Sherbrooke daily record, 27 novembre 1937, samedi 27 novembre 1937
[" 1 i\u2019hprbrnok iailg Srrorî» THE WEATHER Comparatively mild with occasional rain.TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 41; minimum, 20.Same day last year: Max.32; min.20.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1937 Forty-First Year* FOREIGN POWER S INSIST ON RIGHTS Britain Warns Japs Against Tampering In Customs System France and United States Preparing to Support British Stand that Foreign Powers Must Be Consulted on Any Change in Chinese Maritime Customs Administration, as Revenues Are Pledged to Service Foreign Debt.Established Five Flying Records London, November 27.\u2014The British Ambassador to Tokyo, Sir Robert Craigie, today was instructed to make it clear to the Japanese Government that Great Britain insists on her right to be consulted on any arrangements the Japanese may make regarding the Chinese maritime customs.An official source said Great Britain had been in communication with the United States and France on this subject.Sir Robert, this source said, was authorized to leave the Japanese Government \u201cin no doubt whatsoever\u201d regarding the viewpoint of the Biitish Government.It was understood in informed quarters that the United States and France were taking similar action.It also was understood that Sir Robert was instructed to reserve the right to be advised about any change the Japanese contemplate in regard to postal, wireless and telegraph services in the Shanghai area.Herschel V.Johnson, counsellor of the United States Embassy here, was said to have been in close touch with the Foreign Office in the last few days regarding the Shanghai situation.It was estimated here that the Shanghai customs collections have-'C- represented half of China\u2019s total in VETERAN WHEAT POOL HEAD RESIGNS POST Calgary, Nov.27.\u2014Henry Wise Wood, chairman of the Alberta Wheat Pool since its inception in 1923, retired last night from the organization\u2019s Board of Directors at its fifteenth annual convention.He was made Honorary President and his sendees will be retained in a consulative capacity.He will receive an annual pension for life.The board will meet next week to elect a new chairman.Delegates discussed the proposed merger of United Grain Growers Limited and the -wheat pools of the three Prairie Provinces but failed to reach a decision.The question is expected to come up again at the closing session today.One resolution approved consti-tition of a federal wheat board to handle all Canadian grain.The resolution suggested such a board include adequate producer representation.come from customs and formed one of the principal sources of the Chinese Government\u2019s revenue.The customs service has been staffed largely by British officials.(British and other powers are interested in the fate of the Chinese maritime customs because a large part of its revenue is pledged for service of China\u2019s foreign debts.(For decades foreign officials have held the highest posts in the customs service, although nominally it is a branch of the Chinese Government.(The head, or Inspector-General, always has been a Briton.Sir Frederick Maze at present holds the post.Japanese, Frenchmen, Americans and others hold posts in the customs.(Since conquering Shanghai Japanese have obtained appointment of their nationals as administrative Way Is Cleared For Hitler\u2019s Self-Sufficiency Programme Formal Acceptance of Resignation of Dr.Hjalmar Schacht by Reich Chancellor Removes Last Libera! Economy Influence from Nazi Administration\u2014Schacht\u2019s Successor Is Faithful Supporter of Goering's Four-Year Plan.Mrs.Betty Kirby-Green, thirfc\u2019-one year old aviatrix, and A.E.Clouston, veteran pilot, who amazJd the world by flying to Cape Town and back to Croydon in record-shattering time.During their flight that brought them fame they set no less than five new records.B' erlin, Nov.27.\u2014Resignation of ® Dr.Hjalmar Schacht as Minister of Economics cleared the way today for unhampered administration of Germany\u2019s finances on Nazi principles.Schacht, not a member of Nazi party organization, was a holdover from the days of liberal economy.commissioner and revenue account- Ho,wa« reported frequently at loggerheads with General Hermann ant in the Shanghai office of the customs and have announced they will place Japanese appraisers and examiners in the customs Wilhelm Goering, head of the Four-Year Plan, with which the Economics offices IMinistry wili bu mel'£ed.along the International Settlement L.Wa!ler Funk\u2019 the \"e,w Economics and French concession waterfronts.\tlsrH?',sslona j6 y < evo eb t0 (The Japanese contend that the Ckancelloy I,iltler aad lsan ;«'dcn, surplus from the customs\u2014that\to£\tto whom he will part not withheld for payment of be responsible He will take office foreign debts\u2014shall not reach the 011 Tanuijrv to.leaving his present Chinese Government, which would ! post as Secretary of State for the be able to use it for war purposes against Japan.(Japan has taken control of all Chinese communications facilities in the Shanghai area, including the International Settlement.This affects foreign wireless and cable companies, principally British, American and Danish.JAPS TAKE OVER ALL SHANGHAI FUNCTIONS Shanghai, Nov.27.\u2014-Japanese authorities today began assuming Continued on Page 2, Col.4.Propaganada Ministry.Funk, unlike Schacht, is an opponent of foreign loans and an advocate of fuller exploitation of domestic markets.Goering\u2019s numerous projects for \u201cerasatz\u201d (substitute) raw materials and manufactured goods will have his enthusiastic support.Schacht was devoted to world trade.He hesitated to invest vast sums in \u201cersatz\u201d plants, always holding out hope that Germany some day might obtain raw materials through trade arrangements.Funk\u2019s task will be to make pos-Continued on Page 2, Col.2.FRANCE PROBES THEFT OF ARMS FROM ARSENALS t en Dead As Heaviest Fog In Years Curtains Southern Half Of England Trains and Buses Ran Behind Schedule or Quit Running Altogether and Pedestrians Formed Hand to Hand Chains to Guide Themselves as Worst Fog on Record Enters Third Day.NEW BRUNSWICK ASSEMBLY MUST STAND Although Favoring Principle of Unemployment Insurance, Premier Dysart Declares Matter of Change in Constitution Must Be Decided by House.Fredericton, Nov.27.\u2014The Provincial Legislature \u201calone must 1 speak\u201d on the Dominion Govern- ! ment\u2019s pi-oposal for amendment to 1 the British North America Act, Premier A.A.Dysart told Prime Minister Mackenzie King in a letter made public here today.The New Mrunswick Government believes the proposal \u201cmust be determined by the Legislative Assembly.\u201d Premier Dysart said in reply to the Prime Minister\u2019s request for provincial consent for amendment placing unemployment insurance within federal jurisdiction.\u201cIt would appear necessary to have this, or any similar proposal, submitted in definite form.It would seem impossible to roach a decision otherwise, because the different provinces may have varying conceptions of what is proposed,\u2019\u2019 the Maritime Premier replied.\u2022 He added: \u201cWe fully appreciate the sincerity of your ultimate ob-iective to improve the social security of the individual, and with that nrinciple we are in full accord.Yet I must make quite clear our position and reaffirm that, with respect to the proposed constitutional amendment, the Legislative Asesmbiy Continued on Page 2.Col.2.Educational Problem To Be Probed By Committee In An Impartial Manner No Outside Interference Will Be Tolerated in Survey of Quebec's Protestant Educational System\u2014Plans Discussed at Meeting of Protestant Committee of Public Instruction in Montreal Yesterday.M Urge Britain Open Colonies For Free Japanese Migration Calling of Conference for Return of Pre-War Colonial Possessions to Germany with Joint Exploitation by Japanese Held as Sole Alternative to Wider Privileges for Japanese Settlement in British Pacific Possessions.ondon, Nov.27.\u2014The greatest a train and killed.¦» fog in many years curtained Trans-Atlantic liners due at Brit- Machine Guns Found in Possession of Rightist Plotters Correspond to Those Missing from Army Depots.Two Days Overdue, Airplane And Ten Passengers Finally Reported Safe Dense Fog Forced Pilot of Northwestern Ontario Airline to Land at Emergency Camp\u2014Discovered by Rescue Plane on Third Search Flight.Pickle Lake, Ont,, Nov, 27.\u2014 Fears for a ski-equipped plane and its ten occupants were at rest today as the plane found refuge here after being unreported forty-six hours in the Northwestern Ontario wilderness.Pilot Ken Smith, unaware of anxiety prevailing since he failed to reach Sioux Lookout Wednesday on a 120-mile hop south from Pickle Lake, relieved fears yesterday afternoon when he made a short flight to Doghole Bay to send a wireless man, Winnipeg.If weather conditions are favorable they plan to fly today to Hudson, Ont., eighteen miles west of Sioux Lookout and headquarters of Starratt Airways, owners of the plane.The firm, founded nine years ago by a Moncton, N.B.man, R.W.Starratt, has never had a fatal accident with one of its planes.Secretary Fred Smith of the Airways firm said Pilot Smith had instructions to land at Root Portage on the flight south but bad weather torced the pilot to remain grounded Paris, Nov.27.\u2014Thefts of arms from French army arsenals during the past year fell today within the scope of France\u2019s drive to crush a vast revolutionary conspiracy bent on establishing a royal dictatorship.Police announced that a new Hotchkiss machine-gun found in the Paris home of Pierre Parent, an architect, bore the same serial num-! her as a gun stolen from the national defence depot at Laon, in the northern province of Aisne.Both the gun and the tripod were identified as having been stolen : March 18.Detectives said the dis-! covcry was important because .Hotchkiss guns are manufactured in i nationalized arms plants for the |French army\u2019s use.' Parent, one of several prisoners i taken in the drive, was quoted as I saying the arms cache \u2014 machine I guns, grenades, rifles and ammunition was made in the basement of j his luxurious home by \u201can unknown, j man who swore to be discreet.\u2019\u2019 i Operatives of the Surete Nationale who questioned Parent and his j wife declared there were contradic- 1 tiens in their statements, Marx Dormoy, minister of Interior, and, as such, head of Surete Nationale, was ready today to g\u2019ve the cabinet the latest report on the nation-wide attempt to ferret out the conspirators.half of England today, choking transportation and endangering pedestrians and motorists for a third day.Weather officials said the \u201cblackout\u201d was one of the worst on record and predicted it would continue during the week-end.At least ten deaths had been attributed to the murk.Trains and buses ran behind schedule or quit running altogether.Shipping on the lower Thames was halted.Pedestrians formed hand-to-hand chains to guide themselves along London\u2019s sidewalks behind leaders carrying torches of blazing newspapers.Three persons fell into reservoirs and a river while groping in the darkness.Three men in the crew of a German plane were killed last night when the craft crashed in taking off from fog-cloaked Croydon airdrome.The plane struck a hangar ami its exploding fuel tanks set fire to the building.Four motorists were killed early yesterday in a crash in a London suburb and several persons were j injured at the Nottingham Railway Station when they tumbled off the platform.A railway employee was struck by ish ports during the week-end wire lessed that they were fighting fierce gales and would be delayed for many hours.Those due today included the Champlain, the Duchss of Atholl, the Ascania and the Rotterdam.Automobile Association scouts in the London area lighted flares and convoyed automobiles.Many buses and private automobiles were stranded by numerous minor collisions.Visibility at the Charing Cross Station in the heart of London was two yards.The fog even altered the plans of statesmen.French Premier Camille Chautemps and Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos will arrive here tomorrow night to avert the possibility that the fog might make them tardy for the opening REÇUE CRAFT SAVES RET OF CHAGRE\u2019S CREW Captain and Sixteen Other Members of Wrecked Craft Plan to Join Companions in Jamaica Shortly.Kingston, Jamaica, Nov.27.\u2014Captain and sixteen seamen rescued from the sinking British freighter Nolling-ton Court by the Kingston wrecker talks on French- I Killeril?today were on their way to British foreign policy.They had ! join shipmates planned to reach London on Monday.^ members of \u2022-' yesterday after having been taken here.The 108 other the crew arrived here GERMAN EXECUTED AT BERLIN Berlin, Nov.27.\u2014Hubelt Spren-gel, a twenty-eight year old German, was executed today on a charge of espionage in the service of an unidentified foreign nation.Vatican City, Nov.27.\u2014Pope Pius today received 485 newly- i wedded couples and 300 other per- i ject sons in a general audience today.loosevelt Favors Advance Buying To Pour Huge Sum Into Trade Channels Economic Developments in Next Few Weeks May Decide Whether United States Budget Can Be Balanced\u2014Demands for Resumption of \u201cPump-Priming\u201d Expenditures.off their doomed vessel by the British freighter Chagres.Storm and seething whitecaps had parted the Nollington Court and the Chagres before the entire crew could be rescued.Early Tuesday night off Tortuga Island, ne-ar Haiti, the Nollington Court grounded on a submerged ob-members of the crew arriving ontreal, November 27.\u2014An impartial survey of Protestant education in ihe Province of Quebec will be made as a result of the meeting of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction held here yesterday.The survey will be conducted under the guidance of the Committee, and it was emphasized lhal there is to be no outside interference on the part of anyone.The resolution of the Committee provides for the naming of the following as members of the Survey Board: Capl.W.A.F.Hepburn, M.C., M.A., B.Ed., director of education, Ayrshire, Scotland, chairman; the Ht.Rev.Philip Carrington, D.D., Lord Bishop of Quebec; Peter Sandi-ford, M.Sc., Ph.I)., Professor of Education, University of Toronto; S.B.Noble, assistant general manager, Royal Bank of Canada; Dr.C.L.Brown, of Ayer\u2019s, Cliff ; John Hughes, Professor of Education, McGill University; V.C.Wansbrough, M.A., headmaster of Lower Canada College; W.E.Dunton, chartered accountant; Mrs.Ruth B.Shaw, of the Junior Red Cross; Mrs.Florence MacS.Stalker, M.A., McGill Alumnae Society; with A.I).P.Heeney, M.A., B.C.L.as counsel and secretary.The resolution points out that various bodies have been concerned in the matter of Protestant education and \u201cthe Protestant Committee of the Council of Education is of the opinion that such a survey\u2019 is advisable.\u201d __________ ,, Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education in the Province of Quebec, was instructed to apply for a special grant not to exceed SIS.O'OO to be used for the cost of conducting the survey.The Superintendent of Public Education was asked to grant the survey committee ail necessary information as to educational matters.Hon.Gordon W.Scott, in making public the decision which has been reached, made the following statement: \u201cIn announcing the personnel and scope of the inquiry, the fact is emphasized that this action represents an agreement between representatives of various bodies interested in Protestant education in the province, as the best means of securing a thorough investigation, with a view to obtaining such reforms as may be necessary.These bodies include: \u201cThe Protestant members of the Legislative Council; \u201cThe Protestant members of the Legislative Assembly; \u201cMcGill University; \u201cThe Montreal Protestant Central School Board; \u201cThe Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers; \u201cThe Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards; \u201cThe Protestant High School Principals\u2019 Association; \u201cVarious Protestant women\u2019s organizations; \u201cThe Protestant Education Committee of the Montreal Board of Trade; \u201cThis agreement was the result of an understanding that the scope I okyo.Nov.27.\u2014The newspaper Nichi Nichi said today that younger officials in the Japanese Foreign Office advocate Tokyo\u2019s calling an international conference to discuss returning Germany's prewar colonies unless Great Britain and The Netherlands open iheir colonies to free Japanese immigration.According to this independent newspaper, this element in the Foreign Office strongly favors a Japanese \u201cadvance to the south\u201d policy as promoting \u201clasting peace\u201d in the Orient, Thc group was represented as urging the following moves: 1.\tStrengthening of friendly re-1 iations between Japan and the United States.2.\tNegotiations of free immigration to British colonial territories and The Netherlands East Indies.In the event Japan\u2019s efforts in the latter direction fail, the Foreign Office faction was said to feel Tokyo shoruld take the initiative in calling an international conference to discuss a return of colonial territory to the Reich.Should such talks materialize, the officials hold the viewpoint Japan \u2019houid voluntarily restore South Sea islands once held by Germany and should simultaneously demand that Great Britain return New Guinea ano the Bismarck Islands, the Nichi Continued on Page 2, Col.3.of the inquiry should embrace all organization, financial and academic aspects of Protestant education throughout the province, and of the further understanding that the provincial authorities and all educational bodies should make available all relevant documents ami records and should assist the in-Continued on Page 2.Co!.2.w ashington, Nov.message here advising the plane had ! longer than anticipated.Passen- hcen brought down at Root Portage been use of dense fog.Later in the day Smith flew his eight passengers and twenty-four-year-old Air Engineer Kieth Gregson linck to Pickle Lake.In addition to Ihe twenty-eight-year-old pilot and Ids mechanic the plane carried W.Pullar, Sioux Lookout; R.K.Connor, J.If.Juhl and S.Downey, Pickle Lake; R.Martin, George Ross, George Hunklev and Geoicsra Holï- gers wore made comfortable at the well-equipped Root Portage camp maintained by the company.Search flights were prevented Thursday by bad flying weather but twenty-four-year-old Len Fraser hopped off three times yesterday in an attempt to find the Smith plane.Twice foggy skies drove him back but tlie third time lie reached Pickle Lake to find (hr missing pilot and his charges safe.7.\u2014Secrecy- Among the persons hold werei \\\\ bound printers took first Eugene Deloncte, a marine engineer- ! , glimpses today at next year\u2019s ing consultant whom agents describ-1 United States budget, but economic od as the conspirator-in-chief, and i developments in the next few weeks an alleged aide, General Edouard ! may decide whether it can be bal-Duseigneur, a retired former chief- anced.of-staff of the Air Ministry.\tI\tThe figures to be made public A raiding squad last night vis- early in January will disclose Treas-ited the home of Viscount de Don- jury prospects for breaking even on viile-Maillefeu, Duseigneur\u2019s secre- j receipts and expenditures in the tary, and took him to the Surete j fiscal year beginning next July 1.headquarters for questioning.\tj\tAlthough much of the detailed - work has been completed, manv of RECORD COPPER PRODUCTION jthe budget estimates will stay blank Ottawa.Nov.27.\u2014 Copper pro- juntil about January 1, when Presi-duction in September set a new dent Roosevelt will have had more monthly record of 18,045,881 pounds, the Dominion Bureau of Statistic reported today, comparing the figures with production of 86,132,-154 pounds in September, 1936.Production during the first three quarters of the year totalled 377,-915,300 pounds compared with 305.-767,450 in the 1936 comparison and 312,510.124 in that of 1935.time to gauge the extent of the current business recession.Both Mr.Roosevelt and Treasury Secretary Morgenthau have promised to try to achieve a balance between income and outgo.have also been demands for a resumption of \u201cpump-priming\u201d expenditures by the Government.The recession was described last night as \u201ca temporary check in our progress\u201d by the American Federation of Labor, which appealed to private employers to reduce no payrolls.\u201cSerious danger lies in the possibility that workers\u2019 buying power may bo reduced while industrial production is checked during the waiting period,\u201d the statement added.It suggested that there be no postponement, of plans for plant expansion, building of all types, and purchase of new equipment.In a variation of this idea, Mr.Roosevelt said yesterday he would ask federal department heads to here said.She was able to back off under her own power but began taking in water rapidly.A deck cargo of large logs was jettisoned in belief the vessel thus lightened might be able to reach Kingston.An S.O.S.brought a Norwegian vessel alongside but offers of assistance were refused as the freighter attempted to make this port unassisted.It soon became apparent, she would be unable to make port, and when the Chagres came alongside eighteen officers and men were taken off before raging seas parted the two craft.She was then lost sight of in the storm and her fate was unknown until last night when a message from the Killerig reported rescue of the remainder of the crew had been accomplished but the freighter was a total loss.Four Years To Elapse Before Great Britain Assumes Coal Mine Control Coal Mine Royalties to Become Property of State in July.1942 \u2014Terms of Bill Provide tor Extensive Reorganization of Coal Mining Industry.L' ondon, Nov.27.\u2014Britain's coal mines will be the property of the nation in four years if a Government bill now before the House of Commons is carried, It has already received second reading.The transfer will cost the public sion set up in 1930.New coal discoveries as well as old will come under the jurisdiction of the commission.! Valuations will be based on the value of each property on January 1st, 1939, and between then and the purse £(>6.450,090\u2014a figure agreed vesting- date each owner will be upon by arbitration last spring, i placed in the category of a land Chief aims of the bill are: Uni- owner whose property is under \u201ccon- t inn - ti\u2019onf f rvv cole* fication of coal royalties on a nation-j tract for sale.\u201d al bases: eomnr'snrv amalgamation | Owners will be left in possession of their properties until they are taken over formally on the vesting date.The bill includes provisions designed to protect against depreciation of vaines of mining prop-; erties.A central valuation board will | anticipate their supply needs for the Declining business would dim in- jnext six months and make the pur-come prospects, however, and a chases now.It was estimated this spread of unemployment might, re- j would pour $246,000,000 into trade quire more relief spending.There I channels.I DEATHS REPORTED IN TODAY'S NEWS The following deaths were report- and machinery for the consideration j ed in today\u2019s news despatches to the! of sonsumers\u2019 comnlaimts.! Record:\t> Two dates have been fixed in con- ' Middle Mnsquodobott, N.S.\u2014- nection with taking over the mines | James A, Sedgewick, 77, a Nova j from present owners\u2014a valuation ! Scotia lawyer for fifty years and | date, January 1st, 1939.and a i brother of the late Mr.Justice Robert \u201cvesting\u201d date, July 1st, 1942.The! j Sedgewick of the Supreme Court of three and a half years interval will | decide on what share of the arbi-| Canada.\tbe required to determine in whntjtration figure each rovultv owner ! San Juan, Puerto Rico\u2014Eduardo; proportion tho fixed total expendi-l.-hou'c receive.' Giorgctti, 71, first president of the j turc will be divided among the pre-j Individual holders under the bill Puerto Rico Sugar Producers\u2019 Asso-j sent five thousand individual royalty | will be able to appeal against a elation and once the island\u2019s richest j owners.\tj vo Li-tion by the ctnli a! board to citizen.\tUnification of royalties will be,a r-n-ree nominated from a panel Hattiesburg, Miss.\u2014 Dexter W.carried out by the establishment of pm scribed by the Board of Trade Fellows, 66, famous circus press a new coal commission to replace the and all the costs within the pre-agent\tCoal Mines Reorganization Commis-1 Continued op Page 2, Col.3.) 00 PAGE TWO L-HJiKBROUJUS BAILY IlECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1937.SCIENCE GAVE DOG TWO EGOS IN ODD STUDY Educational Problem To Be Probed By Committee In An Impartial Manner Curare, South American Poison, Used to Give Canine Dual Personality Continued from Page 1.vestigation in every way.\u201cThe personnel of the Committee was selected with a view to securing competency in dealing with the various aspects of the problem.\u201cThis report is being made for the benefit of the Protestant pub-Dog Did ( lie and will be made available to One of the Strangest Stunts lh\u201c .'\"'i\u2019î.u d tver Discovered by Science, jof the Legislative Council are mentioned, whereas hitherto only the five Protestant members of the Legislative Assembly have been concerned.The fact that the Protestant members of the Legislative Council are now being brought into the picture means suspicion as to politics is removed, since members such as Hon.Gordon W.Scott, the chairman of the Committee, and Hon.Frank Carrel, were appointed under Liberal auspices.It so happens that the five Protestant members of the elective House are all National Union members.EX-PRESIDENT OFIPREPARES FOR CUBA ARRESTED LONG TRIP TO ON OLD CHARGE SAVE STRANGER Murder and Embezzlement Foreman of British Auto-Warrants Served on Formeri mobile Factory Ready to Philadelphia, Nov.27.\u2014 A dog that got a dual personality by taking just a little curare, the poison used by South American arrowmen, was described to the American Philosophical Association here today.\"Rover\u2019\u2019 did one of the strangest stunts ever found by science.He acquired two egos, distinctly traceable to different parts of his brain.Each ego could do tricks, but not the same ones, and Rover couldn't get either of his personalities to learn what the other knew.The experiment appeared to show there may be a physical mechanism at work in dual personality mixups.The dog was taught by E.A.Culler, Professor of Psychology at the University of Illinois, to raise his hind right paw at the sound of a bell.This, was done by \u201ccondi tioning.\u201d with the aid of a Wav Is Cleared For Hitler's Self-Sufficiency Programme Continued from Page 1.sible both the Third Reich\u2019s huge rearmament programme and Nazi-ism\u2019s extensive building programme.LV.IU\u201c; Schacht had contended that Ger-slight \u2018___ .President Machado in New; York Hospital.New York, Nov.27.\u2014General Ger- | ardo Machado, one-time dictator of Cuba, was under guard in a hospital today after a surprise move by federal authorities led to his arrest on an exhadition warrant based upon old Cuban murder and embezzlement charges.He had intended to surrender Monday.The former \u201cstrong man\u201d of the island republic, now broken in health, trusted in the mercy of the Ur1 ted States Government to save him from extradition to his former domain.' But President Laredo Bru in Havana was silent as to Cuba\u2019s course when his sixty-eight year old predecessor is given a hearing on the three year old extradition warrant next Monday, possibly in the hospital bedroom here where he.has \\ Simpkins and had been told the offer been under treatment for a kidney would be accepted if none of the ailment for about three weeks.1,5{)0 other blood volunteers met the Travel to Windsor, Ont., to Undergo Blood Transfusion.Dagenham, Essex, Nov.27.\u2014Edgar Harding Stanford, motor body factory foreman here, today volunteered to-go to Windsor, Ont., to give his blood in an effort to save the life of Weston Fletcher, suffering from the dread streptococcus viridnans._ Stanford was treated for the same disease five years ago by Dr.H.A.Simpkins, of Windsor.Dr.Simpkins broadcast an appeal, hoping that by chance it would reach Stanford.The appeal came to the attention of Dr.J.Ross, formerly of Toronto and now practising at Ilford.\u201cImmediately I heard of the search I realized it was a patient of mine, because he is a Canadian and I am e Canadian, and *ther details agreed,\u201d Dr.Ross said.He.got in touch with Stanford who offered to go to Canada immediately.Dr.Ross said he had telephoned Dr.,\t, ,,\t.\tmany was in a position, at least electric shock and other conditrons ternporarily) to do one or the other to make sure mat tne lifting became ________ \u2022 unt).the sort of fixed habit which scient ists call a \u201cconditioned reflex.\u201d Then he was given curare.Under Schacht oannounced his resignation on October 26, but Hitler did not accept it until yesterday when est thankfulness for your excellent services.\u201d The Economics Minister had held office since July, 19S4.Der Fuehrer, however, retained Schacht\u2019s counsel by continuing him as president of the Reichsbank and in the cabinet as Minister without its influence he was barely able to he\u20195ent *a letter expressing \u201cdeep-move, In this condition his other .\t.r \u201d\t- hind paw, the left, was \u201cconditioned\u201d to lift at the sound of a hell.Thereafter, when \u201cRoger\u201d had no curare, he would lift his right leg at the sound of a bell.Under curare he would lift the other leg.But he never switched, never raised the r)or{fc].'0 right under curare, nor the left , Li\" ' [________________________ without it.What happened Professor Culler f^ew BrUHSWick Assembly explained, was that the dog learned ;\t-j oi j one habit (the right leg trick) with i\tMllSt 060106 bland the higher centres of his brain, and 1\t- the other with the lower and sub-\tContinued from Page 1.conscious centres.\t: must speak.\u201d The expeirment showed that the Six prowinces\u2014British Columbia, dog had two independent behavior- Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, systems in his brain.It showed that Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is-both could be trained to react to land\u2014have agreed to the proposal, the same stimuns, the bell ringing.Alberta and Quebec approved the and to do this independently of each principle conditionally, but sought other.\t\u2018more information.Four Years To Elapse Before Great Britain Assumes Coal Mine Control i BiEHHBiaaaaaaHSBa GRANADA \u2014LAST DAY\u2014 An outstanding sensation Greta Garbo, Charles Boyer, in \u201cCONQL'EST.\" Stuart Erwin, Jean Muir in \u201cDANCE CHARLIE DANCE.\u201d \u2014 STARTING TOMORROW FOR 3 DAYS ONLY \u2014 ITS GAY LORETTA AND DASHING DON .Living on Thrills in War-Time Spain! Not All the Guns in Spain Can Quell Their Reckless Ardor! ROMANCING TEMPESTUOUSLY^; t < IN TURBULENT SPAIN! i.> LORETTA\tDON sYOUNG-AMECHE\u2019 li Continued from Page 1.scribed dates will be borne bv the Coal Commission.A treasury loan will be raised for purchase of the royalties by the new commission.However, when an income from royalties begins to accrue, the Commission will provide for a reserve fund, administrative expenses, loan services and other items.DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER LAUNCHES CRUISER v1 BIG TOP LOSES LABOR VETERAN test.Britain Warns Japs Against Tampering In Customs System Continued from Page 1.control and supervision of all former functions of the.Chinese Government in Shanghai\u2019s International Settlement, and French Concession.A Japanese embassy spokesman made clear that his government considers it has a clear right to take over a!] authority and agencies of the Chinese Government and intends | to exercise its rights immediately, In the presence of a large gathering, the newest British cruiser, H.M.S.Gloucester, was recently launched by the Duchess of Gloucester at Davenport, Eng.VIOLENCE MARKING U.S.BUS STRIKES If a surplus is declared, it will i Japan will establish \u2018control and be devoted to reduction of the ! close supervision,\u201d he said, of following types of rents: Under-1China\u2019s communications system, in-ground wayleave rents; individual | eluding the radio administration.rents more onerous than the aver age rent in the district; and rent, in a district more onerous than the average in other districts or other parts of the same district.A further clause provides for the general reduction of rents on an order from Parliament.The second section of the bill, dealing with compulsory amalgamations, constitutes a modified form of the Labor Government\u2019s Act.of 1930.This section provides for a detailed compulsory amalgamation scheme being evolved if the Commission found voluntary amalgamations in specified areas were not making sufficient progress.No scheme of this kind may be sent to the Board of Trade until January 1, 1940.This provision in the bill arises out of a Government pledge there would be a two years\u2019 interval between the introduction of the bill and the launching of any compulsory schemes.But the third part of the bill probably holds the most interest for the general public.I* deals with the consumer.It provides for a committee of investigation to meet in public to hear consumers\u2019 complaints and their decisions must be made in .public.^sBorrali MINEVITCH a4 omj H»i CANO FRANCES DRAKE WALTER CATLETT JOHN CARRADINE SIG RUMANN \u2022 HAROLD HUBER ¦ ¦ ¦ i | ¦ ¦ ¦ I æ ¦ - Spedal Added Attraction - THE MOST HUMAN PICTURE OF THE YEAR - - - AND THE MOST STARTLING! The Strangest Case That Ever Rocked a Hall of Justice! \u201cONE MILE FROM HEAVEN\u201d with Claire Trevor.Sally Biane, Douglas Fowley, Fredi Washington, Bill Robinson.LATEST WORLD NEWS-OTHER SUBJECTS.SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION MONDAY EVENING .\taissRSf-i-uasoi Yoor La,t Chance T'wiay Ui See the life itory of John Lee, \u201cTHE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG.\u201d Ed.E.Horton, Eve Arden, In \u201cOH DOC- TOR.\u201d Cartoon.News.\u2014 TOMORROW UNTIL TUESDAY ________ A WESTERN THUNDERBOLT! Spills As Dashing Dick Fights Hundred Howling Indians! RUN FOR YOUR LIFE.OR FIGHT FOR IT! PREMIER What His Thrills.What Way Through a ¦ ¦ ¦ Urge Britain Open Colonies For Free Japanese Migration Continued from Page 1.Nichi declared.Negotiations vjlhereby Germany and Japan would jointly exploit these colonial territories would be favored by this Foreign Office element in case such action were taken, it w-as added.FRANCE IMPROVING COLONIAL POSITION Paris, Nov, 27.\u2014 A Ministerial council today approved a programme of basic reforms in the governmental structure of France\u2019s North African possessions, as outlined by Albert Sarraut, Minister of State, who was named last month to co-ordinate_ colonial administration.! \u2022-.mediate measures to relieve native populations reduced to misery by drought and unemployment comprised the first point on ^arrau^\u2019s programme.This action will be followed by a series of irrigation projects to eliminate future drought-, The peasantry will be rehabilitated by reallotment of Ian Is following a census and measures will be taken to protect the working classes, including wage revisions.Among the more important reforms envisaged is the entry of some natives into administrative work and improved native rsnresen-tation in consultative and deliberate bod\u2019es.Japanese pushed their upper hand on the military fronts also.Two columns forked from Changhing, on the southwestern shore of Lake Tai, a hundred miles southeast of Nanking, China\u2019s capital.One column struck to the north toward Ihing, which has been heavily bombed.Another drove to the west to attack Kwangteh.Above Lake Tai, Japanese were advancing also on Chang chow, (also called Wutsin) in a manoeuvre which apparently was aimed at outflanking the Chinese still defending Kiangyin, on the Yangtze River.Although Japanese were gradually assuming control of Chinese Government functions, even of police and fire departments, life in the foreign areas of Shanghai was not changed.The major difference apparently was that Japanese, instead of Chinese, now would operate and supervise post offices, telegraphs, the customs and radio.The Japanese spokesman said he was hopeful that Chinese postal, telegraph, radio and oth\u201dr employees would co-operate with Japanese officials to keep government wheels in motion.A hitch developed in the Japanese plans to control th° radio, however, when the Chinese Government radio administration staff moved into an emergency office in the French Concession, leaving their equipment idle.The Japanese have as yet made no threats nor have they attempted to take over the American-owned Shanghai Telephone Company* or foreign-owned cable companies.There has been no interference with the normal, everyday activities of foreigners within Shanghai\u2019s foreign areas.The question of mail for the Interior of China, the spokesman said, still must be investigated.He said immediate censorship of mail and other messages was not expected, but that the future would be d\u2019dated by military needs.JAPS TO MAKE NOftTH CHINA PAY FOR ITSELF I Cleveland, Nov.27.\u2014 Arrests mounted today as violence continued ; to mark the strike of union drivers 1 on Greyhound Bus Lines operating in the United States.Stoning of buses in scattered sections of the sixteen-state strike area, brought an announcement from Ivan Bowen, counsel for the eight Greyhound companies involved in the strike, that he was holding the union responsible for damage.\u201cI have formally notified the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen it would be held financially responsible for any damage to the companies .in the strike,\u201d Bowen said.Announcement followed the flare-up at Syracuse, N.Y., where two 'buses were stoned and police were hard pressed to handle a crowd they estimated at 300 persons which attempted to halt bus movements.One ' man arrested was identified as a truck driver.HEAVY DAMAGE FROM LOS ANGELES SLIDE THREE PRIESTS ARE JAILED IN MEXICO ^ Veracruz, Mexico, Nov.27.\u2014 Three priests were arrested here today on charges of violating Veracruz State\u2019s anti-religious laws against which Catholics conducted a \u201cpeaceful rebellion\u201d last February.Rev.Raymundo Lopez was accused of officiating at a wedding before the couple had been married by a civil service.Rev.Jose Garcia and Rev.Prudencio Ortiz were charged with conducting services without licences.Although a group of Catholic women attempted to obtain releases for the priests, the office of the state attorney-genera] directed that they be fined.The Catholic \u201cpeaceful rebellion\u201d against laws that had kept churches closed ten years forced their reopening and brought about less rigid enforcement of the state regulations.MANY OFFER BLOOD TO SAVE TWO LIVES Windsor, Ont., Nov.27.\u2014Two victims of streptococcus viridians \u2014 bacterial organism in the bloodstream\u2014fought for life today while offers of blood for transfusion purposes poured into this border city, Physicians believed one victim, Robert Shafer, seventeen-year-old Windsor High School student, was slowly winning his fight with death.Blood from a man recovered from the disease and of the same type as that of Shafer was pumped into the victim\u2019s veins to act as a serum.So far doctors have failed to obtain Los Angeles, Nov.27.\u2014A million tons of earth and rock tumbled j down Elysian Park\u2019s \u201cmoving ( mountain\u201d last night, and today i engineers forecast another even 'greater avalanche, j Three workmen narrowly escaped when the landslide, 400 feet .long, spilled into the scenic River-jside Drive, breaking power lines and surrounding several buildings j with debris.i Extra police barred sightseers : blood to mix with that of\" the \"other from the district.\t, patient, twenty-eight-year-old Wes- j Representatives of the city en-1 ton W*.Fletcher, of Grand Blanc, : gineer\u2019s office expressed grave Mich.The blood supplied Shafer by .concern.They said the slide was, ASbertus A.Rickerd, Detroit, would only the forerunner of a greater not mix with that of Fletcher, avalanche, which might tumble1 .Rickerd has the same type of from the summit destroying the blood as Fletcher \u2018but it would ac-Dayton Avenue Bridge and clog- lually have been poisonous if used,\u201d I ging the Los Angeles river bed.j Dr.U.J.Durocher, Shafer\u2019s phy-\u2014\t; sician said.Fletcher may last a STORM ARISES OVER week, perhaps three, without a LOVE LIFE OF FISH | simpS^said* physician\u2019 Dr\u2019 H\u2019 - ! More than 2,000 persons recov- Grand Coulee, Wash., Nov.27.\u2014 lered from the disease offered blood Wrhat is more important, boosters of j to the two young men.As news-Grand Coulee Dam demanded today j papers spread the story of the fight i\u2014jobs for 5,000 men of the love life with death telephone calls, tele-;of 30,000 fish?\ti grams, letters and personal\u2019 visits j Aroused by the announcement of ; to Grace Hospital here brought of-; contractors for the S126,000,000 : fers of blood for transfusions.Grand Coulee Dam that they expect1\t___________________ I to reduce the dam\u2019s 5,000 employees fL AI I OWQ TrJGklf I ICT I to fewer than 100 men by January\t, * UUÏV \\ 1st, 100 representatives of surround- OF ARAB TERRORIST ing Chambers of Commerce met to:\t_______ 1 protest a new contract.\t| ^ Haifa, Palestine, Nov.27.\u2014Sheik ¦ II ¦ R N, ELLEN CLANCY* FRANK ORTH .WILFRED LUCAS* - Added - A DASH OF LOVE'S FIRST KISS, TWO BEAMS OF MOO , iCHT, SEASONED WITH THRILLS AND PLENTY OF LAUGHS \u2014 THAT\u2019S Sally Biane, ££| Charles Starrett, in with Claude King, Polly Ann Young, Johnnv Hnrron K\u2019£hSTe \u201cFLASH GORDON\u201d \u2014-OTHER SUBJECTS- Peiping, North China, Nov.27.\u2014 .An intensive period of economic exploitation is expected to follow Japanese military operations in North China.A concerted rush by Japanese financial interests to \u201cmake North China pay for itself\u201d already has begun.Detailed pians for economic development of this rich area were perfected long before the present hostilities began.Many observers consider that the reluctance with which Chinese co-operated with Japanese economic interests created the political tension which became so great last .summer that a shot in the dark at Marco Polo bridge ignited the China-wide conflict.In any case, Japan generally is conceded to have in North China a much better financial proposition than in Manchoukuo where she found 7 r\t.j little development already under \u2022\u2022ov.27.\u2014There is a;vvay.me far away, for young; In North China, he may merely J pianists.There is a day coming when take over existing Chinese dwdi.'ieu next montfi, inieatens to nojy Land, was hanged today in bold employment to 1,000 men until ; anciept fortress of the Crusader October, 1938.They accused the Acre\u2014the first to face punishr State Fisheries Department of at- under the new military courts r HOFMANN HAS GOOD NEWS FOR PIANISTS New York, green isle | they need not practice scales, arpog-jgios, chords and what-you-will, nro-i vided they turn out to be Josef Hof-j maims.j Hofmann, celebrating his fiftieth anniversary on the American stage ¦Sunday night with a gigantic projects and improve them to fit into her own national economic schemes and those for Manchoukuo.To the ! .500 miles of Chinese railways which have come under j Japanese sway in th : region, only They said the contract, to be ; Farhan Saadi, trouble-maker of the awarded next month, threatens to Holy Land, was hanged today in the rs at shment ,\t.,\t.\tnew military courts mar- tempting to curtail operations to t:al to curb terrorism.I allow salmon to climb the Columbia , The Sheik, a stalwart, six-foot River to spawn next summer.\t; man between fifty-five and sixty Gale Matthews, long-time booster years of age, walked to the gallows 'of the huge Federal project, told the with Moslem stoicism and famd th.-, meeting not more than 30,000 sal-, hangman without flinching, mon pass the dam annually and ask- The body was left hanging for an !e(G\t\u2022\t\u2022\t^our \u2019n accordance with Moslem law, What is more important, the then was cut down and carried to the : 13,000 persons living in this area village of Jenin, where the firey Arab or the loVe life of 30,000 fish?\u201d ! was dragged from a cornbin last B.M.Brennan, State Fisheries Monday and given summary trial : director, said in Seattle there was for possessing firearms and ammu-I \u201cnothing to\u201d the charges.\t| nition.MONTREAL STRIKERS than a year.The British Commander- CLASH WITH POLICE\t^S^f -\tled Wednesday despite last minute Montreal, Nov.2 G\u2014Police arrest- appeals by Arab organizations which ed two men and a woman last night argued the ,Sheik was too old to be ;after a brief tangle between strikers hanged, land employees outside the plant of [the Ideal Dress Manufacturing ! Company, Limited.A window was i broken during the melee but no one iwas injured.Another woman was arrested Thursday.ITS GREATEST PRESS AGENT RE-ELECTED TO WINNIPEG POST For Over Forty Years, Dexter John Queen Given Ten Thou-Fellows Has Acted as Press sand Majority for Mayor-Agent for Circuses and Wild alty in Winnipeg Municipal West Shows.\tj Elections.Hattiesburg, Miss., Nov 27.\u2014Dex-\tWinnipeg, November 27.\u2014John ter Fellows has told for the last time Queen, veteran of Winnipeg- pub-the wonders of \u201cThe Greatest Show lie life, looked forward today at on Earth.\u201d\t1 at least one more year in the may- The man who was known in news- oral chair he vacated last year in paper offices from coast do coast as favor of Dr.F.E.Warriner.the United States No.1 press agent Mr.Queen\u2019, Independent Labor djed last night at the age of sixty- candidate, was eleeeted on first six years old.\t_\tcount in yesterday\u2019s voting under He succumbed to bronchial pneu- the proportional representation monia which set in three days ago system.His margin over Mayor after he had been stricken with Warriner approached 10,000 votes typhoid fever early in October on his and the thi,d llüm;nce, T.W.Kil-job ' in advance of the Ringlmg s]la,v ,vas fai.ba\u201ei.Brothers?Barmm and Bajley circus.A,ihough elector's approved by the former Signe 30>225 t0 24}91g a tw^year ma/ Mrs.Fellows, Eugene von Breitholtz, almost ex- \u201e,,dI\tB\t,___ ,, hausted by the long vigil at his bed-\t,\t,\t® B ^\u2018le side in a hospital here, was not\tte \u201c m.lIst.^ present when he died.She was under pl0/ed.^ th; ^anltnba Legislature a physician\u2019s care today.\tfnd, v\u2019,i \u20221no\u2018f becom® eff?c.tlv«1 al Ray Dwyer, Fitchburg, Mass., \\a3\u2018 unbd aL-el\u2019 another civic elec-hotel operator, a friend of Fellows t-°JL for many years, said the body would Daylight saving time, in effect be taken north tonight and that List summer in W innipeg for the burial would be either in Fitchburg first time in many years, was re-or New Britain, Conn.\tfused in another plebiscite.The vote Soon after Fellows\u2019 death, scores against \u201cfast\u201d time in future sum-of messages began arriving, exprès- mers was 30.636 to 2C,238, sing sorrow at the passing of the Electors also turned down 11.780 beloved veteran of the big top.to 5,672 a by-law to provide $185,\u2022 They came from Fellows\u2019 circus 000 for additions to civic offices, friends, theatrical people and news-| The unofficial mayoralty vote on papermen throughout the country.'first count was: Queen .33,363; War-Fellows had met them on his travels Gner.independent, 23,774; Kilshaw, of more than forty years as press independent.6,816.The total vote agent for circuses upand down the of 62,473 compared with last year\u2019s record poll of 63,647.In 1936 Mr.Queen was given 25,- landed in Fitchburg one day without ' nitc's and, D\u2018' ^ ailiner 19,511 &\t^\ton first count but transfer of second land.He started in back in 1893 when the Pawnee Bill Wild West Show a press agent.He was with Pawnee Bill only a u,\t\u201e\tchoices from Mr.Kilshaw and short time before he joined the Buf- Ljein.-Col.R- H.Webb, gave War-falo Bill show.His next job was with rmer a majority of 1,(00.Ringling Brothers, then with Bar-j A j,.\t\u2014\u201cTFG,\u2014rr num and Bailey, and when the two ADVENTUROUS YOUTH circuses were combined he remained\tHAS RRÏFF THRU T as_chief press representative.\t1HKILL Fellows grew to be almost a \u201e\t\u201e\t~\t~ legendary figure in the world of the .P® Town, Nov, -7.\u2014The urge of circus, and was always welcomed adventure surged in the breast of a warmly in newspaper offices as he T.^H-y^ai\u2019-old telegraph messenger returned year after year with new stories of the spangled top.His coming to town was generally the signal for the unloosing of superlatives of the wildest kind in the imagination of reporters.As many stories were printed about him, it tired of plodding the streets of Cape Town.He jumped aboard a vessel tied to the wharf and hid in a lifeboat.When the ship was several miles out to sea the youngster emerged from his retreat.He learned he was seemed, as about the big show itself, i ^hoard the Discovery II, bound on an He estimated he travelled approxi- ] Antarctic expedition, mately 15,000 miles a year, some- , *NothlnK could have suited him times ahead of the show and some-lr* rr,]:u*'\tthrill was short- times along with it.\ti lived.Ihe Discovery altered \u2019its Fellows was born in Boston in 1871: ;°urse \u2018or Simonstown and news of but his family moved to Fitchburg.e stowaway was flashed to the when he was à boy.\t\u2022\t¦¦ naval authorities.When the research _________!_______\tI ship was sighted a launch put out i from the cruiser Neptune and TO USE SWAMPLAND :\t\u2022lala!h,0,;e' tdï\ti\"* a r>** didn t they let me go .the FOR IRUUK F ARMING boy sobbed.\u201cThere was nothing to worry about.I had my overcoat.\u201d FATHER IS HELD FOR DAUGHTER'S MURDER Sherrington, Que., Nov.27.\u2014 Agriculture Minister Bona Dussault yesterday set off a blast of 4,700! pounds dynamite near this little j town forty miles from Montreal that :\t^\t- opened a channel which will drain a! Edmonton, Nov.27.\u2014 Hector section of swampland the Govern-j Damery, twenty-three, unemployed ment is clearing for the development ; packing plant worker, was arrested of truck farming.The cut was 760 past night on a murder charge after feet long, six feet deep and thirty i his three-months-old daughter, Lau- feet wide.Fifty square miles of swampland will be drained.NEW SHOWS SCARCE ON BROADV/AY STAGE New York, Nov.27.-\u2014Customarily at this point of the theatrical season there have arrived three times more new shows than has been the case this year.Due to Wall Street nervousness, war tension abroad and various other reasons, the producers began their schedules slowly and cautiously.Now there appears to be a new confidence in the Rialto air and first nights are leaping in with retta Janet, died in hospital from what authorities said was cerebral hemorrhage.Police stated Damery\u2019s twenty-two-year-old wife told them the babv \u201ctook convulsions\u201d after the father slapped it about the face and head \u201cbecause she kept crying and he said she was spoiled.\u201d A post-mortem was ordered for today.The baby died in hospital to which it_ was removed on orders of a physician summoned by the father.OWNER OF HALL LOCKED OUT SPEAKER Montreal, Nov.27.\u2014Fostpone- the ubiquitous abandon of a confetti j ment of an address by William shower.\t| Krehn was forced last night when Some of the new plays are good the owner locked the doors of a hall and some are bad, which is the usual ! in which the Toronto \u201cpolitical ob-ca.~e, but even the bad plays this server\u201d was to have spoken on his season are at least well acted and produced.CLARENCEVILLE imprisonment by the Spanish Loyalists.KINGSEY FALLS \\ is:tors in town for the week-end were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Young The three, Guilda Lewis, twenty- 1 (j Mps Althea Smith, of Ashes seven, Sam Krai man and Harry J!^oat '\u2018'\u201co were guests of Mr, rnc Cohen, twenty-eight, will be arraign-\t, '\u201df* ?A «S/» t ,\t\u2014- J I I J O 'STOLEN SWEETS\u201d m.wnn a gigantic con-: ¦.cert, in the Metropolitan Onerai'1 , H :0rt SI,IUV need be built to House, declares he no longer prac-\t».transportation system to Gees those things.Nowadays he\tirnmen::,i wealth the nick* out tricky passages from musk cou\".ry\u2019 he is to play in public, and makes! r;'hief natural resources to be cx-up hi own exere'ses.\tI ploited would be coal, iron, and Dr.Hofmann does not -.ay that !'l'um'nuni from Hopeh, Cbahar and young pianists should never play Jhansi provinces, vraies.But he does say that over-; Japanese cotton financiers expect training in music is worse than los- ; to promo.e the planting of better ing technique.\tgrades of cotton throughout the He will even confess that now- wide and fertile North China plain adays he has no regular practice A similar project, but a longer per ods at all.He practices when he.which rnav not be realized for needs it.he explain*.\tmany yearn, is a plan to promot» ed today on charges of disturbing the peace.They were released on bail of $10 each.Nearly 500 workers walked out ,\t.\t,\t,\t.\t.- Thursday, claiming the company\tmany beautiful gifts, refused demands for a forty-four- , ,\"r*- J?7; , U Lodge celebralftu hour week, general pay increase?,fr ninetieth^ birthday on Saturday, Sunday guests rf Mr.and Mrs.n this column are the personal views of the writer and the Record is in no way responsible.\u2014The Editor.REPLIES TO FARMERETTE To the Editor, Daily Record.Dear Sir: Dear Sir; It\u2019s so very difficult for me to let Farmerette\u2019s acrimony rest unchallenged.And so, may I make the attempt?You see, Farmerette\u2019s message has failed her miserably, I fear.It served merely to show more emphatically the height of understanding of mistresses towards the housemaid when she says, \u201cDon\u2019t kid vourselvas .all they want is a hot shot with a big car.\u2019\u2019 Ah! strange understanding, that! It would do me no end of good, and would certainly satisfy even my natural curiosity if this question could be answered.After cleaning, sweeping, dusting, washing, ironing and genera] work, (I suppose that consists of the meals and dishes, tending the babies and so onl what mors could be done?Besides, is there not a ]aw somewhere which grants at ]ea?t on* day in each week end every other Sunday even to the houseromd?O\u2019*, perhaps that is the generosity of the mistress\u2014the Sh a week, tool Now.let me see; How long would it take to save enough to purchase a winter coat?There\u2019s 'he dentist bill, and the kiddies at ^OTiie need shoes and rubbers.In the meantime, one needs stockings \"nd shoes and church money.Ah.\u2019\"nr coat, we\u2019ll buy you next year1 No use, Farmerette, you\u2019R have fo end in offering a larger piece of bait.And.too, housemaids\u2019 general \u2019\u2019(lea of enuality doesn\u2019t consist of 'et ng with the family or attending with the family the annual church oicnic \u2014 they dislike both.They merely ask human consideration and respoe'*\u2014for, respect commends respect.And sorry* indeed is the lot of 'he m'stress who cannot command 'he maid'?respect, whose acrimony belittles her in the eyes of the housemaid.Besides, are highly developed young ladies freouentlv foun:l in the city\u2019s riff-vaff?A-e the minds of some mistresses so warped that they think that all voung Jodies have no aspiration?tn-var 's th° good an*i beautiful .in God\u2019s world?Or is it the sobhistica-f:on of age which suggests that the intc-IF-mnce of even a houssma\u2019d\u2014 if youth \u2014 cannot duly appreciate true worth, and r*?l beauty 0f soul whether it be jn big businessmen or sn-nll country fry?Kind mistresses, I know that there are many of you.and you have surti power to mail\u2019d and perfect a gauch?and inexperienced mind, why not ?\"t the example?Encourage faith.Do a =0 orifice now and th- n on your \"art.Three doRa»*s would barely buy rVnrcttes for the week for many mistresses, is that a heavy reward for _raspect, constant loyalty and cone'dcra'ion of a housemaid ?And.door mistresses, do nvoir! acr'monv.It\u2019s very bad style! VV ul;l 't not be so yerv much limnler to hear in mird rimt.though there bo no r>- r-c-ct, m?\u2022V.neither is there a perfect mistress?FROLEEX.TIMELY COMMENTS When some wives criticize dict-Etors, declares a bachelor, it\u2019s a case of jealousy.\u2014Toronto Telegram.The only way a farmer can get p'-mrrent farm relM is for him to sell the farm.\u2014-St, Louis Star-Times.I PITY THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR (By Nina Wilcox Putnam in \u201cYour Life\u201d) Unfortunately there\u2019s nothing you can pour into your car to keep the financé company from freezing up.\u2014Judge.A Reasonable Stand.Intimation from overseas that accompanying a trade agreement with the United States by the United Kingdom, will be a serious effort to make a settlement once for all of the British war debt with ihe United States, prompts The Detroit Free Press to suggest an awakening of the British conscience, but that it would be quite unfair to leave the matter there.The Detroit paper publishes facts which in : the discussion in recent years have been entirely! ignored by most United States commentators.That paper points out: The record shows that the Government in London received much less lenient terms of debt settlement afler the war than either the French or Italian Government did.Hutchinson, B, C.Howard, M.T.Stenson.S.W.Jenckos F.Campbell and L.E.Panneton.RESOLUTION.SomeLmes, before a drowsy fire, when fancy wonders free I .ay a.-.;de a {peasant book, and in the shadowed light of Lotion\u2014these comrades of a that seem so real who live Muse on these forms night, These tenants of the printed page to me.Perhaps a tale of modest folk\u2014like those about us, It shows, too, that Great Britain has repaid the Of humble how- and neighbors; of kindly hearts, that United States a definitely larger percentage of its keep borrowings than any other great power has repaid, To Pathf of quiet devotion, who, lovingly and friendly, and that unlike France and Italy, it has never\tus in our ^ughter-weep with us when we threatened to repudiate its debt, but always has And'notv, I think each year should form a chapter acknowledged its obligation.\tIn one great book of fellowship, and each of us should Reasonably also, a connection rnav be discovered write between the report from London and the fact that h?w» eac^ unse.Lshly, w« tried to help another Britain expects payments from some who owe her.'To\tpath \u2019traii?hl-r' ::t wîth fHendehlpV Long ago the British promised to pay when they So a/the\u2019 old year pa?- .without one backward look collected.\tj May we resolve to write, this year, a better book, And yet when British statesmen are bending\t\u2014\u201cLar.ce Corporal.\u201d pr.ESS COMMENTS BRITAIN TILTS (Pearson\u2019s Weekly) According to scientists Britain is becoming higher above sea level .a the north and lower in the south.But there is nothing unusual about this.Experiments prove that rises and fails arc occurring all over the wordd, due to expansion and .on-traction of the earth\u2019s surface.The interior of the earth is much more solid than the surriace, and interior movements are therefore transmitted quite easily.But there is no need to be alarmed.The total rise and fall of Britain in the last 50 years, is only seven inches.FARM CLUB WORK (Farmer\u2019s Advocate) Club work amongst boys and girls is a new educational factor is agriculture which has grown in importance far beyond what was at first expected of it.Now, in the Province of Ontario aionc, there are 6,784 boys and girds involved in club work, which carries on through a well-thought-out programme from interesting home activities right up to the inter-provincial competition at the Royal Winter Fair where learns from a!! the provinces meet for a day\u2019s keen rivalry and are subsequently entertained like Royalty from abroad.There are r,J7 distinct am! separate club* in Ontario, and the average age of :he members h around sixteen years.Club work is not designed to show boys how to rai»e h:g numpkins, large calves or grow big crops of potatoe.That may he ; m;nor feature of the programme, but first and forernorl the boy* and D3 OF WISDOM j A good deed is never lost; he who j row?, courtesy reaps friendship, un i ! he who plants kindness gathers love.; \u2014Basil.It i?one of the tragedies of democracy that it requires an eternity of talk as prelude to a moment of action.\u2014London Observer.Any man may do a casual act of good nature, but a continuation of them shows it is a part of their temperament,\u2014Sterne.I Sometimes the truest lives of nil are lived by those who fail.\u2014Veon.The young man who is coming to sec our daughter surely does enjoy life.He gp*s a big laugh out of everything he says.\u2014Milwaukee Journal Some people, according to a musician, buy a niano only to help fill up a room.Quite often of course it has the opposite effect,\u2014Punch.The best and most important part jof man\u2019s education i^ -hat which he gives himself,\u2014A.Hon-sayc.| ^ Believe me when I t il you that thrift of time will r* pay you in suiter life w!;h a usury of profit beyond j your mo:-1 sanguine dreams; and |-hat waste of it will make you d\u2019.vin-idk; alike in intellectual and moral istsituro, b'-yond your darkest reckoning;'.- -W.K.Gladstone, There i.s no such way to attain to greater measure of grace as for a man to live to the little grace he ha:.\u2014Brook».Ail our life is a thinking.According to quality of our thought is the quality of our being.\u2014J.Brierley.The Briand-Kellogg anti-war pact has been a great success.Since it was signed ail wars have been unde-lared wars.\u2014Louisville Courier-| Journal- THE FRENCH PRESS girl- are given a broad, general education along the lines embraced hy the dubs to which the boys and girls, belong.Flub work is not confined to Ontario.Other provinces are recording : imilar progress, and these clubs are exerting a beneficial influence der rving of the most generous oUpporL SAM BARON UNDECEIVES HIMSELF (Le Nouvelliste, Three Rivers) Sam Baron belongs to the Socialist party of the United States.In Spain he acted as an observer, and then travelled to Paris, having definitely undeceived himself by noting \u2018hat the Spanish people were under the terrifying reign of the Communistic Tohnka.The dreaded Trheka (Secret.Polict ) is functioning under the direction of a Russian, named Balder.In all offices of the government immense pictures of Stalin are found.Baron is not the first Socialist to have this experience.AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION (L\u2019Illustration, Montreal) In tho proposals which Mr.King | has just made, the project of unern-j ployment insurance is only a now pretext to make a breach In the (According to the author, who is one of the foremost writers in the United States, this article should not be taken as a criticism of the Duchess of Windsor or a tirade aganst her.It is a deeply sincere appreciation of her problems as cnnce\u2019ved by another woman who believes the Duchess is a sincere and intellectually honest person who is faced with a tremendous problem and responsibility).I pity the Duchess of Windsor because I knoTv so much of what she is up against.She has married a sentimental Englishman ami that means she is tied to the most complicated piece of emotional mechanism in the world.I know, because I, too, married an Englishman.I didn\u2019t come from Baltimore, I came from New Eng-lalnd.And I did not marry a Windsor, but I married a man who was born not far from Windsor Castle and who was educated at Eton, in the very shadow of Windsor Castle, and whose family for generations have been closely associated with the Duke of Windsor\u2019s family, in high official positions.So I feel that I am competent to judge many of the problems which confront the Duchess \u2014 problems which are common to all American women who marry into the \u2018top draw\u201d of the English aristocracy and then for some reason Or other, uproot their husbands.I pity her for the uneasiness of her uncrowned head; for the lack of recognition which any normal wife, be her station high or low, must crave; for the guilty feeling any woman must have who has taken a son from a good and devoted mother, an idol from an adoring populace and a passionately devoted patriot from his homeland.And most of all I pity her because she pannot escape the fact that she symbolizes all that he has lost It has often been said that \u201can Englishman\u2019s h \u2014e is his castle.\u201d And the saying is a true one.No men in all the worlde love a home as Englishmen do.We Americans love our homes, but we are all too prone to sell them from under us quickly enough if the price is right.The French live very casually and have no word in their language for home.The Germans, the Italians talk a lot about their countries, but theirs, too, is primarily a cafe life for all classes.Only the Englishman puts down his roots in his home an ! stubbornly clings to it generafon after generation \u2014 his home \u2014 his castle.\u2019 The Duke of V.indsor had a home which was literally his castle.A proud old building steeped with the very essence of his family\u2019s home life for generations \u2014 the splendid, solid home life of a genuinely united family.What castle \u2014 in the a:r or on earth\u2014can the new Duchess substitute for the one he has lost?Surely her first and deepest problem must be, where and how can she make a home for her man?He has been a traveller, but never an expatriate.And even expatriates get hideously tired of their sophisticated front! I am sorry for the woman who has to try to content her royal husband with a substitute for an implacable environment and background.I p.ty the Duchess of Windsor, because I know how Englishmen fee! on this subject of Home.My own husband is trying hard, for business reasons, to make a home in America.Before that we, too, tried Germant', I ranee, Italy as a common, neutral background.And then we came to America as the next best thing (from his point of view) to England, But two years is as much as he, or any other Englishman I\u2019ve ever known, can stand without a visit to England.Fortunately, we are 'more than we,-come to return there at any time, and these visits are what keep my husband reasonably content with liv\u2019r*» elsewhere.If for some reason he could not go back to Englar d.i ih.nk it would slowly, but surely break his heart.If I were th?eau*?rf h:s cxi\u2019e, f tremble to think of what would ultimately happen, to our marriage.I pity the Duchess of Windsor for the moments in which she realizes that she is the barrier between her husband end his native land.And God pity her if she causes him to plan, like that long dead English poet, that his grave in some far foreign land be forever more a bit of England! All right, you gSy, the Windsors are gnv neon\u2019e w\u2019-n \u2019ovo a soph\u2019sf-icated life\u2014what do they want with a home?Well, my answer is that no people over forty are gay all the time units?they are fools.An 1 sup-prv*v> they have a child?It is slii! quite possible.What sort of home and what sort of background will that child have?And where?I pity the woman who has to make that decision.Of course we shall readily grant that America is the nearest approximation to England for such an emergency, But America does not respect Ihe privacy of any individu?!.The Windsors would have to build themselves a veritable Alcatraz and even then they could not feel safe.Lindbergh had to go to England, and he was our own particular idol.I wonder, and I cannot help this wonder, if the Duchess would not have been less to be pitied if she had been twenty-six instead of forty?At fifty one or two, David will be a young man.h\" is the perennially young type.His grandfather, King Edward, had a roving eye far past that age and David is very like him.What then?I pity tho Duchés* with this possibility to look forward to.She\u2019s not, a young girl who might hold an older man indefinitely.And Federal part, tho child of the Provinces, the fruit of the collective sacrifice of certain of their powers.The preceding pretext was that of n Federal loan bureau, to which the Provinces were invited to cede their financial autonomy.If for one occasion the Constitution is amended in n single e sentia! article, the precedent will be created, the door will be open.And we will see afterwards how Ihe hardy centralizers will rush into this breach to take the rest.The romantic Englishmen go on being romantic\u2014age seems to increase their flair for romance rather than diminish it.And in the end, a silly, pretty face can give even the most wordly cleverness and the rarest wit an uncomfortable lot of competition.More seriously, I pity the Duchess of Windsor for the international problem her very existence as her husband\u2019s wife creates.One can only hope and pray that the British Government has seen to it that both are adequately guarded at all times.I pity this poor lady from Baltimore when 1 wonder if she realizes that in England a society has been formed by hei; husband\u2019s loyal admirers, the sole purpose of which is to defend her husband's honor, dignity and good name against aspersions.It must be uncomfortable, to say the least, to feel that one has caused the necessity for such an organization.I pity the Duchess of Windsor because, although she is not a royal personage, she is no longer a private individual, with the private individual\u2019s' right to experiment with life.If in this, her marriage, she has again made a mistake, it it going to be practically impossible for her to rectify it through change.Whatever honest and sincere ex-plorings into ways to happiness she may have made before\u2014and no one, I am sure, has any right to question her sincerity or her right to find a way of life which she could accept wholeheartedly and find contentment in\u2014she is now in n position where she must smile and pretend, if pretending becomes a necessity.She can never get rid of this husband, no matter how he turns out! A part of the world has forgiven her for what she has done so far.But no one would forget the smashing of the modern world\u2019s greatest romance.Even if she is happy and continues happy in her choice, I still pity the woman who can have no choice in the moulding of her future married life.Then too, I pity any woman whose husband needs a job.David, Duke of Windsor, has lost the greatest job in the world.lie\u2019s always been a har i worker.True, he has played hard, but he has worked even harder.What other lesser job can he take which will really occupy him an! cause him to feel that he is doing full time and making good?No directorship in any great company, the presidency of no industry, no ambassadorship, no purely creative or executive position can ever replace his old work of Empire-Building.When a man is out of a job, there are times when he is miserable in private and makes his wife miserable, too I pity the Duchess such moments.The tragic truth is that any work the Duke takes on, short of leading a revolution, must necessarily be in the amateur class \u2014 a mere hobby.And who must feel responsible for this deepest of ail male discontents \u2014 the lack of real work?I pity the Duchess of Windsor because even the glamorous position as leader of \u201cthe International Set\u201d' which it appeared at first would be indubitably hers, even though she could not be queen, is vanishing.With war clouds on every hand, with tr.e people of all nations anxiously facing the terrih\u2019e real'ties of lif?and death and possible involvement m a world-cataclysm, the importance of the brilliant, gay, decorative and rather unkindly International Set has shrunk to pitiful dimension?.With a war in China, in Spain, with the Mediterranean churning angry threatening waves, the brightly-clad crowd of notables who once lounged so gaily along the edges of those blue waters at Cannes and Monte Carlo, look pitifully tawdry in the eye?of the world.Even this frothy empire has been denied the Duchés?.And if war should really come, how will she feci to knew that but for his marriage, her man might have been at the helm in such a crisis \u2014 a crisis for which he had been carefully prepared?But while all the foregoing reasons are cause enough for sympathetic pity, just i*.this season a purely sentimental reason obtrudes itself on my mind, inescapably, Christmas! But I am thinking of past Christmases in England.Of an English Royal Christmas with the tenants coming in, no matter on which estate the family were celebrating that day.I am thinking of the simple wishes of good will from these simple folk.I am thinking of the gifts from thg Empire \u2014 from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India \u2014 from, indeed, the world.Gifts of diplomacy many cf them, yes! But for every duty gitf, a hundred from humble subjects, sent with real loyalty and affection to the man who stood as the symbol of their nation\u2018and their ideals\u2014gifts often made by toil-worn hand*!, hut with a love which went beyond the Man, to the Great Unity which he represented.I am thinking of the intimate family service in the small, old chapel at Windsor Castle.Of the family Christmas Trees.Of little Elizabeth, so dearly loved by David, and who surely will not understand his absence.Of the magnificent brave Mother, who has borne so much wit.n such gracious dignity .I am thinking of the dead Father, old King George, ami his fine tired voice over the tadio, .\u201cpeaking the words of a real father to his people \u2014 and then of the whole Empire, scattered across the world, but through the magic of the radio, singing with cne voice, \u201cGod Save The King!\u201d I pity the woman who must and will remember this\u2014and 1 say to hj'f.God he]p and comfort you, vValli, , and make you strong for as difficult a task as any woman has ever undertaken! lor.-, of une privilege will invite another, the disappearance of one right or one power will provoke another, Social reforms can he carried oui perfectly in this country in the contractual way between the different contracting partira of Confeder atinn.I\u2019raclical successful experj.men i s have proved that.We should continue on ihe game road, but the Con.riiluüon should not, bn uselessly amended for ulterior motives as dangerous as they arc plain. BHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1937.PAGE FIVE KüiHüi ÜIRüiKüll !! ¦t 1 Ui\u2014hRIRhW.¦ R^RliRill i\u2014i»m Vc3KV IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE ¦ iiilKil KEEP DAINTY IN FALL WITH THESE HINTS Are you still interested in \u201cgetting your man\u201d?Then you must do everything possible to make yourself attractive to others.There is lots of competition and you don\u2019t want to lose out.Begin with your personal appearance and habits.Are you using your deodorant faithfully now that the weather is cooler?Many of you who never fail to take this precaution to insure your daintiness during the hot summer months, feel that a deodorant is unnecessary when the weather becomes cooler.Nothing could be farther from the truth.Short sleeves, light porous fabrics as well as the heat aid in rapid evaporation of perspiration in summer.While you perspire less in winter, long sleeves and heavy fabrics tend to hold in moisture.How about the other details that go to make up good grooming?\u201cGood grooming\u201d sounds pretty intangible, but we have a clear picture of the woman who is well groomed.She gives the impression of spic and span neatness\u2014but several things go to make up that impression.You can be well groomed if your programme for daintiness includes these essentials: Daily bath, even though it is a shower or sponge\u2014a good soapy one to remove all traces of dead skin and dried perspiration.The regular use of a deodorant\u2014preferably after every bath.Underarms shaved or depilatory used frequently.Teeth brushed and gums massaged twice daily.Fresh stockings and underclothes every day if possible.Hair brushed every day and washed every week or ten days.Nails manicured at least once a week.Clothes brushed and pressed before each wearing.Dresses always aired before hanging in closet.Dresses washed or cleaned frequently.Shoes cleaned or brushed.Spotless handkerchiefs and power puffs.Girdles washed two or- three times a week.The importance of the daily bath ' cannot be over-emphasized, but a bath alone is not suffiicent to insure daintiness.Y'ou may start off crisp and fresh, in the morning, but as soon as you are affected by tight clothing, close atmosphere, nervousness or fatigue, perspiration starts.Of course, you cannot stop and dash home for another bath.That is why the faithful use of a good deodorant gives you a sense of security.It helps to check the flow j of perspiration and takes the odor ' from the moisture that does collect.Experimentation will tell you BLOUSES PROMINENT IN SEASON\u2019S MODES Paris, Nov.27.\u2014Blouses shown in the mid-season collections are either the classical short type that, tuck in or the newer sheath-like tunic kind worn outside the skirt.There is an emphasis this year on more feminine blouses, though strict tailoring is still a requisite.Jeanne Lanvin has created two blouses for Marlene Dietrich who will wear them with a black jersey tailleur.One is in pearl-gray satin and has long cornucopiashaped pockets covered with embroidery in deeper gray and edged in bright green velvet.The same piping and embroidery are found on the turnover officer\u2019s collar.Miss Dietrich\u2019s other blouse is in mousseline de soie of delicate rose with a rectangular plastron, regular shirt collar, and finely pleated revers for cuffs.Modes and Manners Question: \u201cIt seems whenever 1 meet people I can never think of anything to say, and if they speak to me a lump comes in my throat and 1 get all red in the face and can\u2019t talk.The same thing happens at school.The other day [ had to give a report in school and got up in front of the class and made a perfect fool of myself.They all laughed at my embarrassment.\u2014A.S.\u201d Answer; Young persons suffer more from self-consciousness as a rule than older folks, because younger persons think more of -\u2019selves.One way to overcome this is to try to think about the other person a little.If you could become interested in him.you soon would forget about yourself.Try to get out among people more, and when you meet them remember that they may be feeling hist as unsure of themselves as you do.Make it your business to help them feel at ease, and before you know it, you will be your natural self.In school or in company when vou fee] a lump coming into your throat, take a deep breath or two.It will help you relax and you will begin to feel composed rend better able to copo with th\" situation.* \u2022 % Question; \u201cWhop removing bones and nits from the mouth, should they be placed on the broad and butter Plata or on vour own plate?\u2014Alice.\u201d Answer: Use your own plate for this purpose.Bones and pits should be i-emoved from the mouth with the fingers.which type of deodorant is best for you.It may be a fluffy white cream or powder that removes the odor and serves as an antiseptic if you do not perspire profusely.If something stronger is needed then there are liquids that actually stop the perspiration in limited areas by their astringent action.Whether you must use the deodorant or anti-perspirant daily or two or three times a week can be determined only by experiment.i i lit THE NEW MRS.SIMPSON 'mm m CLOTHES FOR DAYTIME ARE TRIM, SEMPLE MARRIAGES For the moment let\u2019s forget about wanting to be glamorous and get down to business, and to clothes for the business girl.Fear not, 1 am going to advo-.cate uninteresting, even ugly uni-! form-like things.I just want to remind girls and women that now, I if ever, is the time to wear simple, j well-made dresses and to vary the ! sports theme, leaving elegance and j glamor for after six o\u2019clock.The college girl learns, among i other things, how to dress.As the ! college girl goes, so goes the country to a great extent.Here, then, is a tabloid survey of what these young women like: Reversible raincoats in plaids, checks and plain' tweed with gabardine.Pleated and flared skirts.Clan plaids in everything.Color preferred to black except for dressup.Tiny hair bows and curls off the forehead.Colorful mittens.Shirts worn under classic pullovers.More colorful peasant headscarfs and Tyrolean felt hats.Veils on hats for football week-ends.Brooks sweaters still in first place.Soft wool dresses the preference for football games.To give a color lift to their cos- When the Duchess of Windsor was Mrs.Ernest Simpson, she first \u2019 turn03 t'ley are combining prac-mada the name famous by her smart appearance; tho new Mrs.Simpson.!tically evel'y coloL' imaginable in the former Mrs.Mary Kirk Raffray, promises to make it famous for her sweaters and skirts and adding statuesque beauty, which is vividly portrayed in this latest picture made Plennty ,of bright color accessories by Dorothy Wilding, British court photographer\tj \u2014Scotch, Austrian and Scandma- \u2022\tI vian.Quite often they mix nationalities.Here\u2019s how: Austrian flowered head scarf with patterned Norwegian gloves.Tyrolean felt hats with plaid socks, Scotch caps with tiny Norwegian mittens pinned to lapels.Gloves matched to hair bows that are worn at one date at tomorrow s services in the side, each side, top or even back United Church at Thetford Mines.j of medium long bobs curled up at *\t*\t*\ti the ends loosely and with short Dr.and Mrs.W.E.Baker jour- ; curls or rolls above and back from neyed to Montreal yesterday, where , the forehead.These tiny ribbon they will attend the St.Andrew\u2019s 1 hows in white, pastels or bright haii tnnicrM\t! colors are all over the place.I gome of the sraartest girls brush Social and Personal Tired All the Time Describes exhaustion of the nerves The usual treatment for fatigue is rest.But; when the cause of tired feelings is nervous exhaustion you are restless, sleepless and irritable and cannot rest or sleep.You can worry and fret, you can be impatient and ill-tempered, you may suffer from indigestion and headaches.Blit rest or calmness or sleep arc well nigh impossible.it is necessary to build up the reserve of nerve force by such restorative treatment as Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.Your nerv- ous system has become bankrupt and new energy and vigor are necessary.Dr.Chase's Nerve Food is recommended on the strength of its time-proven record of effectiveness in many thousands of eases similar to yours.New nerve force is created from rich red blood and Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food is composed of the very ingredients which go to enrich the blood.For this reason every dose you take should help you in regaining health and strength and new vitality.Dit CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Fox New Pep and Energy How to Make a Splendid Cough Remedy at Home A Big Saving, and It\u2019s So Easy! No Cooking! Cough miMliehii's usunlly contain n large (luaiitil.v of sugar syrup a good ingredient, lint one which yen ran easily ninlic at home.Take 2 cops of granulated sugar and I cup of water, and stir n few iiinnionls until dissolved.No cooking! No trouble at nil.Then gel from your druggist tî'ç ounces of I\u2019tncx, pour it into n 10 oz.bottle, rind add .\\our syrup, This gives you It! omiccs of really splendid medi-!¦ ine for had winter coughs, It makes a real saving for you, because it gives you four times ns much cough remedy for your money.It lasts n long time, never spoils, and children love it.This is a very effective, dependable, quick-act ing rough remedy for the whole family.Quickly, you feel its penetrating effort in the air passages.It loosens lie' phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes and makes lirenthing easy.You'll he mere than delighted with its quick offert in clearing up had coughs.Plnrx is a compound containing Norway I\u2019ino, in concent rated form, a well known and reliable soothing agent for winter roughs.Money refunded if it doesn\u2019t plcnsc you in every way.Dr.and Mrs.W.W.Lynch and Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Munster left yesterday for Philadelphia to attend today\u2019s Army-Navy football game.*\t» r Mrs.J.K.Edwards and Mrs.Arthur Kerridge were tea hostesses at the close of the regular weekly meeting' of the Junior Welfare League held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Arthur Edwards, under the presidency of Mrs.Gordon Miller.It was decided that beginning next week, the members will meet at the president\u2019s home on Ontario street during December.\u2022\t* * An interesting talk by Miss Muriel McHarg on her thirty day cruise the past summer to Bermuda and other-points featured the regular meeting of the Tenaelevenz Club held yesterday afternoon in the Household Science Room of the Sherbrooke High School.The president.Miss Helen Ross, presided, and following adjournment the Misses Fernande Labonte, Noreen Lothrop, Kathleen Hall and Irene Clement were hostesses at the tea hour.# * -* Friends of Miss Mary Louise Robertson will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in a Montreal hospital.where, it is reported, she is suffering from a fractured skull, fractures to both legs and an arm.Miss Robertson, who resides on Sherbrooke street west, Montreal, was knocked down by an automobile in front of her home.Her sisters, Miss Anna Robertson, of Len-noxville, and Miss Mellisa Robertson, of Boston.Mass., have been called to her bedside.Rev.Dr.G, Ellery Read will offi- Messrs.Bernard Hellward, of their hair from the forehead Montreal, and Mr.Norman Keene, sEa,ght to bfck of .ttbe head of London, Ont., were in the city wther« ]t lS4he]d dow\" wlth a.row on Thursday evening to attend the C1PS\u2019 A, few Acut* °\"es ,have Oxford Group meeting.\t, braids wound round with tmy bows ; at each side.Mrs.J.Grime was hostess on I Thursday evening at her home on BAKED ONION STUFFED WITH London street to members of the MUSHROOMS A NEW DELIGHT 5drd Regiment Chapter of the Im- i perial Order Daughters of the Em- i Good as plain, perfectly cooked, pire.Mrs.F.Cathcart, the regent, : buttered vegetables are, vegetable presided over a large attendance! cookery as a whole could stand and a considerable amount of busi- some pepping UP- There are several ness was disposed of.\t.ways of making vegetables more at- Ten dollars was voted to the En- ; tractive and more tasty without dowment Fund; $12.50 to the Navy masking them in a thick, uninter-League; SB to the Boy Scouts Toy estmg white sauce or making them Shop; $5 to the Salvation Army and int° dishes that n° 0,ie would re-$3 to an ex-service man.Final p°?nize as beinS vegetable in or-plans were made for the sale to be \u2019g'11- held at the home of Mrs.F.A.Cutter.A splendid report was given by the \u201cEchoes\u201d secretary, who turned over the sum of $8.30 for subscriptions and a special issue of \u201cEchoes.\u201d A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.J.Grime, who had so kindly opened her home for this meeting.Following the singing of tho National Anthem, a pleasant social hour was enioyed by the members, during which daintv refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.B.Grime.dinners Roast Rack of Veal with Pan Gravy Browned Potatoes Jelly Glazed Beets Fruit Salad Bowl Crackers\tCheese Coffee BONDVILLE Mrs.W.G.Bell, of New Brunswick, was a guest of her brothers, Messrs.Cecil, John and Ernest Seymour, and while here she and her brother, Cecil, visited their mother, Mrs.Walter Seymour, at Kings Hall, Compton.Miss Hazel Timmits and Mr.Robert Miller, of Lnchute spent a week-end with the former\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Tibbits, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Tibbits.The Ladies\u2019 Guild was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.O.W.Streeter.Mr.and Mrs.0.Beattie, Mr.Llewellyn and Miss Isabelle Beattie, of Cowansville, were guests of Mrs.Beattie\u2019s brothers, Messrs.Charles and Llcwllyn McClay and Mrs.Me-Clay, on Sunday, November 21.Mr.John Bassett, of Montreal, has purchased the summer resilience of the late James MacKinnon, and is making extensive improvements.Mrs.George McClay and son, Douglas, were week-end guests of friends in Montreal, Since the departure of Mrs.C.P.Hunter from this parish, Mrs.Leslie Armstrong has very ably presided at the organ in The Church of The Good Shepherd.Mr.John Jones spent s day in Montreal.Mrs.I.lewllyn McClay and nephew, Mr, Thomas Dean, left for Montreal to spend an indefinite time visiting her sisters.This community extends deepest sympathy to Messrs.Charles and I.lewllyn McClay at the sudden passing of their brother, Frank, In Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Frank McClay were residents of this place for many year.where they made many warm friends.I ST.ARMAND The Rosenbury School was the Baked Stuffed Onions with Buttered New Lima Beans Potato Balls with Paprika Apple-Date Salad Lemon Meringue Pudding Tea with Lemon ! Skillful vegetable cookery makes it easier to plan meals around the cheaper cuts of meat or to plan meatless meals.For the vegetable plate choose vegetables of contrasting color and texture and have at DELORME\u2014KIERNAN St.Joachim, Nov.27.\u2014A charming wedding ceremony and one of great interest took place at the parish church of St.Joachim de Shef-ford on Saturday, November 13, at ten o'clock, when Miss V.Kiernan, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs, George W.Kiernan, of Rollins Hill, was united in marriage to Gerald Delorme, of Granby.Rev.Father Roy performed the ceremony and sang tho nuptin] mass.Mrs.W.W.Reynolds, of Montreal,, sang the solos and was accompanied on the organ by Mrs.Romeo Brouillette, of Knowlton.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lovely French model of plum chiffon velvet made on princess lines with train, with a hat of the same material.She wore a corsage 0f white carnations and carried a prayer book adorned with streamers to which were attached sprays of carnations.Her only ornament was a pearl and diamond pin which belonged to her grandmother, the late Mrs.J.P.Cleary.Mrs.Raymond L.Kiernan, sister-in-law of the bride, was her only attendant.She was gowned in blue chiffon velvet, hat and accessories to match.Mr.Raymond L.Kiernan was best man and the ushers were Jerome Delorme, nenhew of the groom, and Rodolph Cleary, cousin of th?bride.Immediately after the ceremony, over one hundred guests drove to Emeraldale Farm, the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where a sumptuous dime,, was served.Rev.Father Roy presided with the bride and groom on one side and the matron of honor and best man on the other side.The four storey wedding cake occupied a prominent position and the table decorations were primroses.TDctor Choquette, M.L.A., proposed the toasq to the bride, in which ail heartily joined, wishing the voung couple everything good and much happiness in the life ahead of them.They received many beautiful presents in cut glass, cheques, silver, linen, etc.Mr.and Mrs.Delorme left foi-Ontario where Mr.Delorme has a position.The bride travelled in a blue wool frock with long coat of Arabian lamb, blue hat and accessories to match.The many friends of this pocular young couple throughout the province wish them good luck and prosperity in their new home.NAMED RUSSIAN CABINET WOMAN PROGRAMME AT FRELIGHSRURG MUCH ENJOYED Excellent Entertainment Was Given by Pupils of Intermediate School at Commencement Exercises \u2014 Prizes Were Awarded.Here\u2019s one of the few women who ever managed to crash through the \u201cFor Men Only\u201d sign in Soviet Russia\u2019s highest command\u2014Mme.Via-cheslav Molotov, wife of the Soviet Premier.She was appointed vicecommissar for the food industries and thereby becomes among the first women ever to attain cabinet rank in the 20-year history of the U.S.S.R.Profiles For Today least one combination of the entree scene of a very successful card , variety \u2014 a crisp fritter, a stuffed party when cards were played at vegetable with crisp bacon curls thirteen tables, and the prize's were as a garnish, a vegetable corn-won by Mrs.T.Boomhower, Mr.i bination in cheese sauce served in C.Primmerman, Mrs.Gerard Dion I a patty shell.Such an attractive, and Mr.Edward Piehe, Sr.Refresh- ! well-balanced vegetable plate will ments were served at the close of make the absence of meat unnotic-the game.The sum of $8.75 was ed.received for the Junior Red Cross Here are recipes for \u201cdressed-up\u201d treasury.The Busy Bees branch vegetables; of the Junior Red Cross wish to thank all who assisted in any way : :o make this event such a success.Dr.George Smith, of Farnham, ' of the Missisquoi County Health Unit, visited the St.Armand No.4, and Rosenberg Schools on November 1G.Ho was accompanied here j by two nurses, Misses Dubois and Tardif.BAKED ONIONS 4 large Bermuda onions 1 cup fresh or canned mushrooms.3 tablespoons bacon fat or cooking oil 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1-3 cup milk Salt and pepper to season Pee] and parboil the onions in salted water until nearly tender.Mr, and Mrs.H.Hastings, Mr.Cool sufficiently so they can be nml Mrs.E.N.Morgan, Mr.and \u2022 handled.Cut off a slice at the top Mrs.C.Dean, Mrs.B.L.Gardner and scoop out the centres.Chop the and Miss Ursula Bozer attended the -centres and saute in the fat with the turkey supper, which was recently sliced mushrooms.Add the dry held at Bedford.'\tbread crumbs ami moisten with Mr.and Mrs, George Kidd motor- min\u201c Season to taste with salt and ml to Gould on Sunday, November neppor.Fill the onion shells with 21, and were to be accompanied Vlr, \u2019^xtU1T\tln bakin\" home by the latter\u2019s father, Mr.\tP
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