since its institution | The opening Guild tea and bridge twenty-five years ago, which was ; 0f the autumn season at St.Patrick\u2019s much enjoyed.A sing-song led by Church hall yesterday afternoon was Mind Your Manners Brother Chet Fay was enthusias^ tically joined in by all present, while Brother Fay also rendered a vocal solo.Sister Ruby Boast and Bro.Fay sang a duet which was1 well received, while Sister Mable Jeune gave one of her humorous readings, which was especially enjoyed.Sister Lottie Greene acted as accompanist throughout.A musical game was played, with Slater Beatrice Watt at the piano, prizes being won by both Sister and Brother Watkins, of Drummond Chapter.Following refreshments, short congratulatory speeches were made by Sister Mable Jenne, of Pinnacle; Sister Irene Loken, of Queen Mary Chapter, Sherbrooke, both Past very largely attended.The hostesses, Mrs.Thomas Flaherty, Mrs.L.E.Chamberlain, Mrs.Reed and Miss Gladys Mullins received the numerous guests in their usual charming manner.Bridge was played at twelve tables and others enjoyed \u201c500\u201d.The winners at auction bridge were Mrs.C.Heineith and Mrs.N.Daniel, and in contract bridge Mrs.A.McMa-namy, Mrs.Mason, Mrs.J.Campbell, Mrs.C.Lanctôt, Mrs.G.Delot-tinville and Mrs.R.Provencher.The lucky players at \u201c500\u201d were Mrs.Davies and Mrs.Sanders.The tea table, at which Mrs.Mae Walshe and Mrs.James Davis pre Grand Matrons; Sister Clark, Wor-Med, looked most attrac ive with thy Matron, of Sherbrooke Ohap- lts centerprece of pastel shaded ter; Sister Rose Watkins, of Drum- c°s™°s !\" a crystal vase and green mond Chapter; Sister Kerr, of Vic-1 canc\u2018les m crystal holders, torca Chapter, Quebec; Brother Ar-I thur Lockwood, of Confederation! Chapter, Danville, and by Brother; Dr.Tomkins, of Sherbrooke, a char-, ter member of Connaught Chapter.Sister Jenne proposed a toast to Connaught, wishing the local Chapter many more years of successful and fraternal endeavor.This was eloquently responded to by Brother John Watson, first Worthy Patron of the Chapter.A large three-tier birthday cake, which occupied a place of honor in the hall, was, then cut by Sister Margaret Nicholson, a charter member, and one of the first Worthy Matrons of the Chapter.An interesting coincidence of the evening was the fact that the présent Worthy Patron, Brother Walter Wright and Sister Wright, as 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT JUDD\u2019S MIELS Friends and Relatives of Mr.and Mrs.Charles L Bliss Gave Surprise Party on Occasion of Silver Wedding Anniversary.Judd\u2019s Mills, Sept.17.\u2014 The sil- ,,\t\u201e\t,,\t^\t_\t.\t,, ver\twedding anniversary of the mar- well\tas Brother\tDan\tD.Nixon\tand: vi of Ml._ and Ml.g> Charles L.L\u2019 1 i ,.NT., v,\t\u2022 K o .-t /v -TLi /i n c f\\ t _ .\t.\t.\t.\t^, Sister Nixon, both past officers of the Chapter, were celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their respective weddings on the same date as Connaught Chapter.To commemorate this happy event, Bliss, which fell on August 28th, was observed at their home at Judd\u2019s Mills on Friday evening, September 3rd, Mrs.Frank Abbott and Mrs.John ,\t,\t.\t,\t; Byers assisted by the son and handsome gifts of silver ware pre-\tof the Kuests of honori Mr_ sented\tto ttan\tby\tSister\tRuby!\tL)oyd\tBligg and Mias Peggy BlisS; Boast,\ton behalf\tof\tthe Chapter,|\tmade\tt|)e event a complete surprise suitable responses hem g made bys Mr_ ^ Mrg Blisg( who had beon Brothei- \\\\ right and Biothei l\tj\tmvjted to the home of friends for The\tcommittee m\tcharge,\t1\tth\tenin-e were under the gene™! supervision!\treturning they found the of the Worthy Matron, Sister Kath-^^ in dai.kness_ As the lights een Armstrong arc to be congratu-,\tit was seen that the house latod on the splendid way m wh,c w fiUed with relatives and friends they organized and carried out,all|\tto offer congratula- Mr.and Mrs.Harold Goodhue are again in residence at their home on Victoria street after spending a j week or so holidaying in Portland, | Me.^ * Mr.Arthur B.Nichols, vice-presi-dent of the Boston and Maine Railroad, who was here yesterday attending the annual meeting of the j Massawippi Valley Railway, was a ; guest of Mr.G.D.Wadsworth at luncheon at St.George\u2019s Club.* * * The engagement is announced of Edna Mary, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alvah H.Brown, of Comp- j ton, Que., to Mr.Clarence E.Huff, 1 eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Huff, of Compton.The marriage will take place the middle of October at St.James\u2019 Church, Compton, Que.» * *\ti Miss Beryl Mandigo has returned to her home on McManamy avenue from Montreal, having just completed her course as nurse-in-training.Miss Mandigo received her diploma at the graduating exercises from the Sherbrooke Hospital School for Nurses on May 20th and has since been in Montreal to complete her hospital training.?* * The Past Noble Grands\u2019 Club sponsored a very successful card party in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall on Wednesday evening at the close of the first fall meeting after the summer holidays, at which Mrs.S.H.Bachelder presided.Bridge was played at three tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.Fannie Wark and Mrs.Milo Lothrop.At the conclusion of the game the hostesses, Mrs.Sarah Duncan and Mrs.John McLean, served delicious'refreshments.* * * Messrs.Gerard Gagnon and P.E.Genest, two popular young bachelors who will soon assume the roles of benedicts, were the guests of honor last evening at an informal but exceptionally jolly party given by several of their friends at Mr.C.J.Rose\u2019s home on Wellington street.During the evening Mr, B.Beaudry, on behalf of the guests, presented each groom-elect with an attractive smoking set, and voiced in a humorous vein their best wishes and congratulations.Several witty and felicitous speeches followed, the prospective benedicts replying in a happy manner to the kindly criticisms of their friends.* * # Miss Shirley Wright entertained delightfully last evening at her home on Bowen avenue south in honor of Miss Ruth Douglas, a bride-to-be of the month whom many friends are feting.The living room, where bridge and bingo were played, was gay with a profusion of pink and white flowers, the hostess continuing the same dainty colors in l.er attractive decorative scheme.Miss Eva Bean carried off the honors at bingo and the prizes at bridge were won by Miss Audrey Douglas and Miss Vina Rrownlow.The hostess presented the bride-elect with a generous \u201cshower\u201d of silk hosiery, the prettily wrapped gifts being arranged in a pink and white Japanese parasol.Later delicious refreshments were served in the dining room.Mrs.Gordon Wright presided at the lovely table, which was covered with an Irish linen cloth and centered with pink shaded zinnias in a crystal bowl and pink candies in crystal candlesticks.The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Eileen Douglas, Question: \u201cShould neighbors, who are in the habit of meeting several times a day in the course of marketing, etc., speak whenever they meet?\u2014Mrs, K.J.\u201d Answer: After the first meeting and greeting, it would be enough merely to smile in passing each other again that day.* * * Question: \u201cI have been invited to an informal garden party.How shall I dress?\u2014B.F.\u201d Answer; The correct attire for such a function is a spectator sports dress and hat.Question: \u201cWhen bananas are served whole, and plates and forks are provided, how should this fruit be eaten?\u2014P.\u2019\u2019 Answer: Strip off the skin.Place the banana on the plate and eat it with the fork as one would any other soft food.ENJOYABLE TEA AND FOOD SALE AT LENNOXVILLE members from Bulwer, Bury anr Sherbrooke.Following the meeting, a delicious informal luncheon was served and interesting addresses de-i livened by Rev.L.O.Bunt, of Bulwer; P.Dunsmore, of Sherbrooke; : E.S.Hetherington, of Cookslwc, and the Provincial Grand Lecturer, F.H.Leech, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.William Gilbert, of | Concord, N.H., were recent guorrt at - I the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Highly Successful Social;waster\t, r on,i r I c\t, ,\t' Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Campbell ana Event Sponsored by Ways Miss Wilma Campbell are spending the week-end in Montreal.and Means Committee of Women\u2019s Institute.The first of the autumn teas, held yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the \u201cWays and Means\u201d committee of the Lennoxville Women\u2019: Mr.Wilfred Proulx and Mr.Joseph, of Montreal, were recent guests -J the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Campbell.FRESHENING HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs that have become slightly yellowed or dingy from many washings can be whitened if a teaspoonful of cream of tartar is put in the rinsing water.and several interesting features were dealt with during the brief business period.These included reports that 424 quarts of milk had been distributed to needy children during the summer months, and that five books had been donated to the Sherbrooke High School to be awarded as prizes for history.Two most gratifying bits of news were announced, the first through letters received from the Girl Guides sponsored by the Chapter to the effect that the girls very much appreciated their holidays in camp, made possible by the generous help of the chapter, and the second that (he girl-student who had been awarded a bursary by the chapter had won a scholarship.This latter achievement so pleased the members that they decided to continue the bursary for another month.The Regent introduced Mrs.H.A.Gilbert, who was yesterday voted as a new- member of the chapter.Plans were completed for bridge parties at Mrs.A.A.Munster\u2019s and , Mrs.G.S.Thomson\u2019s residences on , October 5th.1 There followed a pleasant social hour during which tea was served in ! the dining room, Mrs.F.A.Dorion : and Mrs.A.L.Parker doing the honors at the tea table, which was ! centered with helenium.MAKING MERINGUES When preparing meringue for Institute in their room in the Town1 puddings or pies beat the egg white Hail, proved highly successful in:with a rotary beater until it is stiff every respect.Mrs.E.L.Atto, the] enough to stand in peaks.Granu-president of the Institute, graciously ilated sugar dusted over the meringue welcomed the many guests, and the|before putting it in the oven makes a room presented a most attractive: delicious, brown, crusty surface, appearance with its decorations of Meringue should be baked in a slow autumn flowers.\tlover for from ten to twenty minutes.Mrs.A.E.Abercrombie, past I- president of the Institute, presided' Fresh bread contains more mois-at the tea table, which was centered ] ture than stale bread.That is why with a large bowl of varied bright! bread a day old is better for toasting blooms and the silver tea service, j than fresh bread, while slender vases of Salvia and snowdrops decorated the smaller tables.Much credit for this successful venture is due the \u201cWays and Means\u201d committee, namely, Mrs.Calvin Sterling, Mrs.Howard Dundin, Mrs.William Marlin, Mrs.Grace O\u2019Keefe and Mrs.A.Hall, who were ably assisted by other members, with Mrs.William Marlin acting as cashier.The many delicious breads and pastries to be found on the food table at the further, end of the r'em were quickly disposed of by the ladies in charge, Mrs.Harry Webster and Mrs.John Manes.GET BLANKETS LONG ENOUGH When you shop for blankets this fall, be sure that you buy them long enough to allow for \u201ctuck in.\u201d EXTRA BATHROOM RACKS If the towel racks in your bathroom are always filled to overflowing, you can get extra rack space by putting up an extension towel bar.These metal bars have a seven-inch extension at either end, and are quite handy for hose and lingerie that are tubbed in the bathroom basin.BULB PLANTING TIME Narcissi and most of the smaller bulbs are best planted in September.liiili T.H.BARNES & SON DISPENSING OPTICIANS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GLASSES AND LORGNETTES Sherbrooke, flfia Wellington St.N.Phone 2457 for inquiries.Office open daily: 9 a.m.to G p.m, Fri.and Sat.: 9 a.m.to 9.o0 p.m.Montreal, 432 Old Birks Bldg.AT details of the celebration.Brother i tiong K.G.Nouirse acted as chairman fori Thg decoraticms W\u20acre can.ied 0ut with a profusion of sweet peas and other flowers.A mock wedding was performed, the bride being Mrs.Edgar Hill, the groom B.A.Hill and officiating clergyman Mr.Earl Bryan.Miss Anne McGaffey played the wedding march.On behalf of their numerous friends and relatives, over one hundred being present,.Col.B.B.Morrill presented Mr.and Mrs.Bliss with a silver tea service, together with best wishes, for which Mr.Bliss replied in a few words.The bride, before her marriage the evening, which was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.Profiles For Today OF THE STRANGE DESTINY CHILD PRODIGIES A short time ago, we devoted this column to a discussion of the present activities of Wilbur H.Huston, dubbed the \u201cbrightest boy __ ^ _________ ___________ in America\u201d several years ago when ; wa's\u201cMiss Eliza\"Bryan, daughter\"ftf he won a scholarship offered by the Mr and Mrs.Abraham Bryan, of late Thomas E.Edison, Scracely had j tMg pla who celebrated their we written the column when anoth- lden weddin last May.or\tbobbed ,n , Dnncing and cavds were indulged -Wnufied Sackville St n ^ken a sumptuous lunch was served, and, after a happy evening, the news er, Jr, What has become of her, we cannot.tell you, for the news about her genial host and hostcss many more was that she was being sought, bhc * the guests departed wishing the has not done anything wrong, nor is anyone suing her.Quite the con- .\t\u201e\t,,\t.__, trary.Lawyers are trying to dis-\t'\u201cf1- 1)01131 \u2019 cover her whereabouts in order to Cassville and I rescott, On .anniversaries.Friends and relatives were pres- tell her that she has inherited a large estate.Miss Stoner\u2019s period of fame I that name and title, but had a po- llutes further hack than Mr.Hus-ton\u2019s.She was the child prodigy who, at the age of four, set everyone gaga by speaking Esperanto.At, nine, she had published a volume of poems, could quote Virgil in the original by the yard, could play the violin with amazing skill, and had numerous other accomplishments.The daughter of the late Dr.James Buchanan Stoner, a surgeon in t be War Hospitnl Service in Pittsburgh, little Winifred seemed destined to Ro far.Rut, somehow, none of her talents matured when she discovered that her husband, supposedly \u2018\u2018Count Philippe Oiinton ce record.It is odd, indeed, that, child prodigies so frequently fade into obscurity in adulthood, Take Boris Sidis, for instance, the mathematical genius who, some twenty-five years ago.while still in knee pants, lectured to Harvard professors on the in-tricackis of the fourth dimension.Noviq nearing forty, he is nothing omre than a low-salaried clerk in Boston, and lives n frugal existence in a tiny hall bedroom, Sidis, however, chose this typo of life, for ho got an overdose of complex mental effort in his childhood, hated the Imelight into which he was thrust, TRINITY W.MLS.MADE PLANS FOR SECTIONAL MEETING Under the presidency of Mrs.George C.Hall, members of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society at their meeting yesterday afternoon in Wesley Hall made plans for the sectional meeting to be held next week in Coaticook.At this conference Miss Mitchell, travelling W.M.S.secretary for the United Church of Canada, will bo the special speaker.Arrangements were also made for the shipment of a bale for western relief, and several items of routine business, resultant of the summer\u2019s recess, were disposed of.Mrs.Emerson conducted the opening devotional period, her helpful talk on \u201cPrayer\u201d being an outstanding feature.The afternoon\u2019s programme was concluded with the study of the last chapter in the book \u201cFor the Joy of the Past.\u201d Mis?Eleanor Van Vliet, who was in charge of the study-period, was assisted by Mrs.Sam McLean, Mrs.Ernest Hodge, Miss Mills and Miss Heath.MONEY VOTED FOR BOOKS FOR TEACHERS\u2019 LIBRARY Under the convenership of Miss Bes-rie Bryce, nine teachers entertained the members of the Sherbrooke Protestant Teachers\u2019 Association at the tea hour yesterday afternoon after the first post-holiday meeting for the season in the Household Science room at the High School, Miss I.R.Nourse, the president, occupied the chair, and following the disposition of routine business several interesting features entertained the members prior to the tea hour.To Miss Ina Cobleigh, library convenu\u2019, a sum of money was voted for the purchase of books for the Teachers\u2019 Professional Library, and A.J.Frizzle was named convener of the schools' representatives for the coming season.Miss Muriel Mc-Harg, M.A., was thanked by Miss Verna Hatch, principal of the Lawrence School, for her interesting talk on \u201cImpressions of people I met on my recent southern cruise.\u201d Tea was poured by Miss Cobleigh, the lace-covered table being attractively centered with autumn flowers in a silver bdsket.INTERESTING ADDRESSES ASCOT W.I.MEETING.Two interesting addresses featered the regular meeting of the Ascot Women\u2019s Institute held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Robert Ashe, with the president, Mrs.R.S.Lipsey, presiding.Rev.C.E.S.Bown, of East Angus, spoke on \u201cColonization,\u201d especially mentioning the Newport settlement and pointing out the sacrifices these colonists were forced to make in order to get started.Nat so Grieve, of the V.O.N., discussed \u201cFrist Aid\u201d and outlined what me should have in a medicine cabinet, after which she very kindly answered the questions in the Health Question Box.The Provincial Secretary of the Ontario Women\u2019s Institute, Mrs.Leatherdale, was a visitor, and brought greetings from her W.1.A splendid report of the Shetr brooke County Women\u2019s Institute exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair given by Mrs.R.E.Mosher.Plans were made for a social evening to be held shortly when Mrs.Austin Scott will be asked to give a travelogue on her recent trip to Europe.The medical inspection of Ascot School will be held next week, it was stated, and the following ladies >vete named to assist the doctor in charge; Mrs.P.Herring, Mrs.F.E.Mitchell, Mrs.H.Woodward, Mrs.W.Pearson, Mrs.M.Hyatt and Mrs.W.S.Richardson.The Women's Institute First Aid Kit at Ascot School has been replenished, it was reported.The Roll Call was answered by the members giving vegetables to the V.O.N.Yesterday's hostesses were Mrs.Robert Ashe, Mrs F.R.Mitchell and Mrs.Swindon, assisted by Mrs.Norman Hemming and Miss Isabel Lipsey.General Notes.At the last regular meeting of the Amalgamated Orange Lodge.Number 1591.of Lennoxville, held in the Lennoxville I.O.O.F.Hall, four new members were initiated, assisted by ?m m that's do.And one of the Seal THIS ISA .S RUG I \\SATISFACTION CUARAVTtED /fi ,, OB YOUR MONEY BACK\t£ The pattern illustrated is \\ \u201cHONG KONG\u201d, Co n go Ieu m G o l d Seal Rug No.454.The Hall Runner is No.159 Start with the floors what interior decorators start right \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 » with new Concoleum Gold Are You a PHOO WILL SPONSOR TUITION OF THREE CHILDREN Mrs.H.Maskell was hostess for last evening\u2019s meeting of the 63rd Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire at her home on Bowen avenue south.The regent, Mrs.F.Cathcart.was in the chair, and after the disposition of routine business it was decided to sponsor the school tuition of three children and to supply milk to a needy family for the season.After completing plans for a card party and dance to be held at (he end of the month, the meeting adjourned and a pleasant social hour ensued.Later the hostess served refreshments, assisted tby Mrs.W.Dowsett.7 de Bruche,\u201d not only had assunuid and craved anonymity.PRIZES FOR HISTORY DONATED TO SHERBROOKE HIGH SCHOOL Miss Amy Wells and Mrs.E.R.Richardson entertained the members of the Duke of Wellington Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire for their opening fall meeting at the former's residence yesterday afternoon, Mrs.G.S.Thomson, the regent, presided See Mrs.Bilge who never tries To shop the ads; she\u2019d take a prize For dumbness\u2014now don't you think so?For how she spends her hubby\u2019s dough On dresses that are awful nice Which she could buy at Chez Louise's price.And save herself much trouble, too, Why is she such a dreadful PHOO?Chez LOUISE Ltd.COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, KNITTED GOODS.52 Wellington St.\tPhone 696 Congoleum Gold Seal Hugs range from the small l\u2019/2x 3 ft.mats to the large 9 x 13 ft.rugs and are surprisingly inexpensive.A 6x9rug, for example, costs only $5.65 Congoleum is also available i n > fl rd goods w here complete floors have to be covered: smart, which are now on display.Their gorgeous colourings will strike the keynote for the rest of the room and their modest cost will amaze you.Remember .there's no tiresome beating or sweeping with a Congoleum Cold Seal Rug \u2014 a damp mop keeps spotless.It lies flat .without fastening of any kind and gives years of trouble-free service.Visit your dealer's .but insist ou seeing the Gold Seal which is affixed to the surface of all genuine Gold Seal Congoleum.It is your only guarantee of complete satisfaction.CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL SEE OUR NEW GOLD SEAL RUGS \u2014 EVERY PATTERN AND EVERY SIZE IN STOCK ECHENBERG BROS.49 Wellington Street North.Phone 432 ALL RUGS CARRIED IN STOCK \u2014 COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington Street North.Next Door to Granada.Phone 14 My Low Overhead Saves You Monev.\tWe Invite You to Visit Our Congoleum Dept, HECTOR LANCTOT Unlimited Parking for Out-of-Town Customers.\u2014Cor.Peel and Marquette Sts.\u2014Telephone \"01.YOUR SATISrxCTION\u2014OUR AIM CONGOLEUM RUGS IN EVERY WANTED PATTERN AND SIZE.20 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.\u2014Phone 393.1 l PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, iSST.INVERNESS W! FINANCED HIGH NEW COMPOSITE PLANE TO INCREASE FLYING RADIUS Radio Programme Re-decoration of School Room Was Sponsored by Ladies' Group\u2014Members Planned to Make Layette.Inverness, Sept.17.\u2014The Inverness Women\u2019s Institute, which financed the re-decoration of the upper room of the Inverness High School, discussed the work at the regular monthly meeting, found it satisfactory and ordered the bill paid.Following this a short discussion was held as to the most important subject on the modern educational curriculum.It was decided to make ! a layette to be completed by the | December meeting, each member to be responsible for one article.Twelve members and two visitors were present at the meeting which | was held at the home of Mrs.Robe.rt ! Graham and conducted by the president, Mrs.Weston Graham.Lunch was served by the hostess, i assisted by Mrs.Alger Patterson., , , ^ ¦ FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY OFFICIAL GAVE LECTURE Rev.James Adams, B.A.district secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, gave a splendid address with lantern slides on Sunday evening in the United Church, the subject being the Indians of Canada.The officers were all re-elected and a vote of thanks was moved by Mr.George Mooney and seconded by Mr.James Robinson, to Mr.Adams, who was pleased to accept and responded.During Mr.Adams' visit here he was the guest of Rev.and Mrs, John Stewart.Genera! Note'.Mr.Lloyd Beattie and Mr.Albert Kir,near spent Saturday in Quebec.Mrs.James Robinson and Miss Ida Lamby visited Mrs.Arthur Kinnear on Saturday afternoon.Rev.and Mrs.Reynolds and family, accompanied by Mr.Louis Bolduc motored to Quebec on Thursday.Designed to Overcome the difficulty of launching a heavy-laden trans-Atlantic plane, the two component parts of the Mayo composite i aircraft have made individual flights over Rochester.England, where they were built and are now nearly complete for the crucial combined | test flight when the vital release mechanism will be put to test.The above picture, made from two separate photographs, shows how tho composite j aircraft will appear when assembled for the combined test.MEGANTIC CO.REV.C.GILBERT HAPPENINGS GAVE ADDRESS AT BISHOPTON t'a ¦¦ai\" ¦¦¦Basa.¦GRANADA -SPECIAL- TONIGHT At 8.30 \u2014 On The Stage \u2014 THE QUIZZING AND SPELLING BEE CONTEST IN CASH FRIZES.30 Minutes of Entertainment and Fun.15,00 MAPLE GROVE The Misses Annie Johnson and Barbara Ward, of Lower Ireland, spent an evening recently with Mr.and Mrs.Herman Bennett.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mbs.Bert Dinning were Mrs.Dinrr.ng'.-: parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Morrison, of Glason, and Mr.and Mrs-.W.Mayhew, of Canterbury.Mr.and.Mis.Gerald Dunham, of Northfield, Vt., motored here and spent aa few days with Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bennett.Mr.K.Nutbrown, of Springfield, Mass., and his cousin.Miss B.Nut-brown, of Webstervilie, Vt., motored here recently and spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Jaspe son.Billie, and Mrs.L.McReynolds motored to Flanders and spent Sun-! day and Monday with their brother ; and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.! Grant Nugent.jVt., Mrs.Margaret Crosbie and Mr.T J George Crosbie, of Danville, were I recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.] Weir.Miss Marie Carew, of Quebec | City, has returned to her home after spending the summer with Miss i Dorothy MacAuley.The sympathy of this community i is extended to the bereaved family CHERRY RIVER ! Tonight; CFCF: News; Sports; CKAC: Sports Reporter, 11.30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Talk by William L.Green; WEAF: Dance Or-j chestrR; KDK.A: Middlemans Oi-! ehestra, TOMORROW '\t7.00 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Message of | Israel; WABC: Count Basie's Orchestra; WEAF: El Chico; ÇRCM: TODAY 7.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Amos and Andy; WABC: Poetic Melodies; CR-CM: Mary Small, Songs; CFCF: Uncle Troy; KDKA: Feature.Radio Station^WABC t^Song TiS |\thîews; CRCM: Ëi CRCM: Saxophone Quartet; CFCF: i -bico.Waltz Time.\tI ^.15 p.m CF: Sports and News; CRCM: Mio i key Alperl\u2019s Orchestra, i 11.30 p.m.\u2014 WABC: Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra; WJZ: Jeri\u2019y Blaine\u2019s j Orchestra; WEAF: Emery Deutsch\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Horace Lapp\u2019s j Orchestra: KDKA: Herman Middle- 7.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Lum and Abner, comedy sketch; CKAC: Jay Freeman\u2019s Orchestra: CFCF: Ourselves WABC: Song Time; CKAC: Louis Chartier, baritone; CFCF: At the Fountain.7.30 p.m.\u2014WABC: American Le- j man\u2019s Orchestra.\t VVGY \u2014 S chen «* tatty\t\t\t .190 WABC\u2014New York\t CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke\t i CRCM\u2014Montreal \u2022\t ! WJZ\u2014New York\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 T®® CFCF\u2014Montreal .\t.\t\t600 WEAF\u2014New Vorli\t< »\u2022\u2022\u2022*.« «\u2022 6^® i CKAC\u2014Montreal .\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 T3Ü KDKA\u2014Pittabur«b\t\t\t «au sua jæzLi\u201dw KDKA: i\tI 7.45 p.m.\u2014WABC : Boake Carter, .?er-4°n?.-St0neS; CRCM' La Revue| commentator; WJZ: Sisters of the BARNSTON des Revues.Mrs.R.A.Cleveland and son, Mr.of Bridgeport, ¦suiiiot pppm\t! 7 45 pm \u2014 WEAF: Luboschutz | Angus Cleveland, KDKA: Palm Garden of the Air.j and Nemenoff, piano duo; CRCM.j Conn., were recent guests at the 8.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Cities Service I Leo Romanclli\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: ! home of Mr.and Mrs.Wright Par- Hammerstein Mu- i sP01'ts Review- sons.Concert; WABC: nammerstein mu-1\t-ni\tMi- sic Hall; KDKA: Roy Campbell\u2019s !\t8.00_ p.m.-WJZ: Home Towners; , Recent guests at the nome of Mr.Royalists; CKAC: Lecture; Musicale.! WABC: Saturday 8.30 p.m.\u2014 WABC: Hal Kemp\u2019s Club; WEAF: Night Swing I Chester Cleveland were Mr.ami Meredith Wilson\u2019s ! Mrs.W.Howse and two daughters, Orchestra ;\u2019CRCM: Remembrance\u2018of i Orchestra.\tJ of Asbestos, Mrs Mary Burbeck, Things Past; CFCF: Fishing Re- i 8.30 p.m.\u2014\tWABC: Johnny Pre-\t|\tof Watemlle,\tand Mis.\tAnnie\tSut- porter.\tI sents; WEAF:\tLinton Welles, news\t:\tIon, of Ways\t- Is.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Robert Ripley; correspondent; WJZ: Nola Day, | Mrs, Grace Brand, of Lennoxcille, WABC; Hollywood\tHotel; WEAF:\tsongs; CRCM:\tDon Messer\u2019s Orches-\tspent Sunday\tat the home\tof\tMr.Waltz Time; CFCF:\tLloyd Huntley\u2019s\t: tra; CKAC: French Programme.\tand Mrs.Albert Pope.Orchestra.\t\u2019\tj 9.00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Professor Quiz.9.30 p.m.\u2014WUZ; Good Neighbor | with Bob Trout; WJZ; National League; WEAF: True Story Court ; Barn Dance; CKAC: Dancing Party, of Human Relations; CRCM: From j 9.30 p.m.\u2014- WABC: Hollywood a Viennese Garden.\tj Show Case; WEAF: Special Delive- ber, the regular business meeting 10.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Tommy Dor- ry.sketch; CRCM: French Pro- being held during the afternoon, sey\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Campana\u2019s 'gramme; CRCM: Mart Kenney\u2019s Or First Nighter; WABC: The Song- ehestra.The Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained on Wednesday by Mrs.^Henry Wheeler and Miss Bernice Wheeler.Dinner was served to a large num- shop; CFCF; Backstage; Variety 10.00 Programme; CKAC: Elmer Fçrgu- WEAF p.m.\u2014WABC: Hit Parade; Jamboree; WJZ: Feature; son and Ti-Jos.\tI CRCM: Dixieland Minstrels; CFRB: 10.30 p,m.\u2014WEAF: Jimmie Fid-1 Jack Faerigan\u2019s Orchestra, ler\u2019s Hollywood Gossip; WABC:\t10.30 p.m.\u2014CRCM: Speaker; CF- The local school opened on Sep tember 7th, with the Misses Bessie Mitson and Ruby Parsons in charge.| Constitution Day; CKAC: La Salle i RB: Organ Reveries.Mi.Charles Fields, who is actin: as manager of Mr.John Peters farm Cavaliers.\t|\t11.00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Benny Mer- 11.00 p.m.\u2014 CRCM: Promenade ! off\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: News; WE Mi.Chester Cleveland, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hamm, enjoyed a trip to Tivoli, N.Y., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cleveland.They also visited Hyde Park, N.Y., where Mr.Cleveland purchased a very fine Belgium horse.i i» e-vvciiucu lu tiic\twctinii T .| of the late Mrs.Hollis Tite, who men\u2019s Institute since its inception ' three years ago, and the family will be much missed in this community.________ __________ ^\tPalestine at East Bolton, has moved there Concert; WLABC: Tomorrow\u2019s News^AF: Carlos Molina\u2019s Orchestra; CF-i Christians, with his family.Mrs.Fields has been an active member of the Wo- contains only 10,000 Interesting Slides Shown Dur-: departed this life September uth.3\t- - - -\t: M/s.Tite whs highly esteemed by mg Lecture on Helping .a]j those who had the privilege of Honan to Understand Chris- knowing her.She was formerly, tian Love\u201d\u2014Personals andlMl's- Allen Bishop\u2019 and leaves t0 General Notes.mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs.' Robert Boucher, a brother, Mr, ' A.Bennett, of this place, besides Bishopton, September 17, \u2014 A ! there grandchildren, and several very interesting lecture with slides j nieces and nephews, was given by the Rev.C.C.Gilbert 1 Mrs.deGruchy was visiting Mrs.in the United Church, on Septem- J.R.Andrews and Mrs.J.Bloom-ber 12th.The subject of the ad- field recently, dress was \u201cHelping Honan to ! Mr.and Mrs, E.J.Weir and Understand Christian Love.\u2019\u2019\t'family, and Mr.Lloyd Hooker spent The meeting opened with the ' n day recently in Danville, where singing of the\thymn \u201cThe Day Is\tthey\twere the guests of\tMrs.Mar- r nimvn» and\tLying In the\tWest,\u201d followed by'prêt\tCrosbie, Mrs.Weir\u2019s mother, ,\t-\tprayel^ ancj a\treading from the\tThey\twere accompanied\thome by scripture taken\tfrom the seventy-\tMiss\tTeresa Weir, who\thas been second Psalm.\t1 holidaying here for five weeks.Fifty-nine slides were shown on .f^r'\tFlec* the screen including the Chinese Master Phihp Hooker who have been Heier, Little, of Midfield ' mode of living, their clothing, cos- on an extended trip to the Eastern States, have, returned home.Their itinerary included Colebrook, N.H., Crawford Notch, to Portsmouth, N.n i ¦ ¦ ¦ ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT To See the Excellent Bill I THE TOP FUNSTERS OF SCREEN AND RADIO IN THE FUN SHOW OF SHOWS! It\u2019s Stupendous! It\u2019s Collo _-al! It\u2019s Tremendous! \u2018\u2018ARTISTS AND MODELS\u201d with Jack Benny, Ida Lupino.Richard Arlen, Gail Patrick.\u2014 ADDED \u2014 A Newsreel Cameraman'-Adventure! \u201cI COVER THE WAR\u201d with John Wayne, Gwen Gaze Don Barlay, Pat Sumerset.-COKING SUN.MON.TUES.- Fred MacMurray.France* Farmer, Charlie Eojjle;.Lloyd Nolan in \"EXCLUSIVE.\u201d Tony Martin, Leah Ray, I Joan Da-ris, Diiie Dunbar in \u201cSING AND BE HAPPY.\" Mia spent the :\tweek with her sister, tumes, etc.Each picture being ex- Mrs.Herman Bennett.\tj plained expertly by Rev.Gilbert.Mrs.McColm an; little nephew.The slides also showed many trades -\t.\t*.\t._ of Oshava, Ont., have returned\tto j of the Chinese, such as farming, -ne?ce\tt°\t*i'\t\u2019 *.riV, 0 tfaeir nome after spending a week! reaping tne gram, a group ot with Mi.McColm\u2019s sister, Mrs.Nor- gleaners, flour mills, spinning man Gill, and Mr.GilL\t| wheels, log sawing and many others,\t!\t\u2022 ,\t.\t,\ti._c Mrs.John Morrison and daughter.! auso their mode of eating with chop -ep.emoer l-*th while i j g g Marjorie, spent a few days with th®: sticks.The training of the chil-, mto tne saw mill.Dr.Elliott is former's mother, Mrs.William Din-1 dren bv Mrs.McClure, was demon- : 'n attendance.\t.\t, Miss Dorothy MacAuley is attend- they returned by way of Old Or-[ chard and Portland, Maine.Mr.Neil Baird was badly hurt on Jessie Annesley spent a j strated also, the works of the doc- .TT., _ ,\t,\t, D .tors and nurses, which gave a very .\tRm-v is Helen and Mr.Melvin For-j concise description of the way\t&na'ie! -, = \" gone to Thetford Mines to | money sent from abroad was so EPendIrl£ a ^ew ua- s WIth el Ling- day recently at the same place, ter enter the High School there and will ; well used in hospital work and other lather* Mr- E> T' BishoP- Mr.and Mrs.Harold Saunders and son, of Randolph, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.B.L.Sager and j family.They were accompanied j by thenr niece and nephew, Glenda i and Joseph Shea.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Bullard re-1 cently spent a day at the home of j Mr.and Mrs.Oral Copp, at North ' Hatley.They also spent a recent week-end with relatives at West-field, Vt.Messrs.C.MacGilliard, Parker Powers, E.Baird, Warren Buzzell and Adrian Catchpaw motored to New' York where they spent a week.They returned via the White Mountains, Mr.Buzzell remaining for a few days in Whitifield, N.H., with his sister, Mrs.George Lindsey.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Buzzell and children.Miss Betty Quilliams and Mr.Joseph Buzzell spent a week-end in the White Mountains with their aunt, Mrs.George Lindsey.Mr.Joseph Fields and family have moved from Magog to the house recently occupied _by Mr.Fields\u2019 son, Mr.Charles Fields.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Humphrey and Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Humphrey and family, were recent Sunday guests 1 of Mi.and Mrs.I.J.Parnell, Spring Road.Mrs.Humphrey, sr., remained for a short visit and returned on Thursday evening.make their home wi Mis has o McBurney, ¦ned her set h Mrs.Mathers.| social work among the Chinese, of Sawyerville, | The meeting closed with the BOUDREAU\u2019S CORNER WAY\u2019S MILLS re and is making her home with Mr.and Mrs.Herman Bennett, The Misses Agnes Wood and Edna Bennett spent Wednesday night with their aunt, Mrs.I.Annesley.hymn \u201cThe Morning Light Is Breaking,\u201d followed by the benediction.Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Davis and General Notes M1LLANVILLE daugatei Watson, compa.ni i ents, Mr d Mrs, Robert Watson and s, Edith, Shirley and Annie of New Britain, Conn., acid by Mrs.Watson\u2019s par-and Mrs.Edward O.Little, .lace, have ¦ E S a a ¦ s a id to New Watson\u2019:-: bee.and who will Miss Dorothy MacAuley, remain for a week in the » ¦ PREMIER TODAY AND SATURDAY HIGH PRESSURE ROMANCE GAY LOVE ON THE UP-BEAT! , Kent Taylor, Nan G rev, in \u201cLOVE IN A BUNGALOW\u201d with Richard Carle, Hobart Cavanaugh.\u2014 ADDED \u2014 The Master Avenger Comes to ; the Screen in a Thrilling Mv«tprr' Drar 1 \u201cTHE SHADOW STRIKES\u201d with Rod La Rocque, Lynn Anders.Cartoon \u2014 Novelty \u2014 News.GORGEOUS DINNERWARE with Every 30c Adm.Plus 10c.-COMJNG SUN.MON.TUES,- Boris Karloff, Jean Kojf«rs, Warren Hull in \"SIGHT KEY.\u201d RICARDO Cotez, Marjorie Weaver, Katherine DcMille in \u201cTHE CALIFORNIAN.\u201d ¦ ¦B89IB88B8a8 Be sure and see FRED MacMURRAY FRANCIS FARMER ( H \\RLIE HIGGLES in \u201cEXCLUSIVE\u201d « at the GRANADA THEATRE Sept.19th, 29th and 21st REEDSDALE Fi-iena Wr Gc past broot Mi parents he M.r.and Sunday %v hert Rc ch, o! reu: nth id Mi Harr if Mr.emes u .We Mr ane end «ners ;s Eri 'or G- Kinn ?evil! engaged to t hs Stella Lon Kport Sunda; C.W.McVet \u2022.Lloyd Joiif brooke.for an Ev of Thett are sper Mo e \\vn( each î ha: Mr one to time.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Boudreau and daughter, Eliette and Therese, Mr.Henry Derick attended the Fair of Auburn, Me., Mr.and Mrs.Emile at Granby on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrew and Peloquin and children, Deliose, Miss Phyllis Daniels spent I Mr« deGruchy were in Bury on Fri- Rachelle and Simonne, and Mr.and couple of days recently in Water-j day last, \u2019\t\"\tMrs.George Boudreau and children, ville visiting Mr.and Mrs.Gardner | i Recent week-end guests of Major .George, Jr., Georgette and Jeanine, Havis.\tj i and Mrs.E.D.MacAuley were the of Rumford, Me., were recently vis- Mr.W.A.Cramer and Mrs.Steele j latter':- two sisters, Miss Lomu king at the home of their parents, are visiting relatives in Boston, i Fraser ami Mrs.Ogilvie and Mr.\tMr.and Mrs.Frank Boudreau.\tMass.,\tand vicinity.i Fred G, Ogilvie, of Montreal.They Miss Jacqueline Boudreau, of Au-\u2019\tMr.\tand Mrs.W.L.Oliver,\tMiss -were accompanied on their return\tburn, Me., Mr- Rita and Gilberts ;\tAlice\tOliver, of Ayers Cliff,\tMiss, by Miss Dorothy Carew, of Que-\tPeloquin and Master Reginald Pelo-\tPatty\tOliver, of Colebrook.\tN.H., : quin, of Rumford, Me., have return- recently called at the home of Mr.ed home with their parents after F.C.Daniels.spending their vacation at the homes1 Mrs.Gustin, of Brown\u2019s Hill, has! of their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.; been visiting her sister, Mrs.John! Frank Boudreau and Mr.and Mrs.| Ashman, recently.Joseph Peloquin.\t1 Mr.W.Collie motored to Brant- Mi.-:,- Eliette Boudreau, of Au- ford.Ont., over the week-end ac-burn, Me., has entered the Convent 1 companied by his parents, Mr.and in Coaticook where she will continue.: Mrs.W.Collie, who are residents her studies.\t! of that city.Mr.and Mrs.Collie Mrs.Victor Sirois, of Matane, is spent the summer here and at Lake visiting her sister, Mrs, Serville i Massawippi, Comeau.\ti Mr.and Mrs.Fosteaux who have Mr.and Mrs.Montagne Adams, recently been farming on the Rpy-anri little son, George, of Coaticook.nold\u2019s farm, have moved into the and Miss Gertrude Keeler, of New j tenement recently vacated by Mr.M.York, were visiting at the home of ; G.Davis, as Mr.Fori eaux has Mr.and Mrs.Frank Boudreau re-isecured employment at the woolen cently.\tj mill here.Mi- Marguerite Boudreau went I Mrs.Longpre, of Magog, has re-on a pilgrimage to Ste.Anne del cently been visiting her Son, Mr.Al-1 B-iauprc.\tj fred Longpre, and Mrs, Longpre.j Recent guests at the home of Mr.Mr.Charles Humphrey, of Eus tig, and Mr.-.Frank Boudreau were Mr.: recently called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank McNally, of An- F.C.Daniels.dovtr, Mass., Mr.James McNally I Mr.and Mrs.W.Bergeron and and Miss Annie McNally, of Rock | family, of Richmond, were week-end ; Island, Mr.Edwin Morgan and Miss | visitors of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr, Martha Morgan, of Compton, and | and Mrs.G.Wright.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pocock, of)\t- Hillhurst.\ti A free port was once authorized Mr .Sarah Belisle, Miss Mary i on Staten Island by Congress.Be.: if: and Mr.Louis Sidelcau were) calling on Mr, and Mrs.Frank Boudreau.Mr.and Mrs.George Boudreau, of Rumford, Me., Mr.Frank Boudreau, Mr.and .Mrs.Emmett Boudreau and Mr.Arthur Boudreau were recently 'calling on friends in Sherbrooke.Mr\t.and Mrs.Ten\t¦auit and little\tMiss\tM;\tyrtle\tA\tHi son and\tMr.\tof Drummond\tville, motored i\tAleck\tLan\tcaste\t¦ r* w\tere recent\tSun- hçre\tand were graes\tts of Mr.and\t; day g\t\t: of\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tAlex Mrs.\tA.P.Wa-.son.\t\t; .MacDonald\t\t, of\tGou\ti;d.\t A 1 l.\t.art pleased to\tsee Miss Alice\tCap\ttain\tGuy\tBsh\tiop, of Mon:\ttreal, Lillie able to .drive c\t\trut again after\tI is spe\tndin;\tor s o\tme\ttime here\tas a \t\t\tguest\tof M\tajor\tand\tMrs.E.D.\tMac- M:\tss Martha Hena\tier-uin.of Hat-\t' Aulev.\t\t\t\t\t ley, :\tspent a few dav\ts here visiting1\t! Mr.\tand\tMrs\t;.J.\tMacDonald\tand her\tuncle, G.M.H\tend er son.\t:daugh\tter, I\trene\t, we\tre Sunday g\tuests Mi\tss Catherine M.\tWatson has re-\t! of Mr\t.and\tMr\tSam Lancaste\t\tT.o rn e\td her studies at\tsr\t! Dr.\tand\tMrs\t.C.\tCunningham, of\t wtiA(rw/~~ FAVOURITE RADIO STARS it 3- GRACIE ALLEN GEORGE BURNS o/ the papula* corned y team oi Burns and Allen MODEL 117 A.C.II-lube Perlormance An ''entertainment\u201d receiver in every sense of the word.\"Fan-Spreading\u201d on all short wave hands takes full advantage of great variety of programmes now available.Marconi exclusive Exponential Baffle.At tractive walnur cabinet 5169-95 Bos:.i -VÎIF ! and i call n, were tea guests of M G.A.Harrison, on Thu Kathie Cowan, of Kno Mrs.Reid, of Albany, s at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Neil B \u201ctsfield, have returned ome afiT-r a holiday a ,Mirror Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Lam bourne have eturned to Monmouth, Maine, after pending two months in town with clay.Iton.iop, ot their \u201cIdyla- BING CROSBY Paramount Star appearing on Kraft Music Hall.It\u2019s just like meeting your favourite radio stars jace to face, so realistic is Marconi reception.And this infinitely finer entertainment .your pick of the World\u2019s great programmes .is tuned in with unbelievable ease and simplicity with the Marconi \"Fan-Spread\u201d Dial.Besides, Marconi brings you ten-station Automatic Tuning, Electric Tuning as well as that newest triumph of Marconi engineering genius .Exponential Baffle .exclusive to Marconi.There is a complete range of dominating Marconi models in every price class, each designed and engineered to make the top-line names of radio your personal entertainers, each worthy of the \"Greatest Name in Radio.\u201d So why be content with less when a Marconi receiver costs MODEL 122 A.C.1-lube Performance \u201cThe Lazyboy\u201d Unusually smart and convenient with handy storage space for books, etc., this 'Lazyboy\u201d model gives exceptional performance of all wave reception.Matched IIIO-OO walnut cabinet.\t4.XÀ/ no more?The Marconi name is your guarantee of absolute satisfaction.Your choice of 25 models $.32.95 to $324.00 CANADIAN Vancouver Toronfo .fti.o Elm.Hc.1 MARCONI COMPANY MONTREAL H.lif.Si.John',, NFId, M.- Wir Mr R Th- in one 1937 FRIGIDAIRES Bee it on display in the Theatre lobby.We are \u2018\u2018EXCLUSIVE\u2019\u2019 dealer».H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited.Next door to Graqada Theatre.renie Reed: Wednesday of Adderley, Messrs.Si Maxwell m during the \u2019 Brr Mr.Mi Me Vi opt rrav Lei Ksl POWDER CACHE \tM\trs.M.i\tBish\top anr\tI Mrs.A.Mac- Ki\tly c.\tweep\trec(\tmt g\tue.sts of Mrs.\tM\t'lie n y, i Ce r> i *,\t.,\tj -i ¦\ti w.\tgitrl s dress, ski slacks, saze 14.2ol Vic- Book.Also catalogue describing Calendars,1\t, & Gift Dressings, Boxed assortments in New 1 ^Qria ree \u2019__________________________________ Wallet Gift Box.Roam 134, British Cana- j .dian Publishing, 51 Wellington West, : ZJ.Toronto.\tj \u2014 USED TIRES,\t5.25\u2014>17, Phone 46-W, Lennoxville.CHEAP.LECTRIC REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE.West Ward; 29 Elm, North Ward.Your [ ^ Ijr choice, $2,500.Phone Edwards Realty 135 I>EAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS FRONT-j ing Brome Lake.Attractively priced.! Apply to Box 53, Knowlton.WANTS HOUSEWORK, GOOD ; ;E j Phoma 1134-J.Situation Wanted, Female ! ^ Can be seen at 144 Drummond St.T DEATHS REPORTED | *-* REV TELESPHORE ROY, WATERLOO Richmond, Sept.16.\u2014 On Thursday, September Sth, the Rev.Teles-phore Roy, passed away in Waterloo, where he and Mrs.Roy had established a home for the past year or so in order to be near their daughter, Mrs, VV.A.Parkes.Mr.Roy had been ill a long time, but the final passing was a sad shock to his immediate family and many friends in the \"Townships.He died at the age of seventy-one, greatly beloved and respected by parishioners of the several fields where he had served during his active ministry, Richmond being among them.In early life, he became a minister in the Methodist Church and was the pastor as such in Magog, Lawreneeviile, Actonvale, Ormstown, Richmond, Montreal (Delisle streetl, Montreal (Trinity), Bethel, St.Jovite, Ponsohby and Franklin Centre in this Province and Osnabrück Centre in Ontario, but, when Church Union came, he took over Mount Royal Church in Montreal, a small organization which, by his excellent organizing ability, he built to a large cause, erecting a splendid new church and staying there seven or eight years.His health broke Record.7-, - , -\tj\trM-inor-p 10 rMTcv\tgun w\u2019hile he was there and he was supercook, best references.Apply Box 8V / \\NE DOUBLE IS GAUGE SHOiGUM.j\tmnHnneH to rio ! o-h< )r(3 and other Points of intereat''\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Bert Smith, of As-|Ly]a stimson, and Mr.and Mrs.A.number from here attended the bestos, spent a few days with the j Thomas Armstrong spent a week- dance at the home of Mr.Thomas former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.' enfj jn Montreal, recently.\t: Lynch, L\u2019Avenir, on Friday evening.A.Smith, at Inglewood.\u201d\tj Miss Harriet Badger who spent Miss Viola Noble, Miss Evelyn Miss Marie Grant, of Montreal, J the summer months with her par- Gilchrist, Miss Bernice Beattie and and Messrs.0.Olsson and K.Pierce, | ents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Badger, has Miss Vivian Rick have taken up their of Lennoxville, were week-end returned to Montreal.\ti duties as teachers.Mr.and Mrs.H.Burrill and' Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon, Misses family, Miss E.S.Burrill, Mrs.W.' Emily and Gladys Nixon and Mr.E.Lash, and Mr.L.D.Webster Ross Nixon were recent guests of motored to Sherbrooke Friday last.Mr.and Mrs.F.Munroe, Gallup Hill.Mrs.W.E.Lash has returned to i Montreal having spent a week with l Mr.and Mrs.H.Burrill.Mr.Ivan Saunders, of Lennox-j Chicken pie supper Trenh^lmville, September 30.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Davidson am ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE color scheme of blue and white being ! son.Master Wilmer, were Sunday j^1^\u2019\tWe^\u2019rud \u2014u J*'*! The service at prettily carried out in the beautifully i visitors of the latter\u2019s parents, Mi\\ i\tMV ^\tChurch on Sunday, appointed tea-table\tand Mrs.George Norton, and family, j\t^\t^ hl8 .was conducted by All joined in wishing Miss Fuller of Sutton.Mrs.William Dubois.Mr.Dubois\u2019s sister, Mrs.McClean, of Rye, N.Y., has also been her guest.At a recent meeting of the Women\u2019s Association which was held in the United Church on Wednesday afternoon.September 8, it was decided to hold on oyster supper on September 30.Mr.and Mrs.G, L.Patrick and two sons were guests of relatives in Dennison\u2019s Mills over the week-end.Miss Edith Long is spending her vacation at the homes of her brothers, Mr.A.P.Long, at Lennoxville, and Mr.B.H.Long, at Magog.Mr.Chester Painter, of Sherbrooke, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Painter.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Robinson and little son, Douglas, of Eustis, were guests on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Patrick, and attended the chicken pie supper the same evening.The opening lead of the spade and then thTki\u2019ng^ayed!1 The queen |g°od wishes for her future hapiness.j Mr.D.H.Wells, of Waterloo, con of clubs was next played by East, ' W.M.S.GIVEN QUILT Mrs.MoLellan presided at the regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church which was held in the church hall.Mrs.MoLellan read the Scripture lesson from Romans, 12th chapter, followed by a prayer by Mrs J.McLean.The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll called.Thanks were expressed by the members for a beautiful quilt which was donated to the.society by Mrs.Murdo McLennan and her daughter.Mrs.McLellan gave a reading on \u201cGod\u2019s Promises to those that Serve,\u201d after which Mrs.C.Armstrong read an article from Glad Tidings.The meeting was brought to a close with singing and the recitation of the Lord\u2019s Prayer.AQ8 V 10 8 7 ?A 9 6 5 3 *9 75 *\t9 6 5 2 V 96 *\tQ 102 *\tK 8 4 2 A AKJ74 ¥5 ?\tK J 7 4 *\tQ J 10 *\t10 3 V AKQJ432 ?\t8 * A63 Duplicate\u2014E.& W.vul.Sooth\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1V\tPass\t2 4\t2 * 4 V\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A 2.\t17 which Babin won with the ace.He saw his one chance to get rid of the second losing club was to establish the fifth diamond in dummy for a discard.To do this four entries were needed and only two were apparent.A low diamond was led to the ace.Then a diamond was ruffed with the jack of trump.The deuce of trump was led and when West played the six, the seven was finessed.Now another diamond was returned and ruffed with the queen.Another small trump was led to dummy and the ten captured the trick.Another diamond was returned and ruffed with an honor.Now the last low trump was played and won in dummy with the eight.One losing club was discarded on the established diamond, and thus declarer fulhlled his contract.and June Hamilton, of Red Mountain, Mrs.J.R.MacDonald, of Coati-cook, Mrs.Kenneth MacRae, of Gould, and Mrs.Malcolm Gillies, of Milan.Miss Flora MacRae, of Dixville, was a week-end visitor of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacRae.Mr.Tom Riglar, Mr.George Riglar, Miss Constance Riglar and Mrs.Emile Beaudoin motored to Quebec City on Sunday.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Riglar, Mrs.Kenneth King and daughter, Mary Elizabeth.Mrs.King will spend several weeks with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Taylor and daughter, Carol, and Mr.Wilmer Taylor, of Drummondville.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Taylor.The Misses Hope and Roberta Scott spent the week-end in Montreal.Miss Ruth Sherman was a recent visitor in Stanstead.BROMPTON General Notes.Miss Gladys Maciver, of Sherbrooke, is attending the local high school and is spending the winter at the home of Mrs.Malcolm Morrison.Mrs.Malcolm Smith and Mr.John Smith, of Tolsta, spent several days as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith, Mrs.Edward MacGivren, of Montreal, has been visiting her father, Mr.K.D.MacRae.Mr.Alex Graham, of Dell, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, Murdo Graham.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Woodside, of Lennoxville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Taylor, They were accompanied by Mrs.Charles Woodside and Master Alan, who had been their guest Miss Bea W\u2019alsh, of Birchton, was a week-end guest of Miss Ruth Sher man.Mr.and Mrs.Rex Marshall, of Sawyerville, were Sunday guests of Miss Glennie Mayhew.They were accompanied home by Miss E.Ford.Mrs.Neil Buchanan, of Drum mondville, formerly of this town, is a patient in the Sherbrooke.Hospital.Miss Catherine MacLeod, of Marsboro, was a guest of Miss Catherine Maciver Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacLennan were Mr.and Mrs.E.Darling, of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs.IL G.Kidd, of Dudswell, and Mr.E.Smithers.of Springfield.Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth D.MacRae were in Sherbrooke recently to attend the Martin-Orr wedding.Mr.Martin is a nephew of Mrs.MacRae.Mr.and Mrs.George Reynolds, of Three Rivers, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacLennan.They were accompanied on a two weeks\u2019 trip to the Gaspe Coast bv their sister, Mrs.Orrin Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cowling spent Sunday In Waterloo as guests of friends.They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Clara Parsons, who spent the week-end in Waterloo.Miss Glennie Mayhew, R.N., entertained at a most enjoyable party in honor of her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Ford, R.N., of Portneuf, Bridge was played at two tables, the winners being Mrs.E.M.W.Tem-plemsin and Mrs.W- Ross Taylor.At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the hostess, is.-,Died by Miss Ford.Gladioli and istei s fromed attractive, decorations.Dr.ami Mrs.G.A.Sherman and jon, George, have returned to their home in Pontiac, Mich., after a two weeks\u2019 vacation with Dr.Sherman\u2019s mother, Mrs, A.G.Sherman.Recent guests at the home of Mrs-I).A.Maciver were Mr.and Mrs.Dan D.MacLeod and daughter, Anne, of Springfield, Mr.and Mrs BOYNTON Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bean and family, of St.Johnsbury, were recent guests of Mr.R.H.Hibbard and Mr.T.W.Dustin.Miss Joyce Bean and Master Elsie Bean returning with them to St.Johnsbury, after spending some time with their grandparents here.Mr.and Mrs.Moody Merrill and family, of North Hatley, were recent guests of Mrs.Julia Morse.Mrs.Morse accompanied her guests on their return trip for a few days visit.Mrs.Israel La Foe, Mr.and Mrs.M.Smith and Mr.Horace Harley, of Rock Island, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Dustin.Mrs.Gordon White and son, of B\u2019oster, recently visited the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.N.E.Fish.Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Austin, of Beebe, were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Fish.Mr.and Mrs.Hutchison and daughter, of East Angus were Sunday visitors of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Dungate.The four calves selected for exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair were three Ayrshires owned by Harold and John Patterson and Elrie Dufresne, and one Holstein owned by Allan Chameil.Mr.Douglas de Pencier, of Montreal, donated $10 towards halter making and showmanship.Rev.and Mrs.J.Stark, Miss L.Stark and Miss M.Stark have returned from their holidays.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Chameil and Master Allan were at Farnham, recently, and were guests of Mrs.Thomas Stewart.Schools in this district opened on Monday with the following teachers in office, Miss Evelyn Wright, at Lakeside, and Mr.Ian Hume, at East Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Chameil and Miss J.Chameil were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clapper, at Newport.Mrs.P.E.Corbett delightfully entertained the Women\u2019s Institute on September 1st.Miss Leola Stark is teaching school in South Bolton.Miss Muriel Cooper has returned to Ayer's Cliff where she is attending school.The school reopened on Tuesday, September 7th, with Mr.Howard Gibson, of Ayer\u2019s (Miff, as teacher.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Wilson, of Georgevillc, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Nutbrown, Miss Edna and Master Alton Nut-brown, of Leeds Village, spent the week-end here with Mr.and Mis.Henry Wheeler, Miss E.Nutbrown remained here to take up her studies at the Windsor Consolidated Schom.Miss Ruby Perkins, of Ives Hi!.', spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs.E.E.Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Ward and children, Miss Sodic Ward, Mrs.A.H Knapp and Miss Fannie Knapp were in East Angus on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.James McVetty.Mr, and Mrs.J.Robinson, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Brown and sons, of Waterville, were here Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson.Mrs.E.E.Perkins and Miss Ruby Perkins spent Sunday at the same home.Mrs.E.E.Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins and family were in Lennoxville on Friday evening to hear the address given by the Lord Bishop of mid-Japan, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler, Miss Olive Warcup and Mr, Raymond Wheeler were in Kingsey Falls on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.\\V.Wheeler.i ducted the service in All Saint; KITCHEN SHOWER AND TEA | Church on Sunday.He was a din-HELD FOR MESS FULLER I ner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Mrs.Elmer Damant and daughter,' Davidson and family.Phyllis, and the Misses Thelma Jones : Miss Susan Davidson and the and Maude Towne were hostesses at1 Messrs.Roy Davidson and Lerv position with the Gazette.Mr.Edward Nelson is in a hospital in Montreal, where he is undergoing treatment.of Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville, the rector, Rev.George Harrington, taking the morning service at All Saint\u2019s Church, Beebe.Mrs.F.Macintosh, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was a visitor in town on Thursday of last week.Rev.H.A.Carson conducted the Methodist Holland, Vt\u201e Miss Eileeh Fuller, a bride-to-be of j V* Davidson ana lanrny, or ing anL j Friday afternoon by the Scotstown Se week-end \u2019\tCh£\tf Anne s Church, on Sunday, Septem-, Stevenson._\t_\t\u201e\t, | Auxiliary, at Victoria House, the M\" her 12.r tz\tI Mr.and Mrs.Hazen Lowery and |\t1\tMr.and Mrs.J.Cizynski and dau- Mrs.I.E.Bushey and son.Leslie,! children.«J S.wyerville were\tMiss' Lata Km fc home frum cf Montreal, spout Saturday _ m j Sunday^ueste\t| Birch,on, aftem spending the smm JfjfcWgJSï Ï J-Ms, MmlnS Drummondville with Mr.and Mrs.COMPTON Mrs.S.A, Banfill, Miss Doris' mer with Mr.and Mrs.William French.FELLOWS' «A^sykup Seven Years' Itch, Ring Worm, Barber** Itch, Skin Ailments, etc.USE WITHOUT DELAY ONÊHèïï^ïrCOÛX Price 69c and $1 Sold by Th.Marcoux, 27 Ball St.Tel.2591.Lavallce Pharmacy, 16 Wellington North* Tel.786 \u2014 Sherbrooke.Banfill and Mr.Arnold Banfill, who j Miss Thelma Dawson is attending have spent most of the summer at - s£.1l00i at 3awyerviie, their cottage at Lake Memphre- \u2022 The funeral of Elaine, two month magog, have returned home.\tj o!d daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ai- Dr.S.A.Banfill.has returned j bert Malloy, of East Angus, was home from a ten days trip to Bali-1 held at the Anglican Church here on fax, and other places of interest in j Saturday afternoon.Rev.Mr.Dunn Nova Scotia.\t\\ officiating, assisted by Rev.Mr.Mr.George Thompson ha?re-1 Sown, of East Angus.The little turned to his home at KinnearV flower laden casket was carried by Mills after Spending a month at th_e Mr.Richard Kerr, grandfather of home of his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McVety.the baby and interment was in the Union Cemetery.Sympathy is ex- Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ward and; tended to Mr.and Mrs.Malloy in two children.Miss Sarah Ward, of ; their bereavement.I Windsor Mills, Mrs.Knapp and ; Mr.Melvin Thompson has been daughter, Fannie, of Bromptonville, ; visiting his sister, Mrs.Elmer Mr.and Mrs.Leeman Mackay and | Crack, and Mr, Crack at Kingbury, UocGwd -I OPTOMETRISTS - OPTICIANS^ J.S.Brault, B.A., S.O., MANAGER.Glasses prescribed and repaired.Tel.3462 \u2014 Res.32S1-J 52B Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE.QUE.Miss E.Stanley returned to Montreal, on Sunday after spending a ten days\u2019 vacation here as the guest of Mrs.N.Todd and Miss A.Todd.in Magog.Mrs.Elwin Bryant and infant son have returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital.Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.,1.Patterson in the loss of her Rupert MacAulay, the Misses Lois sister, Mrs.E.Rasciot.'Mian Chameil is attending school lEach pad will kill flies nil day nnd every day for three weeks.3 pads in each packet.10 CENTS PEU PACKET at Druggist») Grocers, Genrro/ Stores.WHY I*AY MORE?WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont, Dick Tracy \u2014 Delivery YOU CAN TAKE IT OR LEAVE ïTf SHE CAVE TO NAB IN THE PROJECTION BOOTH OF THE THEATRE AND SAID SHE'D BE IN ROW TWO, SEAT POUR AT a O'CLOCK tomorrow NIGHT.GOOD-BYE NOT FISH TIPPING \\vant HENRY?.YOU TALK ONLY KAURMER WANTS ll k* ¦¦ *t Off IMT.bv Chi TVIui '\u2022 ' 1 PAGE TE* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 193?.GIANTS MOVED MINOR LEAGUE AHEAD AS BEES TWO VETERANS Jim Turner Registered Seven More than Newark Bears to Nothing Shutout Over! Needed to Hide \u201cRabbit Cubs While Terrymen Were FOGGIN\u2019 \u2019EM THROUGH WITH FELLER ALW6T HIT HIM THAT \u20227/ME.BETTeHQET A LITTLE HES/M'T Blanking Bugs \u2014 Yanks Boosted Their Lead by Trouncing Indians, If you're looking for an argu- Maranville and Southpaw Harry Smythe \u2014 Latter Stopped Orioles by Five to Three.______\t___ ____ ^ It didn\u2019t seem possible but a ment, step up to BiH Terry or Char-1 couple of old guys took the play ley Grimm and tlel them baseball | away from the Bears, is a young fellow\u2019s game.\tj\tMore than one of the greatest They\u2019ve been combing the aging ' minor league teams of baseball his-Boston Bees out of their hair for so j tory is needed to hide \"Rabbit\" long this season, that you\u2019ll be lucky : Maranviile and his star left-hander if you get away with only an argu- : Harry Smythe.While the Bears ment.\t;\twere pounding out their third It\u2019ll be no thanks to Bill McKcch- straight triumph over the Syracuse nie\u2019s ancient stingers if either Ter- Chiefs to the tune of eight to noth-ry\u2019s Giants or Grimm\u2019s Cubs wind ; jng- ;n 0ile play-off bracket, old Har- up with the National League pennant.Largely through the efforts of their old man pitchers, Jim Turner, Lou Fette and Danny MacFayden.ry repaid the Rabbit\u2019s whim by stopping the Baltimore Orioles by tire to three in the belated opener of their series.Smythe has been around a long the pennant race has been as tight, j time_ On the way he\u2019s picked up the up to now, as a frankfurter and :ts ;